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INSIDE TODAY

TODAY'S SPORTSSUMMITPresident Reagan Is urging new Soviet chief Mikhail Gorbachev to meet him in a superpower summit in the United States. See page 5.CREDITSSome farmers are giving a warm reception to proposed legislation that would grant them tax credfts for tobacco assessments. See page 9.NO-HIHER

Rose High Schools Steve Wall threw a no-hitter at Greene Central yesterday as the Rampants gained a 5-0 baseball victory. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR .

1 ' T

104th YEAR NO. 62

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1985

38 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

GUC Approves Power Line Route

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ' Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night approved routing a 115,000 volt transmission line linking the Eastside substation on Greenville Boulevard, near the 14th Street intersection, with a new substation at Simpson - along the Norfolk-Southern Railroad rignt-of-wav. Commissioners also elected a new

chairman and vice chairman for the coming year.

Bill Taft, a member of the commission since March 1983 and vice chairman for the past two years, was named chairman to replace Margaret Wirth, a commission member since March 1980 and chairman for the past two years.

Elected to replace Taft as vice chairman was Fred Robbins, a member of the commission since March 1981.

In approving the transmission line route, GUC board members adopted a route along the north side of the railroad from the Eastside substation to a point about 400 feet east of Windsor Road in Brook Valley. The line wUl then cross to the south side of the railroad for the remainder of the distance to the Simpson substation.

Cost of the transmission line is estimated at $744,000, some $72,000 more than a route approved in December, which would have seen the line follow the south side of the railroad right-of-way. Commission members agreed to reconsider the

location of the line after residents of Erode Valley voiced objections to th^roposal.

The north-side routing through Brook Valley was approved after Malcolm Green, superintendent of electric systems for GUC, said the alternate would relocate the line 80 feet away from two homes on Oxford Road in Broi^ Valley as well as M feet away from dwellings in Heritage Village off 14th Street, where residents had also voiced objections to the Urn;, running near their homes.

Fred Mattox, an attorney representing the Brook Valley Home Owners Association, and residents of Heritage Village, voiced support for the north-side routing of IJie line at the meeting.

The new plan must be approved by the railroad company, which had earlier given approval to the southside routing.

In a report on load management operations fw the month of February, Green told commission members that GUCs load management system was in full operation during Carolina Power & Light Companys peak on Feb. 8, between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. which resulted in a reduction in billing of some $157,066.

Green said a reduction in demand from water heaters resulted in a savings of $86,202, while a voltage adjustment accounted for a savings of $67,773. Switching the citys water plant to an emergency generator during the period saved an additional $3,091.

DUSTY DAY As the winds blow, a dust-bowl effect gives County farm an errie look on Tuesday. Winds picked up loose dirt from the freshly plowed farm lands and blew like giant clouds. Weather for the area

Wadie Lewis, water and sewer superintendent, reported that start-up of equipment at the citys new wastewater treatment plant, using clean water for testing, is expected to b^in late this month. He said operations of the plant using wastewater should begin in April.

In other business, commissioners approved a proposal to study small and large general service electric rate schedules with the idea of bringing the rates more in tine with those of Carolina Power & Li^t Co. while at the same time following cost-of-service principles. The study will be done by consultants R.W. Beck and Associates at a cost not to exceed $24,000.

Commissioners also approved adjustments to the gas rate schedule

BILL TAFT pending General Assembly action (Please turn to page 7)

Citizens Seeking Election Changes For School Board

tonight and Thursday wiU be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers Thursday. Lows will be in the upper 40s and the high Thursday around 70. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A group calling itself the Concerned Citizens for Justice told members of the interim school board of the soon-to-be-consolidated Pitt and Greenville schools Tuesday its wants reform of existing election policies for board members, more Dlack representation on the board and a stronger affirmative action plan in the merged school system.-In a position statement to the board, which officially organized at Tuesdays meeting, group spokesman Arlee Griffin said members are supportive of the

merger of the Pitt County and Greenville city school systems but are opposed to several provisions of the merger proposal recently adopted by local boards and the > North Carolina Legislature. V Griffin read a list of five concerns of the group, and told board members he hoped you will take them (Uie concerns) seriously but if you dont we will make you take them seriously. The list included;

Dissatisfaction with the at-lai^e election of the new school board. 'Ite approved merger proposal, he said,

(Please turn to page 7)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose phot(^tatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dady Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal With all of those for which we have staff time. Names mast be given, but only initials will be published.

DISCOUNTS TO NON-SMOKERS?

: I have tread that some health insurance companies are beginning to offer discounts to non-smokers. I would like to ^ow who to contact to find out which companies make this

.Qffer.H.A.

Write to the Health Insurance Association of America, 1850 k: St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20006. According to William "Gunter, president of the National Asso<:iation of Insurapce Commissioners, two large Midwestern firms are marketing ^scounted non-smoker policies for disability income, hospital-medical expense and hospital indemnity. One of ;fliese offers an across-the-board ^scount of 10 percent to fion-smokers purchasing a hospital indemnity, major medical and disability policy. Nineteen other companies of 85 healto insurers surveyed by the association offer discounts in disability insurance alone, while eight provide premium discounts to non-smokers buying hospital-medical coverage.

Its been determined that 70 percent of aU health insurance claims are for lifestyle-related illnesses and the six viUains are smoking, obesity, high blood pressure, stress, alcohol abuse and drug abuse, Gunter said. He said that niore than 200 major life insurers, Gunter said, offer premium discounts of 20 to 50 percent to non-smokers who are not overweight and who have normal blood pressure and cholesterol levels.

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Ihurs-day with 30 percent chance of showers Thursday. Low in oi^r 40s. High Thursday arouncf 70. Light wuuis tonight.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Friday. High in mid 60s. Low in 40s. Fair Saturday and partly cloudy Sunday. Highs in 60s. lows near 40.

Page 4-Editorials Pagel3-Uisure Inside Today Pages-state news Page 14-Obituaries

Page 12-Localnews Page 15-Sports

)

* May Cany 20,000 Cars Daily

Projected 264 Load Upgraded

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Completion of a new U.S. 264 corridor linking Greenville to Farmville will probably have more impact than has been projected, a North Carolina Department of Transportation representative has told members of Greenvilles Medical District Study Committee.

According to Larry Goode, a state transportation planning engineer, 1977 projections calling for an average traffic increase of 5,000 to 6,000 cars per day on Stantonsburg Road when the 2M corridor is finished were madcibefore anyone knew what amount of development would occur in Greenvilles 1,790-acre medical district. In 1977, ECU had just begun its four-year medical program and Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital was a 379-bed facility. T()day, the PCMH-ECU comj^ex is considered tto easts regional referral center and serves 29 counties.

Informatiim provided by Goode and former state Planning Engin-neer Ron Poole will be by the stu^ committee in forming recmn-mendfltinns for the City Council on future development of acreage enccmipassing ntt Coupty Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University Sdwol <rf Medicine.

While Goode said traffic congestion on Stantonsburg could be reduced over the years through management techniaues si^ as signal progression and minimization of access points, he said he was uncertain how much traffic volume

could actually be reduced in light of vehicle destinations a lot of trips along the road frimting PCMH are either to or from the medical complex. He added, however, that Stantonsburgs Road can handle quite a bit more traffic than it is now carrying daily. The road now carries an estimated 14,000 cars per day, an amount exited to escalate to 20,000 when the Greenville-to-Farmville U.S. 264 link, targeted for 1987 completion, becomes active. The highway is designed to handle 25,000 cars a day.

Goode also noted the importance of Arlington Boulevard to the medical district, saying extension of the

inner-city thoroughfare would provide the greatest amount of traffic relief for the area because it could be an alternate route for residents of Greenvilles most heavily populated area - the south side of town, specifically those residential areas surrounding Greenville Boulevard.

Extension of Arlington Boulevard was targeted in May by the City Council as the citys No. 3 priority behind construction of a northwestern loop bypassing the city and medical district and widening of portions of Evans Street. The loop project and Evans Street widening are included on the states 10-year Transportation Improvement Pro

gram (TIP), which was adopted Dec. 14,1984. The loop project, now in the preliminary design phase, is scheduled for right-of-way acqidsi-tion in 1987. Construction contracts are to be let in August 1988.

Asked if the loop could ever become another Greenville Boulevard, Goode said the highway would have limited access and would include overpasses, bridges and exit ramps. The 7.5-mile loop will be located approximately two miles west of Memorial Drive (N.C. 11). will cost about $17 million, and should decrease the number oif cars passing through the mtoical district by 10 percent, the DOT rei-sentativesaid.

RONALD MOORE

J.P.ROY

JAMES TYNDALL"

Three Fire-Rescue Captains Named

The promotion of three Greenville Fire-Rescue Department mplwees - James T^ndall, Ronald Moore and J.P. Roy - to the rank of captain wm announced today by Chief Jenness Allen.

Tyndall, a Pitt County native and 1964 graduate of Rose Higb School, served in the A Army before

Joining the dcmartment in 1968. He M the deparmaent in 1972 to enter private business, then returned to the department in March I960.

Tyndall holds an associate degree in industrial management technology from Pitt Community College.

Moore, also a Pitt County native.

is a 1973 ^duate of Rose High School. He was employed tw Eastern Lumber Co. in wintervilk, before ioiniiig the fire-rescue department in January 1977.

Roy, a Colchester, Vt., native, who grew up in Montreal, Canada, graduated from Rose High School in 1970 and received a BS degree in social

science from Long Island Unlvemty in December 1973. He joined thg fire-rescue department here in D; cemberl974.

The |Mrom(Hions were effecfiyi March 7, and the three new offiomi are assigned to the departments flit combat mvision. t*

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 13.1985

Read Before Leasing A Car

By CHANGING TIMES The Kipiinger Magazine

For many people, the appeal of leasing a car is saving the down payment and having monthly payments that seem lower than loan Myments.

. But keep this fact in mind: leasing i car will almost always cost you more in the long run than buying one. When a car loan is paid off, you own the car; when a lease expires, you own nothing.

: Car leasing is the pay-as-you-drive plan: You pay only the cost of the car attributable to the length of time youll be driving it.

. When you sign up, the leasing agency - an independent leasing company, bank or car dealer estimates the depreciated value, called the residual, or retained value, of the car at the end of the lease.

Lease payments can be lower than loan payments to buy the car over the same period because the lease is based on the new-car price minus the residual value, whereas loan payments are figured on the amount financed.

No part of a lease payment is deductible interest. If you borrow to buy a car and you itemize on your tax return, loan interest is deductible. To compare effective monthly costs, match after-tax loan payment amounts with lease payments. If you dont itemize, monthly payments are dk-ectly comparable.

There could be sound reasons for leasing a business car, such as conserving cash that would otherwise go for a down payment or higher monthly payments, but buying still generally works out better in the long run.

Leasing a business car doesnt give you any more tax advantages than buying, and there is this drawback: You will probably lose the investment tax credit ($1,000), which lessors like to keep for themselves.

In addition, accelerated deprecia-

The

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Short and long, classic or jazzy, vi/hite or pastel, alone or in groups. Pearls, whether natural or cultured, are the jewelry fashion leader One strand may be worn as a long necklace, a choker or a bracelet with just a twist here and a clasp there. A pearl stud earring may make a simple statement or scream for attention in a fancy earring jacket The versatile pearl A must for the well-dressed woman.

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twn permits the cost of business cars, except luxury cars (cars costing more than $16,000), to be eom-)letely written off in three years. A ease that runs longer stretches out the tax benefits because you cant deduct the lease payments until theyve been made.

If you decide to lease, youll need to know whats involved and what to look for in your contract. The contract you sign defines your and the lessors obligations, usually in great detail. There are two types of car leases.

Closed-end (net or walkaway) leases let you turn over the car at the end with no liability for the residual value. These are safest for mostpeole.

Open-end (finance) leases are riskier. If the car does not sell for as much as expected at the end of the lease, you have to make up the difference.

You can be forced to pay up to three times the monthly payment plus such assessments as taxes due or high mileage and abnormal wear-and-tear charges if they are a cause of the loss in value. On the other hand, if the car brings in more than the residual value, you usually get the excess.

If residual values are properly set, monthly payments under the two lease types should be about the same. If a quote for a closed-end lease is higher for the same car, ask why. The lessor may be passing on some of the risk.

In addition to defining the kind of lease, any contract you sign should cover the following points.

- The kind of car and all equipment included on it.

- The lease term, usually 36 or 48 months. Some run to 60 months.

- The monthly payment and total obligation. With a closed-end lease, monthly payments are the bottom line. Thats where you negotiate.

Beware deals that advertise very low payments based on a "capitalized cost reduction or leases dubbed equity leases. Both mean that you have to put money down to get the low rate. Avoid trade-ins; sell your old car yourself.

- The cash required on delivery. Typically, youll have to pay the first months lease payment; a refundable security deposit (often about one months payment); delivery charges if they are not figured into your payments; registration, title and license fees; and possibly applicable

ctP tAYPQ

- Maintenance. Its generally better to pay for maintenance and repairs as needed than to buy an expensive service contract.

- Insurance. Usually you will be expected to buy insurance yourself at levels listed in the contract and furnish proof to the lessor.

- Late payment penalties. Penalties for late payments, often after 10 days, can run up to $15 or a percentage of the payment, such as 5 percent.

- Mileage allowance, excess mileage and abnormal wear and tear charges.

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Its better If the agi^eement defines abnormal wear, but some dont. Try to get oral examples in writing.

For excess mileage the going rate B about 6 cents a mile for each mile over an allowance, usually 15,000 or 18,000 per year. Some leases charge 10 cents or more per mile. You wont be charged as long as you come in under the total allowance for the term of the lease. You can negotiate to pay for more miles at the outset for a higher monthly payment.

- Early termination. If there is no provision for getting out of a lease after a year, or if you want to get out earlier, you will have to negotiate a settlement. Be sure the lessor explains how he figures what you still owe. If the car is stolen or destroyed, the early termination provision should apply.

Engagement

Announced

ELIZABETH MARIE PERRY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jackson Perry of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Keith Rhodes Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rhodes Long of Williamston. The wedding will take place April 6.

MELLON FOUNDATION t MAKES LARGE GRANT \ NEW YORK (AP) - A $500,080 'grant by the Andrew W. Mellon Foimdation will help public lilnrar^ with limited book Imdgets acqui|e the Library of America series.

The two-year matching grant program wiU help libraries acqui|e 60-volume sets of the Lilntiry Of America, which publishes the collected works of Amoicas majw authors in uniform, hardcover editions M-

Boxer Charles (Sonny) Liston was found dead in his Las Vegas home in 1971. , .

- Option to buy. Usually you have an option to buy the car at the end of the term at a price specified in the contract. The option price may be the residual value or another amount, such as a percentage of the wholesale value. If you arent told the residual value, ask. If the option irice is different, find out why. Some essors might be looking for extra profit.

Check the leased cars price against those of similar cars in your area.

- Termination and other fees. At the end of a lease there may be a processing fee, commonly $100 but sometimes as much as $150 or $250. You will also have to pay any applicable taxes.

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Florence Holt Gives Program

Florence Holt presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday at the clubhouse. She spoke on "The Working Mechanics of GF-NC Federation of Womans Clubs.

The state project this year is Alzheimers disease. Other approved projects are the N.C. Zoological Park, volunteers in public schools, mental retardation centers. National Association for Retired Citizens, Childrwis Home Society, March of Dimes, CARE, UNICEF, Boys and Girls Homes, domestic violence and Veterans Administration Volunteer Services.

Mrs. Holt is District 15 chaain, honorary life member in N(5fWC and chairman of the nominating committee for the department.

She said there a total of 300 clubs in North Carolina with 11,581 members.

A benefit bridge and luncheon will be held March 21 at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse. The ticket price will also include luncheon.

Harriet Roseveare and Rachael Horton were meeting hostesses. Barbara Hall, president, conducted the meeting.

Births

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene, Warren, Robersonville, a son, Ronald Eugene Jr., on March 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lappin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ray Lappin, Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Bethaney Elaine, on March 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dilday Parker, 121 Antler Road, a daughter, Sarah Thurston, on March 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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New First Lady

CHARM AND FLAIR - Raisa Maximova Gorbachev, the new Soviet first lady, emerged with charm and flair from the traditional obscurity of Kremlin wives after her December visit to Britain. Mrs. Gorbachevs wit, stylish hair and tailored clothers were noted by the London papers.! AP Laserphoto)

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2. Boba TV haa a reputation for roliability.

3. Bob's TV tollt to|H|uallty, woll knoWn brands.

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Bobs TV has l^ory-trainad aarvieaman. Bob's TV has radio dispatchad aaryica i dalhrary trucks.

Bobs TV has 90 days cash, aaay monthly terms and accapts Mastareard $ Visa.

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Th Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, March 13,1965 3

Flowers Have A Language Of Their Own Says Designer

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

* 19B3 by Universal Prats Syndlcats

DALLAS (AP) If the arrangement is well selected, flowers can speak eloquently - without the senders having to utter a word, says a; floral designer and consultant to a nationwide flowers-by-phone service with headquarters in Dallas.

, ..Flowers have a literal language Jill their own that should be taken ^nto account no matter what the Ocasin, says Diana McDermott. !Take the rose, for example. Red ^oses symbolize pure passion; dried, ;white roses mean death, and Lan-caster roses mean all-out war.

* Roses aside, there are dozens of lother flowers that can send conflicting signals, adds the 800-'FLOWERS consultant. And if you dont know the hidden meanipg of flpwers, a mixed message could put you in the doghouse.

There are special flowers for secret affairs such as the scarlet jmpemel; and for doomed relationships the yellow tulip declares hopeless love. Flowers can take the jSace of the proverbial Dear John letter the spiderwort means .iesteem but not love, the scabiosa -unfortunate love and the ice plant ^signifies rejection.

The language of flowers also provides a handy way to nip a dead-end relationship in the bud, Ms. McDermott says. Having chosen one tedy over another, the clever rejector might send the also-ran a bouquet of red poppies for consolation.

. Or, if its the lady telling the gent

no dice, a crocus indicates I am his. Thwarted lovers of either sex might retaliate with a thistle or cactus.

The astute male courting that special someone might express his first emotions of love by sending her a nosegay of purple lilacs, the flower expert {ints out. Jonquils, on the other hand, would indicate his desire for a return of affection, while red tulips would serve as a definitive declaration of his love. Most roi-gnantly, the suitor can confess that he is consumed by love by sending the Syrian mallow.

Why, asks Ms. McDermott, should the gentleman grope for just the right words to tell his love he finds her charming when a ranunculus says it so much more romantically?

Theres no question that were returning to an era of romanticism, says Ms. McDermott, who designs flower arrangements for weddings. Were seeing a steady stream of old-fashioned bridal gowns, decorating characterized by English chintz, and sophisticated urban women sporting a distinctly feminine look in fashion. Sending carefully selected flowers continues to be the ultimate expression o romance.

Choosing an arrangement thats right for a business occasion, without knowledge of a few basic guidelines, is no bed of roses, Ms. McDermott notes. Flowers for success-oriented individuals should make a power statement in their color and design, as well ^in their hidden meanings, she explains.

In flower language, the hollyhock stands for ambition, the narcissus for egotism, sage for esteem, tulips indicate fame, the white dianthus, talent, and the sweet william is a sign of gallantry, she says.

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DEAR ABBY: Our hearts are breaking. We raised a wonderful son, r put him through college, and now he is a successful professional man. He and his family mean the world to us. Our problem is his wife. She doesnt want our son to see us anymore. We want to love her, but she has stolen our son from us. We never see him. They refuse our invitations. We rarely see our grandchildren unless we go to their house, which is not often. They invite us only at a large gathering at their house on Christmas, and again at a big free-for-all Fourth of July party with a bunch of strangers.

Our daughter-in-law is very close to her family. She has won our son over to her people, and now its as if we dont have a son anymore.

What can we do, Abby? My wife and I are in deep pain. We are decent, churchgoing people who keep praying that our daughter-in-law will give our son back to us. What more can we do?

HEARTBROKEN PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: First, your son is not a sack of groceries that can be stolen from you. He has free choice, and if he chooses to ignore you, its his choicenot his wifes. (She may influence him, but the final decision is his.) I know youre hurting, but its time you told your son how you feel instead of praying that his wife will give him back to you. He is not hers to give.

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to be married in November, and so far everything is going as planned except one thing. My fance insists that when we feed each other the frst two pieces of wedding cake, were supposed to grind it into each others faces! Weve seen this done at other weddings, and I think its stupid and disgusting.

Furthermore, I dont relish the idea of getting cake in my hair and ruining my makeup. I want to look

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him die of double pneumonia! I buried him on Jan. 4. '

I agree, non-smokers have rights, but if they didnt permit smoking in the house, they could have provided a reasonably warm sheltered area for smokers.

I personally feel that these self-righteous, anti-smoking crusaders killed my husband just as surely as if they had put a bullet through his heartwhich would have been much more merciful than the suffering he endured before he died prematurely.

BROKENHEARTED AND BITTER IN ARIZONA

inviutiona and how to write an intereating letter are included in Abfaya booklet, How to Write Letters for All Ocesaiona." Send your name and ad-dreaa clearly printied with a check or money order for $2.50 (thia includea poatage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

my very best on my wedding day.

My fiance wants to go along with this tradition. In fact, hes adamant.

Am I wrong? Or is he being inconsiderate and immature? By the way, hes 26 and Im 24.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

DEAR, BRIDE: Youre not wrong. And if your fiance is adamant, knowing how you feel about it, perhaps youd better take a second look at him. Marriage to such a man would be no piece of cake.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were invited to a Thanksgiving family reunion. At first we declined for two reasons: (1) It was bei\ng held in the Midwest and we didnt have the proper clothes for a cold climate; (2) my husband was a smoker, and to most of my relatives, smoking is an unpardonable sin.

They insisted we come, so we finally gave in. When we arrived, we were informed that no smoking would be allowed indoors, so my husband had to go outside to smoke in the bitter cold without adequate protective clothing.

The end result: I spent Christmas and New Years sitting beside my husbands hospital bed watching

AS WATERY AS KANSAS IN AUGUST

SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - Florida, California, and Hawaii have the reputation, but the state of Kansas also offers many opportunities for a wide range of water sports.

According to Rand McNallys new edition of Lodgings for Less, there are 23 federal reservoirs with more than 12,000 miles of shoreline in Kansas.

The guidebook says many of these reservoirs are new. But, it reports, that most offer pleasant, uncrowded conditions and facilities for swimming, water-skiing, sailing, fishing, rowing and canoeing throughout the state.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept

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4 The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 13,1985Editorials

Paul O'ConnorMartin Plays It SafeBuilding

RALEIGH -may have

Gov. Jim Martin radical changes

, Some time this year the most expensive structure ^ver^be built on the main campus of ECU will 'begin rising.

Under construction will be a $13.5 million general classroom building which will include 150,000 square ;feet of floor space.

: The structure will be a welcome addition to the classsroom facilities at ECU where overcrowding has long been a fact of life. It will not solve all the problems but Vice Chancellor Angelo Volpe said, Theres no question but that we need this building to relieve the stress placed on existing facilities.

The three-story building will have elevators and other equipment for handicapped students. There will be large classrooms with tiered seating. There will be around 200 offices, which should help alleviate a problem of crowded offices for faculty members that some see as critical. In addition there will be conference and seminar rooms. The departments to be housed in the building include English, school of business, department of foreign language and literatures, department of business education and administrative services, Center for Leadership Development, honors program. Office of Cooperative Education and a gerontology program.

Officials say considerable study went into the location which places it near other classroom buildings. It is generally on the site of the old steam plant.

In cost the new structure far eclipses the cost of another classroom building, Brewster, in 1971 for approximately $2.9 million.

Brewster, by the way, was the last classroom building constructed. The main campus has grown considerably since then.

The need for the new classroom building is clear. It is hoped it will be ready for occupancy in 1987 and it wont be a day too soon.

in North Carolina fiscal policy when he formally offered a set w three major tax cuts to the Legislature.

But in the budget methods Martin used to prove he could cut taxes and still match spending to revenue, he was as traditional as the governors whove come before him.

Theres no voodoo ecorwmics in this budget, Martin said as he explained his budget to reporters. He meant that he chose not to employ any of the budget gimmicks wluch were available to him but which North Carolinas fiscally cautious governments have usually

avoided.

There are at least five gunmicks which Martin could have emfdoyed to make his jd) of protecting a balanced budget easier. All five are well understood in ,the General Assembly and most certainly would have been quicklv r^mffed.

Martin cmd nave jacked up the revenue projections for the approaching years. If hed said more money was c(ning in, then hed have had more to spM on tax cuts and ocpansion items like education. But the budget has traditionally been drawn on very cautious budget projections and Martin chose to stick with those which Gov. Jim Hunt had used before leaving office. As Martin

described it, he chose the fiscally conservative, traditional econometrics Hunt and previous governors had used.

Martin also fully funded all employee slots. Charlie Hughes, his issues coordinator during me cam-!>ai^, has suggested less than full l unmng as a way of reducing the discretionary fuiods available to governors. But big ii^ustrial states have gotten themselves in trouble this way and Martin decided he wasnt going to try that.

Nor did he try to project budget reversions - mwiey that will be budgeted but not spent , in future years. That money will be there,

HihPi WKKhisiCharges

^Art Buchwald^

The Pentagon has halted $40 million in monthly payments to General Dynamics pending a probe of millions of dollars in alleged improper charges.

Defense Secretary Casper Wineberger said last week that now defense contractors will be required to certify that what they bill includes no expenses which are not made directly for the governments benefit.

Spokesmen for General Dynamics denied wrongful billings but said if any were substantiated the funds would be returned.

We shall see what is found in this case.

What is more important is that the Defense Department review all its contracts with suppliers to make certain that the government is getting what it pays for. There have been too many indications of overpayments for specific items and billings for questionable expenses for the Defense Department to overlook.

A constant review process should be under way at all times and if it has not been, there is no time like the present to start.

Making The Choice

Pressure for profits fuels cheating in college sports *-headline in USA Today.

Football coach Boby Tawdry was livid. He had just been irrformed by the president of the University of Champions that his 1985 budget had been frozen.

How do they expect me to get in a bowl game if they dont give me the tools to do it? Tawdry asked his wife Delta

Why would he freeze your budget? she asked him.

He says he needs more money for his professors. They want to be paid the same rates as the football players.

Thats ridiculous. There isnt a top 20 school in America that could afford to pay professors what you pay your players. Did you point out that the team makes a profit while professors are just a dram on school

finances?

Sure I did. And he said theres a new rule. 1 have to spend as much money on education as I do on athletics, or the school will lose its accreditation. I said Id like to see him tell that to an all-state lineman who wont take less than $100,000 to play on the team.

I hope that shook him up, Delta said.

It should have. But then he went into a song and dance about how much money the athletic department was spending on steriods. He said it doesnt look good for a major university to be dispensing drugs to the football team. The next thing I expected him to do was tell me I have to play the kids without painkillers.

Delta was furious. They all live in their ivory towers and have no idea what it takes to win a conference title. How do they expect you to fill the

pnrtMibly to the tune of $100 millioe each year, but a cautious budget^ holds that back until it is actually in the bank before deciding where to spend it in the future.

Martin plans a major efficiency study of state government and hop , to save hundreds of millions of dollars. He hopes to start saving some money in the next budget year. But, because it is not known how much he can save, he did not budget in the savings.

Finally, he didnt try to brighten . his revenue forecasts with any pie in the sky promises about economic, growth from his supply side economics. He honestly believes his tax cuts will bring rapid growth to the state and thus increase tax revenues. But that is speculative, so he didnt budget on those projections.

Shortly after his election, Martin met with the states top budget analysts. Their message to him was clear: North Carolina budgets along very cautious and conservative lines and the Legislature has gone into that budget in the past four years and cut out all the easy stuff.

Martin studied the budget and agreed. The proof of that lies in his proposed cuts, all of which caifle out of Hunts prop(Ked expanded spending. Martin did not go into the budget for current programs because he learned quickly that there were no easy cuts there.

This is not to say that Martin wont eventually move to eliminate some current programs. Hell most likely use his efficiency study group to identify programs he feels th state can do without.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Cubing Off The Fatted Calf

WASHINGTON - Later this restraint, and, even if they dont, month, Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., why.

plans to resume his battle against one of the smallest but most well-guarded entitlement programs of American government, the ex-presidential perk fund.

With Chiles crusade now in its seventh yer, theres as much reason as ever to cut the taxpayers cost of the imperial ex-presidency: presidential libraries. Secret Service protection and office expenses will demand a federal subsidy of almost $29 million this year more than many important U.S. agencies, including the Federal Election Commission, run on. The questions are whether Chiless colleagues in the House and Senate will agree to some

Aides say Chiles probably wont change the basic provisions of his now-perennial proposal, which died last year after passing the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. He would guarantee former presidents five years of Secret Service protection, and then leave it up to me Treasury secretary to determine whether continued protection was necessary.

Right now, ex-presidents and former first ladies can enjoy the protection of Secret Service agents, who also serve as chauffers, until death. At last count, the annual cost for this luxury was hovering around $12 million. Henry Kissinger, at

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least, pays for his own bodyguards.

Under Chiles bill, former presidents would have to do with less federal help on office expenses specifically, about two-thirds of what they can receive now.

Lastly, the size of presidential libraries would be limited to 70,000 square feet, on only orie site. (Gerald Fords library, for example, covers 80,000 ^uare feet over two locations.) This would ostensibly reduce annual operating costs, now $11 million. (Presidential libraries are built with iMivate funds and then donated to the government.)

It was on library operating costs that Chiles ran into trouble last year with the Reagan administration, specifically then-presidential counselor (now attomev general) Edwin Meese. Meese dicmt want to deny Reagans future library the tax^yer subsidies that the others were getting. When Chiles and Governmental Affairs Committee (Chairman William Roth, R-Del., threatened to tack the bill to a key appropriations measure, Meese agreea to negotiate, but progress made during two late-session meetings wasnt enough to break the impasse. \

Yet Chiles measure fared better than similar df(t8 in the House, where two Republican representatives Michael Bilirakis of Fl(ida and Matthew Rinaldo of New Jersey saw their bills tied up by four committees. Even if Chiles succeeds in the Senate, in fact. House rules ma)^ make com-pr^nsive legislation all but im-(octical.

Piecemeal reform may offer the easier route. The House, for starters, endorsed last year a pro

posal by Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., that would reqiiire each presidential librarys private sponsors to fund an endowment for keeping it open. Chiles kept the English bill from receiving Senate attention while he pushed his measure on the White House.

English reintroduced his bill, with a number of co-sponsors, several weeks ago.

.Secret Service protection remains the most controversial issue, and probably would be the last to yield to reform. Notwithstanding the noif draconian nature of Chiless five-year review idea (why not just provide an allowance for private security guards?), nobody wants to appear even slightly parsimonious aoout ex-presidential security.

But most people would agree that office allowances, if not pensions, deserve a little trimming. Richard Nixon, Ford and Jimmy Carter have shown that ex-presidents today have an easier time making millions than Harry Truman, for whom the presidential pension was initiated. With, among other things, their speech^, c(i)orate directorships ana bo<fe, they could ^certainly get along without their pension, currently $82,100. Whos to say that private sources cant subsidize staff travel and other amenities of an active retirement?

Congressmen, who have their own generous pensions to protect, arent likely to gore n ex-prezs ox. But when Rep. Andy Jacobs, D-Ind., proposed eliminating office subsidies last year (an idea that won House support but died in conference), he was underscoring a point: The imperial ex-presidency shmildnt be a national policy.

stadium every Saturday afternoon without pills? Did you tell him if you dont give your players steroids ttiey would never be big enough to get a contract in pro football?

Yes, and he mumbled something about it wasnt the universitys job to develop talent for professional sports. I told him, Were the little leagues for pro football. The only reason the kids put out 100 percent is so they can get the attention of the NFL scouts in the stands.

Did that shut him up?

It did about the steroids, but then he brought up student grades. He said he was still getting heat from the conference about players not attending any classes last year. He told me the faculty has its back up, and recently voted not to pass anybody unless he came to school. Furthermore, he said I could not longer suit up a member of the team unless he could read and write. That really sent me through the roof. I told him, Youre tying both my hands behind my back. Why dont you cut off my legs and be done with it?

Im amazed you kept your temper as long as you did, Delta said.

Then I told him, I was hired to coach football to bring glory and recognition to the school. But I have to do it my way. If you freeze the money so I cant recruit the high school players, and if you put impossible drug and educational restrictions in my way, then I have no choice but to take my case to alumni. Let them decide whether they want a winning team, or one that plays by the NCAA rules and becomes the laughingstock of Saturdays TV game of the week.

And he folded? Delta said.

He should have but he didnt. He said he was going to take it up with the board of trustees and ask for a vote of confidence. I warned him it was a mistake. When trustees have to choose between an administrator who is throwing away money on faculty salaries, and a winning football coach who is bringing in $20 million a year, the school president doesnt have a prayer.

(

To the editor:

Although Ive only been in Nicaragua for four weeks (Ill be here five more months), Ive had the opportunity to travel fairly extensively in the northern areas of Nueva Segovia: in San Juan de Limay, Jalapa, Jicaro, Quilali, and here in Ocotal. I am sad to report that the people of these northern areas are being severely harmed by the Contra War. Many innocent people have been killed: bus drivers, forestry technicians, farming cooperative leaders, health cane workers, and community leaders ' have been prime targets of Contra agression. All of these are civilians.

In addition, the psychological damage of the war is considerable: mothers fearing for their sons who are in the military; families of civilian victims ; wives and lovers of the men fighting in this war; isolation of towns like Quilali and San Juan de Limay whose phone lines have been cut and whose population fears to go out on the roads because of the possibility of land mines; the lack of food goods in general because transportation is so: difficult to come by.

I realize that there are problems with the Sandinista government; these problems are plainly seen and have been documented, and yet the fact of the matter is that in the, internationally supervised elections, the Sandinistas received more popular support than Pr^ident Reagan received in the U.S.A. But once again, I must admit, the Frente does have and certainly deos create some of its own problems. And, in all honesty, what five-year-old revolution has not had its problems, including our own?

But what I am mainly concerned with is that we Americans do not implicate ourselves in the murder of civilians by the Contra forces. And so Im urging readers to contact their senators and congresspersons. Please put pressure on them to resist President Reagans mistaken notion that more aid to the Contra will clear up the problem with Nicaragua.

Ceasing to fund Contra forces will not stop the Contra War here, but it will stop Americans from becoming implicated in the murders (rf civUians. More U.S. aid to the contra will most likely mean more deaths of innocent Nicaraguans, and I firmly believe that most Americans would not like to see this blemish in our national history.

Mike Hamer Formerly of Greenville

^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Why was I born?

This was the plaintive cry of a woman recently arrested and charged with a serious crime. The pity is that the woman did not ask the question decades ago.

We can be sure- that we are all born with a purpose in view. How do we know? Because the revelation of the Bible and everything in nature points to this face. Can we find the reason for our existence? Of course. This does not mean, that we

shall know everything. It only means that we shall know enough to light us along an otherwise dark pathway. If we could all just remember that a good, loving, and all-powerful God put us in the world and put us here for a purpose, it would cause life to take on a new and more glorious aspect.

Gods great plan will not be carried out unless you and I carry out the little plan which has our name on it.

Bush Inviting Gorachev

Reagan Proposing Summit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seizing on the sudden turnover of power in Mbscow, President Reagan is urging newly installed Communist Party chief Mikhail Gorbachev to come to the United States for the first s^rpower summit in six years, officials said.

Reagans invitation was carried to Moscow by Vice President George Bush, who was to meet with Gorbachev following todays funeral for Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko, who died Sunday.

In Moscow, U.5. Embassy spoksman Jaroslav Werner confirmed the Bush-Gorbachev meeting today and said the vice president already had met with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi prior to the funeral.

Bush also was to.meet with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone before seeing Gorbachev, Werner said.

An administration official who s^ke on condition he not be identified said Tuesday that the Reagan letter proposed a meeting in the United States, but did not specify a time.

The official said the president didnt list any conditions for a summit in the letter. However, earlier Tuesday, White House

listed

spokesman Larry Speakes several requirements for a top-level

meeting.

Speakes said that in weighing the pros and cons of a possible summit, Reagan would consider such factors as an agenda for the talks, where a meeting would take place, whether the setting was conducive to discussions, and if the talks might be beneficial.

If it is possible to arrange such a meeting with full and careful preparations, we believe it could make a constructive contribution to the development of our relations with the Soviet Union, Speakes said.

Speakes said the administration no longer was demanding concrete results from a top-level exchange between the U.S. and Soviet leaders, but he attempted to downplay this as being any change in U.S. policy. He said that with^the opening of arms control negotiations, relations between the United States and Soviet Union have improved.

Speakes said besides expressing -Reagans hopes for a summit, the letter also reflects U.S. pleasure with the tone of the new Soviet leaders public remarks and a hope that Moscow will join Washington in serious arms control bargaining.

While Reagan did not meet with any of the three earlier Kremlin leaders during his administration.

Gorbachev Moves To Take Control

Of Soviet Action

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev has quickly asserted himself as the new Kremlin leader, linking his name to arms control talks, overshadowing Konstantin U. Chernenkos death in the Soviet press and letting it be known that he was in charge even before Chernenko died.

Today, as the Soviet Union made ready to bury Chernenko, who died three days ago of lung, heart and liver ailments at age 73, the Communist party daily Pravda was already using Gorbachevs words as the foundation of its editorials.

Reinforcing the image of Gorbachevs decisive control, Soviet arms negotiator Viktor Karpov revealed to reporters covering the superpower arms talks in Geneva, Switzerland, on Tuesday that the new party boss had chaired a Politburo meeting last week that endorsed the Soviet position.

Such a revelation, which could not have been made without the 54-year-old Kremlin leaders acquiescence, quickly tied Gorbachev to arms control and relations with the United States two of the most important issues facing any Soviet party boss. ,

It also made it clear that Gorbachev had been firmly in charge during the last days of Chernenkos life.

This contrasted sharply with the way Chernenko had assumed the top party p(^t. Chernenkos image was tarnished immediately by rumors about his poor health, and during his 13 months in office, the role of an authoritative leader always seemed to-eludehim.

Foreign diplomats in Moscow said the brisk transition to Gorbachev could be explained in part by the Kremlins desire for a quick, smooth shift in power and demonstration that a chance was being given to the younger generation after two decades of rule by an aging collective.

But they said the changes also must reflect Gorbachevs own strength, since the rapid transition impinged on the dignity of mourning Obemenkos death. Soviets tradi

tionally attach great importance to protocol and to a leaders image.

The official mourning period for Chernenko was half that accorded his predecessors, Yuri V. Andropov, who died in February 1984, and Leonid I. Brezhnev, who died in November 1982.

Gorbachev also was named to the top party post within hours of the death announcement for Chernenko, compared with the two days it took to name Andropov and three for Chernenko.

Gorbachevs ascension came so quickly that the announcement was made public while the state-run media were still issuing reports on Chernenkos death.

Throughout Soviet history, the death of a leader had been reported by the state-run newspapers with black-bordered front pages bearing large portraits of the deceased.

This time, the national dailies, including the party organ Pravda, devoted most of their front pages to Gorbachev. Announcements of his 'appointment to the supreme party post were published Tuesday, along with a large picture.

Chernenko was relegated to page two, and his portrait was a fraction of the size of the photographs printed of Andropov and Brezhi their deaths.

bnev after

Theres a quality of him being consigned to oblivion, but quick, one diplomat said of Chernenko.

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officials noted that Gorbachev, 54, is young and vigorous and likely to remain in power for years to come unlike his predecessors.

Its not that our position has changed. Its that the nature of their leadership has changed, said another White House spokesman, Robert Sims.

Clearly we think that a meeting could be more useful now than in the past, said one administration official who asked that his name not be used.

In a shouted exchange with reporters on the departure from the White House of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Reagan said he has been willing to meet with a Soviet leader ever since Ive been here and that he would look forward to a meeting.

An administration official, speaking anonymously, said Reagan sent a message when Chernenko took <:power, suggesting a meeting, but that it was not as forward leaning as we are now.

With his latest public statements and private message to Gorbachev, Reagan has not tried to make it something that would be looked upon as a ploy to get attention or get some progaganda advantage over the Soviets, the official said.

He sincerely but calmly is saying, when Mr. Gorbachev has consolidated his regime and settled down and gotten through the issues of the moment and is ready for a constructive meeting, Ronald Reagan is ready to meet with him. At a news conference last June, Reagan said he was willing to meet

with Chernenko without prior assurances that a summit would produce concrete results. Before that, the president had insisted that he would not go to a summit to ease tensions with the Soviets unless the groundwork for success had been laid.

There should be an agenda, a subject that both sides want to talk about and have some desire to get a settlement, Reagan said then. He also sard there must be the promise then that something might be accomplished.

Speakes said it was unlikely Reagan would travel to the Soviet Union following his visit to Western Europe in May.

He said it is not the time to address where a possible summit might be held. But he noted that since the 1970s there have been three

U.S. visits by^ presidents to the Soviet Union, indicating that it* might be time for a Soviet president to visit America.

The last U.S.-Soviet summit was in 1979, when President Carter met Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in Vienna, Austria.

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Wednesday, March 13,1985

Soviets Say 'Star Wars' Ban Is Possible

By BARRY SCIIWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The Soviet chief arms negotiator, taking a cue from his nation new leader, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, says a ban on space weapons can be accomplished in the resumed arms contrpHalks with the United States.

President Reagan says that U.S. research into a space-based system to defend against Soviet missiles enhances the prospects for avoiding a nuclear war. But the Soviets agreed to return to the negotiations only if the United States put space-based defenses on the agenda.

The negotiators met Tuesday for the first time in 15 months, and they were expected to hold their second session, and begin actual bargaining, Thursday.

It can be done, it can be done, the head of the Soviet team, Victor P. Karpov, said Tuesday as he hinted he would propose restraints on testing anti-satellite systems or using outer space for attacks on Earth-based targets.

The more we do to prevent the arms race in space, the better it is, Karpov said before sitting down with the three U.S. negotiators. Max Kampelman, John Tower and Maynard Glitman, for two hours, 45 minutes.

Kampelman, the U.S. teams chief, said in a brief statement that the opening session was serious and businesslike and added that he and Karpov had agreed to not to reveal their discussions to reporters.

Gorbachev, in his- speech on Monday accepting the post of Communist Party chief, stressed the

Soviets urgent desire to block the creation of space weapons. He succeeded President Konstantin Chernenko, who died Sunday, as Soviet leader.

Karpov told reporters that Gorbachev had presided ovfer the meeting of the Soviet Politburo* that approved the negotiating teams instructions on Thursday.

The Reagan administration is defending the Strategic Defense Initiative - dubbed Star Wars as research consistent with treaties with the Soviet Union.

Karpov noted the Soviets had called in the United Nations last year for a treaty banning the use of space for military purposes. Asked if it would be proposed in the talks here, Karpov said with a smile; Lets see what will be negotiated. The U|iited States, in contrast to

the Soviets, seeks as its primary goal of the renewed negotiations deep reductions in intercontinental and intermediate-range offensive nuclear missiles.

After NATO began deploying the first of 572 U.S.-built nuclear missiles in Western Europe in November 1983 to counter Soviet rockets based in Eastern Europe, the Soviets quit both talks on limiting long-range and medium-range weapons.

The current talks are set up for separate consideration of the missiles and space-based defense systems.

Our objective is to reach an

agreement, Kampelman told Karpov as he entered the Soviet mission for Tuesdays session.

Before the session began, members of a peace movement met with American and Soviet officials to present an^ appeal calling for a halt to testing and deployment of nuclear arms during the negotiations. Signing the appeal were anti-nuclear groups in die United States, Britain, West Germany and the Netherlands.

Eight congressmen, in Geneva as U.S. observers to the talks, said in a statement Tuesday night that die differences between our two nations are many.

But they called the resumption of

talks a positive first step toward stabilizing the forces of conflict and reducing the size and scope of our respective nuclear arsenals.

Earlier, 10 U.S. senators, who are also oteerving the talks, said in a statement that the negotiations started the superpowers on a road we hope will lea(i to a more stable and secure strategic balance.

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Reagan Gives Cool Hand To Murbarak Peace Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says Palestinians should be represented in peace talks with Israel, but he politely rejected a proposal by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak for preliminary talks between the United States and a joint Palestinian-Jordanian delegation.

In a toast at a dinner honoring Mubarak Tuesday night, Reagan said Palestinians should be involved in every stage of the negotiating irocess and that we must address : orthrightly the nature of that representation.

These Palestinians should include representatives from the West Bank and Gaza and other Palestinians as mutually agreed by the parties, Reagan said. These are wide parameters. They provide ample scope. They should be put to use.

But Reagan earlier made clear to

Mubarak in a White House meeting that separate talks beteween Palestinians, Jordanians and the United States were not the answer.

State Department officials said Mubarak did not dissuade Reagan from the notion that the plan iS 3artly aimed at promoting contacts letween the United States and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Officials said they were also concerned that the Arab nations were trying to get Washington to negotiate with Israel on their behalf.

One official said the American response to Mubarak puts the brakes on the idea that somehow the Arabs dont have to deal with Israel, but only with the United States.

Despite the cold reception to the Mubarak plan, U.S. officials seemed confident that Egypt and other moderate Arab states will continue their efforts to find an acceptable formula for new Middle East peace

Israelis Raid Base Used By Guerrillas

By The Associated Press Israeli jet fighters raided a suspected Palestinian base in eastern Lebanon today and soldiers were reported to have entered a small village in the south in an attempt to stem the daily guerrilla attacks on Israels occupation force.

Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, faced with demands for an accelerated withdrawal from south Lebanon, told Parliament today the second-stage of the pull-back would be completed in the shortest amount of time possible.

The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said the air raid over the Bekaa Valley in Syrian-occupied eastern Lebanon was targeted at a base maintained by Saiqa, a pro-Syrian Palestinian faction.

The fresh action came just a day after the United States defied Lebanese terrorist threats and vetoed a U.N. resolution condemning Israel for its occupation of south Lebanon and retaliatory attacks on Shiite Moslem guerrillas there.

In Beirut, Lebanon, a leader of the fundamentalist Shiite Hezbollah movement said today the veto proves that America is the chief

entity responsible for all terrorist and destructive acts in the world.'

Sheikh Ibrahim Al-Amin, holding a rare news conference, called for an end to U.S. involvement in Lebanon and urged continued aggression against Israel which, he said, must be wiped out of existence.

Intelligence sources in the United States have linked the radical Hezbollah, or Party of God, with the attacks on the U.S. Embassy buildings in 1983 and 1984 and the Oct. 23, 1983, truck bombing of the U.S. Marine and French paratrooper headquarters in Beirut.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon, monitored in Beirut, reported that a squadron of five Israeli jets fired rockets on a suspected Palestinian camp in the Bekaa Valley. The squadron ' drew anti-aircraft fire from at least three Syrian batteries in the area, the radio said. It reported casualties but gave no specifics.

The Israeli military command reported that two rockets were fired at one of its posts near the village of Rashaiya in south Lebanon, the fifth such assault in 24 hours. No casualties were reported.

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negotiations with Israel. Jordanian Foreign Minister Tahir al Masri is due in Washington for talks next week.

Mubarak, who has been on a five-day visit to Washington, was scheduled to address the National Press Club today before departing for a visit to London.

Reagan told Mubarak Tuesday that parties to the Middle East conflict are still a long way from the negotiating table and that proposals such as Mubaraks need more work.

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Schools...

(Continued from pagel)

permits all citizens throughout Pitt County to vote for each candidate for th"? new school board. Historically Pitt County residents vote along racial lines, he said. This is evident by the fact that no black person has ever won a county-wide election in the history of the county. Because of this, he said the group must support either a total ward system of representation or a combination ward/at-large system. Griffin said if a ward system is established, it is imperative that school districts and township lines be redrawn so as not to dilute the black vote.

Stronger affirmative action programs. The merged school system must have an affirmative action plan and a sincere commitment to assure that blacks are employed at all levels of the system and in adequate numbers, Griffin said. The interim board is currently forming a biracial committee of representatives from the schools and communities to devise a minority affairs program for the merged school system. The committee will work with an external specialist in civil rights.

Six-year terms for board members. The group is opposed to the current policy of six-year terms for board members, Griffin said, because the public must be able to remove ineffective members from the school board in a shorter period of time. The position statement recommended four-year or shorter terms.

Proposed closing of schools in the black community. The group opposes expressed plans to close H.B. Sugg School and the conversion of SaoTe Saulter School from a traditional school ... to an alternative school for students with discipline problems. Board member Jim Black, saying he knew of no plans to close H.B. Sugg School, asked Griffin who said we would close the school? Griffin said the closing is a rumor that is circulating in the community.

Inadequate representation of blacks on the interim board of education. While black students represent approximately 50 percent of the student population in the merged system, the interim board has only one black member on the 12-meraber board, Griffin said. This is totally inadequate. The interim board is composed of eight members of the Pitt County Board of Education and four members of the Greenville Board of Education. This composition was recommended in the 1983 Research Triangle Institute Merger Feasibility Study and adopted in the merger plan by the two boards of education and the Pitt County Commissioners. It includes one black, the only black that serves on either board of education.

Griffin said the group felt our childrens future is in jeopardy and that members would no longer tolerate inadequate and ineffective representation on the boards and commissions that determine our destiny. The group has checked with the (U.S.) Justice Department and it thinks our concerns are legitimate, he added.

Interim Board Chairman Mark Owens told the group it is our interest to have people come and offer suggestions but expressed concern over the statement alleging the (interim) board was inadequate and not concerned about the education of your children.

This is not true, Owens said. Each of us in this room represents years of experience and concern for the children in our schools. If you would do your homework and get the statistics on how education has improved in this county in the last 10-15 years, youd see what Im saying is true.

Owens said the new minority affairs review committee will deal with some of these concerns and noted the interim board would be willing to work with the group in the future in a positive manner on positive issues.

Griffin suggested board members

GUC

(Continued from pagel)

^ which will allow half of a 6 percent gross receipts tax included in the commissions billing for gas to be shown as a 3 percent sales tax.

The Legislature adopted a bill last year requiring similar action for electric bills and may amend the bill to include gas sales, GUC Director Charles Home explained.

Horae emphasized that there will be no increase in the cost of gas to customers because of the proposed change, and said that utility customers using both electricity and gas will include only one 3 percent sales tax figure.

Customers may use the 3 percent sales tax figure in reporting tax paid on 1985 federal income tax returns.

Commission members awarded a contract to Black Industries Inc. for $68,989 to install telephone communications lines between the GUC office building in downtown Greenville and the commissions operations center, water treatment plant and the wastewater treatment plant. Other proposals included a $79,894 bid from Queen City Construction and a $83,101 bid from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

A cost analysis given to commission members indicated that the new lines will pay for themselves in 4.3 years, based on the present $18,160 a year cost to lease the present lines. Including work to be performed by GUCs own crews, the total project is expected to cost about $80,000.

Bids for painting the Jarvis Street elevated water tank were approved. Charlotte Tank Lining Co. submitted the low bid to paint the interior and exterior of the tank of $46,860.

But a proposal to paint a sign -Welcome to Greenville and E.C.U ... Home of the Pirates on GUCs Soutteide elevated water tank on Greenville Boulevard was tabled for further study.

Wayne Dempsey, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces committee on East Carolina University athletics said what were requesting ... is that you consider this.

Another member of the chambers committee, Mark Garner, said the estimated $1,500 to $2,500 cost of the sign would be raised by the chamber of commerce.

Commissioners awarded bids: for 105 horizontal pole insulators to Eastern Electric Supply Co. for $25,404; for a switching tower to Eastern Electric Supply for $22,218; and for 52,000 pounds of conductor to Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $37,564.

work with us now before it becomes a hardball game.

In other business:

Interim board members elected Mark Owens chairman and George Williams vice chairman.

Suwrintendent Eddie West reported that the minority affairs review committee was being formed to develop and recommend to the superintendent a viable minority affairs program for the consolidated system. The committee, working with a civil rights specialist, is scheduled to review affirmative action plans and practices in school systems comparable to the consolidated system, update minority data for the consolidated system, propose procedures for employment, personnel and staff utilization and make proposals on implementing a minority affairs prograni.

Weather Discussed

Representatives of the National Weather Service in Raleigh spoke to members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club Tuesday night at the clubs regular meeting.

Dennis Decker, severe storms meteorologist, and Larry Lee, warning and preparedness specialist, explained proper methods of spotting severe thunderstorms, sighting tornadoes and other severe weather. A slide show and a film were shown on various tornadoes that have occurred in the United States.

Lee said amateur radio operators play an important role in helping the weather service spot storms and weather occurrences and in relaying the information via amateur radio and telephone to the main weather forecast center at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

/V.

About 50 amateur radio operators attended the meeting from Pitt and surrounding counties. Pitt has about 170 licensed amateur radio operators.

Cookie Booths

Greenville area Girl Scouts will sponsor cookie booths throughout Pitt County, with assistance from local merchants and banks.

The booth schedule includes: Thursday at The Plaza and Mead-owbrook branches of Wachoria Bank and Trust Co.; Friday, Overtons Supermarket, the Plaza branch of Wachovia Bank, the 10th Street Harris Supermarket, and First State Bank on Trade Street; Saturday, Overtons Supermarket, Krogers, the Ayden, 10th Street, and Memorial Drive Harris Supermarkets, the First State Bank in Winterville, the East Carolina Center Rite Aide Store, and Ayden Food Lion.

Theresa Hewett, chairwoman of the 1985 cookie sales, said the booths will provide the last opportunity to buy Girl Scout cookies this year. For further information, call Ms. Hewett, 756-9991.

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Wednesday. March 13,1985

Slayer Of 3 Women Executed In Texas

HUNTSVILLE. Texas (AP) -Stephen Peter Morin, convicted of murdering three women and accused of two other slayings, died very calmly today after an orderly spent 40 minutes searching the drug users limbs for a vein in which to insert the lethal needle.

Morin. 37. once one of the FBIs 10 most wanted criminals and sentenced to die in two states, had asked attorneys not to appeal, although several ignored his requests.

After unsuccessful attempts to

insert a needle in both arms and one leg. a medical technician finally slipped the needle into a vein in Morins right arm at 12:44 a.m. He was pronounced dead 11 minutes later.

Morin told the technician that the trouble came from drug abuse, an official said.

The guys veins are shot. said prison spokesman Phil Guthrie.

As the lethal injection of sodium thiopental, potassium chloride and Pavlon flowed into his veins, Morin

EXECUTED Multiple killer Steven Peter Morin is shown as he arrived at the death chamber area of the Texas prison at Huntsville Tuesday in preparation for his execution this morning. The execution was delayed 40 minutes while a technician attempted to find a vein to be used for the lethal injection. (AP Laserphoto)

Lutherans Order Pastor Defrocked

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A dissident Lutheran pastor who was suspended, jailed and ordered defrocked for alienating his congregation and disobeying church leaders says he will continue his prophetic ministry on behalf of the unemployed.

I will take this fight across the country ... to the Supreme Court if necessary, the Rev. D. Douglas Roth said Tuesday. You do not defrock pastors in America who fight for the unemployed.

A disciplinary panel recommended Tuesday that Roth be defrocked for dividing his blue-collar congregation in nearby Clairton by using confrontational tactics to publicize the plight of jobless steelworkers.

Its the committees firm judgment that the continuance of Pastor Roth in the office of the ordained ministry in the Lutheran Church in America is not possible, said a

will vote on the panels recommendation. Until then, Roth remains suspended without pay.

Church spokesman Charles Austin said it is highly unlikely delegates will go against the disciplinary panels recommendation.

But Roth vowed to continue championing the unemployed and criticizing Pittsburgh-area corporations he claims have deliberately fostered the decline of the regions heavy industries.

Its sad that the corporations in America have to resort to these kind of tactics to protect themselves, he said at a news conference in front of Mellon Banks headquarters in downtown Pittsburgh.

report signed by a

15 members of a

disciplinary panel chaired by the Rev. Raymond W. Hedberg of Green Valley, Ariz.

He has our prayers that he will find in the cross of Christ the eternal warrant for repentance, the report said.

The controversy began last year when Bishop Kenneth May, head of the churchs regional synod, fired Roth, 33, as pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church and suspended him as a minister. Roth spent 112 days in jail for staying in the church in defiance of a court order backing May.

Roth boycotted the disciplinary panel s hearing Monday and said he would appeal its decision within the 30 days allowed. But he said appeal would be futile because May controls the appeals process.

About 600 ministers and lay church members attending the synods annual convention.in June

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took a deep breath and then uttered his final words: Lord Jesus, I commit my soul to you.

In his final statement, Morin who turned to Christianity after a victim read to him from the Bible paraphrased the last words of Jesus: Father forgive them, for they know not what they do.

He made a kissing gesture to one witness, closed his eyes, took another deep breath and died.

He died very calmly, said state Attorney General Jim Mattox.

I dont know if it was the long^t, but it was the tou^est, said prison spokesman Charlie Brown. In five previoiB executions by injection, it took the longest to insert a needle into James David Autry 10 minutes.

Twenty capital punishment opponents held a vigil outside the death chamber and 20 others held a candlelight vigil on the steps of the state Capitol.

Morin was only the second person in Texas ever to plead guilty to a

Goetz Case Going To New Grand

Jury

NEW YORK (AP) Lawyers for Bernhard Goetz say the decision to convene a second grand jury in his shooting of four youths on a subway train is the result of public pressure and indicates that our system is subject to anarchy rather than justice.

Manhattan District Attorney Robert M. Morgenthau said Tuesday that he would resubmit the case b^ause significant new evidence had been uncovered, and published reports today said the evidence is the testimony of a new witness or witnesses.

Goetz said the four teen-agers approached him op a subway train Dec. 22 ' and asked for $5. He said he believed that they intended to rob him.

The victim of a previous subway mugging, Goetz pulled a handgun and began shooting, then fled. After his surrender to police in New Hampshire, a grand jury refused to indict him on assault or attempted murder charges but indict^ him on weapons charges.

Since then, officials have released tape recordings in which Goetz said he fired a second shot at one of the four youths after telling him, You dont look too bad; heres another.

Morgenthau refused to reveal the new evidence but said it supports representing the case; it gives us a legal basis for resubmitting it to a grand jury next week.

The New York Daily News, in todays editions, quoted sources in Morgenthaus office as saying that jwrt of the presentation to thegrand jury will involve new interviews with witnesses to the shooting. The New York Post attributed statements about the existence of a mystery witness to Morgenthau.

This* type of action indicates that our system is subject to anarchy rather

capital murder charge when he admitted shooting 21-year-old Clarrie Marie Scott outside a San Antonio restaurant on Dec. 11,1981.

The conviction was upheld by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. Morin never had a stay and his case never was reviewed by a federal court.

Gov. Mark White, in a brief statement just after 9 p.m. Tuesday, said he would not interfere in Morins case. State District Judge David Berchelmann of San Antonio refused earlier Tuesday to block the execution.

Morin had awaited execution calmly. He spent his last day in a religiously motivated fast, visiting with a few religious friends, Guthrie said.He had a soft drink or coffee for lunch and requested a final evening meal of unleavened bread.

Morin also faced death sentences for killing Janna Bruce, 21, of

Corpus Christi, and Sheila Whalep, 23, whose body was found in tl^ Denver area. Those two slayings ah(J Ms. Scotts all occurred within five-week period in 1981. He also w^ accused of killing two women wh^ bodies were found in a Utah desen after their abductions from 1^ Vegas, Nev. ^

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than justice, Barry Slotnick, an attorney for Goetz, said of Morgenthaus move. I doubt that a new grand jury will be receiving anything of substance

that the first grand jury didnt receive.

Joseph Kelner, another Goetz attorney, called the decision a highly unfortunate development for the orderly procedure of criminal law. Its unpretedented in a case like this.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Farmers Back Tax Credit For Leaf Fees

Wednesday, March 13,1965 9

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer , RALEIGH (AP) - A biU that would give fanners a tax break on fees paid to support the federal tobacco {NTogram received a warm receptimi from small farmers who say the government must help preserve the family farm.

Fanners have had a great deal of hlp getting into this mess and were g(H^ to need a great deal of help

Eout and back on solid Chatham County dairy Linda Gapp told the Senate Agriculture Committee Tuesday. We dont simply need a slap on the

back and a pat on the head

The committee considered a bill by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, that would give farmers a state income tax break on the fee they pay to support the federal tobacco program. The bill was referred to a subcommittee to decide whether tax break should come as a credit or a deduction.

Hardison said allowing the fee to be taken as a tax credit would cost the state up to $127 million but would be much ess if allowcfd as a tax deduction like other production costs.

A farmer with a 25-acre tobacco

IN THE STATE

Bones From 1000 A.D, Excavated At Camp Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A truck driver stumbled onto skeletons from a crumbling embankment at Camp Lejeune Marine Corps

idiai

that turned out to be the remains of American Indians dating back to about A.D. 1000, officials say.

: The bones will undergo radiocarbon date tests at the site and will also be preserved, reassembled and examined to try to determine the identity of the tribe involved.

. The Indians were buried at the site located in a remote section of the 110,000-acre base during the late Woodland era of the coastal United States, archaeologists said.

An occavation of the site turned up bones broken and intact segments and skull fragments that indicate many people were buried in a single pit, said Thomas Loftfield, associate professor of archaeology at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

L(rftfield said one unusual facet of the find is that there were no signs of a village permanent community near the actual burial site. The nearest evidoice of a village is a mile away.

He said that was unusual because Indians in the Woodland era generally buried their dead within a few hundred yards of their towns.

The unidentified truck driver chanced upon the remains in mid-January and reported the finding to base officials.

Excavation began March 2 and was completed Friday under the supervision of Loftfield. The skeletal remains found at the site were rec(Nrded, wrapped up and taken to UNC-Wilmington.

Loftfield said the people of the Woodland era as hunters and gatherers who obtained their food by hunting, fishing and collecting plant, roots, nuts and berries.

UNC Says Higher Score Hurts Goal

RALEIGH (AP) - R^uiring at least a 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test for admittance to University of North Carolina schools would mean rejecting many students who could be successful, a UNC official says.

The sudden imposition from whatever source of a new admission requirement would have serious consequences, especially on UNCs minority enrollment, Raymond Dawson, vice president for academic! affairs, told the House Higher Education Committee on Tuesday.

Reps. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, and FYank Rhodes, R-Forsyth, have introduced bills to require a score of 700 or higher on the SAT, a standard test of mathematical and language-arts skills taken by many high-s(ool seniors.

I think some standards have got to be set somewhere, and why not start with this, said Chapin, although he said amendments may be ofiered so. that the SAT is not the only benchmark.

Imposing ai700 minimum would make it nearljrimpossible to comply with a 1981 a-eement between UNC and the federal government, Dawson said. The agreement calls for an energetic, good-faith effort to increase racial integration on all our campuses.

Dawson told the committee that between 1974 and 1984, the average incoming freshmans SAT score was below 700 at. all five predominantly

black UNC schools Winston-Salem State, Elizabeth City State, Fayetteville State, North Carolina A&T and North Carolina Central.

In 1984, the percentage of incoming freshmen with scores below 700 ranged from zero to the North Carolina School of the Arts to 1.4 percent at UNC-Chapel Hill, 1.6 percent at North Carolina State, 14.1 percent at East Carolina, 56.7 percent at Elizabeth City State and 79.7 percent the highest at Winston-Salem State.

In 1976, the average SAT score nationwide was 903, compared with 819 in North Carolina, Dawson said. Last year, the national average was 897, compared with 827 in North Carolina.

The average black North Carolina student scored 672 last year, while the average white scored 877. Dawson said the SAT is helpful in determining how a student wi 1 do in college, but can be misleading if considered alone.

Chapin and Rhodes said they filed the bills in the wake of reports of athletes receiving scholarships despite scoring far below the average student.

Rhodes said he doesnt expwt his bill to fly out of the committee, but that he does expect it to have a bearing on upgrading higher education.

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allotment would gross atxmt $90,000, but would pay out over $15,000 in fees for grading costs, a 25-cent no-net-cost assessment, warehouse charges and other fees, Hardison said. Production costs, taxes and profits would come out of the remainii^ funds.

This is typical of the plight of the farmer today, Hardison said. Everybody is making money off the crop but the farmer.

Ms. Clapp and other representatives of the United Farmers Organization agreed, blaming such fe(teral policies as grain embargoes against hostile nations.

Now that theyve thoroughly messed up our marketing system, the government says they dont think they need us (family farmers) either, Ms. Gainsaid.

Site said the o^nization wants a state moratorium on foreclosures, forced liquidations and voluntary or involuntary conversions of farm It^rty. They also asked for a state-supported low-interest buydown program and appropriations for operating loans until the crisis ends.

Charles Freeman, a 37-year-old Robeson County farmer, said he wants an owwrtunity to make a

profit, not government welfare.

I was bom and raised on the farm, Freeman said. I believe Im helping to feed the nation. Me, with just a high school education, where am I going to go if 1 have to leave the farm?

Everybody that touches our crop makes a profit except us, Freeman said. The county, state and national taxes off tobacco generated $957 billion, but the growers gross income came to just $251 billion. The farmer gets 4.7 cents per pack of cigarettes and you know how much they cost.

Tim Pickford. a Bladen County com and soybean grower, said the crisis in farming is even more acute for minority farmers.

Black farmers are losing their farms at a rate 2.5 times more than white farmers, Pickford said. The federal government says a third of farmers are in financial trouble -shoot, the problem is a lot bigjger than that. This administration just doesnt care about us.

Dont let anybody kid you, theres no such thing as a free market system in agriculture, Pickford said. Theres just no such thing.

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EXCAVATION SITE With smalibrushes and dental picks, archaeloiogy students Homes Wilson, left, and Harry McClaren clean Indian bones found at Camp Lejeune. The two UNC-Wilmington students were participating in an excavation project that started earlier this month and has uncovered bones of Indians who lived in eastern North Carolina more than 1,000 years ago, (AP Laserphoto)

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^Q The D-iily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

m I

Wednesday. March 13.1985

Klansmen Suing For Civil Rights

FIREFIGHTERS - Several firefighters near Royal attempt to snuff out a forest fire. High winds fanned fires in several sections of North Carolina Tuesday,

forcing evacuation of some communities. (AP Laserphoto)

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - In a move some say is historical, Ku Klux Klansmen are usin^ the federal anti-Klan statute prohibiting thi^ts against a persons constitutional rights in countersuits against survivors of a 1979 Greensboro shootout.

Dealer Cleared

LONDON (AP) - A gold dealer who had singer Elton Johns $6,600 diamond-studded Cartier watch hidden in an elastic pajamas ankle was found innocent of stealing the^^ timepiece.

Ckimelius Culwick, who was acquitted Tuesday, testified that a former homosexual lover gave him the watch after getting it as a gift from John, 37.

The rock star testified that ^ watch vanished in March 1983 while (Xdwicks friend was visiting the singers home in Windsor, 20 miles west of London.

Breezes Fan Forest Fires

Its taking the only weapon minorities have and turning it around and using it against them, Martha Nathan, the widow of Dr. Michael Nathan, one of the five victims (rf the shootout, said Tuesday.

U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige on Monday rejected a motion by the plaintiffs in a $4^milli(m federal civil suit to dismiss the counterclaims.

Meanwhile, three more potential jurors were selected Tuesday, bringing the total to 12.

Klansmen and American Nazis filed countersuits for differing amounts in January in resp<Hise to the lawsuit filed against them by survivors of the Nov. 3, 1979, shootings in Greensboro that left five Communist Waters Party members dead.

The plaintiffs contend that Klansmen, Nazis, the city of Greensboro and its police department and several federal law enforcement agents conspired to disrupt a Death to the Klan rally. ' Tte conspiracy, they say, led to the deaths.

In the countersuits, the Klansmen

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer As the smoke clears from a rash of forest and brush fires that brought a continual call for the help of firefighters, state and local officials will begin assessing the damage to North Carolina woodlands.

Fires broke out Tuesday from Hoke County in the eastern part of the state, where 40 grass and brush fires were reported, to Burke County in the west as high winds and low humidity moved into North Carolina. The conditions created a situation that is set up for fires, said meteorologist Herb White of the National Weather Service in Raleigh.

One volunteer firefighter was taken to a hospital to be treated for smoke inhalation after battling a 200-acre blaze in the South Mountain area in Burke County, said Tom Hegele of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

More than 500 acres of land were burned in Burke and Franklin counties Tuesday. But both fires were either contained or under control late Tuesday night by state forestry officials and volunteer fire departments, officials said.

Reports on the (ire sites and the extent of damage were expected this morning, Hegele said.

Its the first flurry of activity of

this type that weve had in a couple of years, Hegele said. The years 1983 and 1984 were very light fire year so much rain over the winter. This is more normal, if there is such a thing. Its getting back into the type of activity that we normally would expect.

Humidity dropped to 16 percent in the Piedmont at one point Tuesday, officials said. Data from the airoort at Asheville shows the area had .05 of a inch of rain March 8 and .66 inch of rain Feb. 25, White said.

About 100 people battled the blaze for more than eight hours before it was contained Tuesday night. Id hesitate to call it controlled until they have all the active flames out, Hegele said. Volunteer fire departments were sent back to their stations Tuesday night.

A U.S. Forest Service airplane based in Asheville dumped two loads of chemicals on the fire, said Burke County Emergency Management Coordinator Nick Waters.

Authorities evacuated seven Burke County residents to a nearby church. Several people refused to leave and were not forced to evacuate because there was no

immediate danger, officials said.

Dozens of firefighters worked more than five hours to bring under control a 350-acre fire near Royal in southwestern Franklin County. Several families in the area were

evacuated but were allowed to return to their homes before nightfall, said Franklin Forest Ranger Joseph E. Smith.

By late Tuesday, firefighters were gathering at the command post to map out a cleanup ojwration.

Gil Green, operations officer with the Division of Forest Resources, said fires damaged two summer homes at High Rock Lake in Davidson County, but he didnt know the extent of the damage.

Mary Bellamy, a fire tower operator near Raeford in Hoke County, said a fire burned about 75 acres near the state Department of Correction hospital facility at McCain before it was extinguished Tuesday morning.

The fires path included part of Fort Bragg, said Robert Jones, chief forest ranger for the state Forestry Service in Hoke County.

Late Tuesday afternoon. Wake County firefighters fought a blaze about three miles south of U.S. 70 near Garner.

Garner Fire Chief Phil Mitchell said the fire destroyed about 570 acres and grassland and woods before being brought under control about 5:30 p.m. A mother and child were evacuated from a mobile home before the fire did minor damage to its skirting.

In Moore County, a fire was still burning near Eagle Springs late

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Tuesday ni^t but had been contained, said Fire Marshal Joseph Adams. He said he did not know how large the fire was, but said a forest service helicopter was called in to dump water on it.

Several smaller fires were burning throughout the state Tuesday, but an official count was not available. Green said. One of those fires was an 80-acre blaze in Onslow County, and most of the other fires were smaller, he said.

At least 20 brush or grass fires were reported in Forsyth County Tuesday, causing the county to issue a ban on outdoor burning.

and Nazis say it was their avil rights that were violated. Thev say tte plaintiffs in the original mi casp^ to attack the caravan^ whi they were riding and the attack was poUticaUy because the conununists didn t like the Klan.

It is beheved to be the first time the anfi-Klan statute, more tlm a century old, has been used by Klansmen as the basis for a lawsuit.'

Its an outrageous decisk from our point (rf view, Flint Taylw, an attoney for the plaintiffs, said aft court Tuesday. Hes (Merhige) stretching the law.

There is a question in legal circles of whether a politicaj motivation without a racial miXivat tion is enough to authatize recovery under the statute, explained Larry Moore, an attorney helping five Klansmen and Nazis present tteir cases. He said since the plaintiffs were making such a claim, thd Klansmen and Nazis should also. ^ Under the anti-Klan act, it is a crime for two or more peale to conspire to injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate anyone in the exercise of any right secu^ by the Constitution. It also pnrfiibits or more people from going in disguise on the hi^way or onta anyones premises with intent to violate anyones civil rights. *

Although it is a criminal statute, it can be used as the basis for civi action. ;

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The Pally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday, ^afch 13,1965 i 1buse OKs Bill Raising Mandatory Age For Seat Belts

h^ALEIGH (AP) - The state I House has apfN*oved a bil] that would niire automobile restraints far fldren under ^ 6, but a Senate I edmmittee is still sitting on l^la-tionio mandate seat belts for adults, i^tep. Geoi^e Miller, D-Durham,

I jtotd< the House Tuesday his bill ekbuld be retitled an act to protect pftious cai^o, because our babies and our children are our most precious cargo.

We think nothing of having our childrra given vaccine shots to (NDtect from illness, but we have n(rt (kme the same to protect them in automotMles,hesaid.

The bill would require children under age 3 to be restrained in child safety seats. Those between 3 and 6 could be restrained by seat belts. Violators could avoid a $10 fine plus court costs by purchasing a safety seat.

Miller said a 4-year-old state law covering children undo* age 2 has wwked wdl and saved many lives. But he admitted compromiting hy exempting chil(fa^ who needed care of personal and emoti(mal needs.

Sometimes you have to for^o something you would like to see in order to be in^ctical, he said.

Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, who cast the only dissenting vote,^ said he has always

of^Msed such measures.

All parents should use them, but they SMuld have the right to choose, he said.

Similar concerns about interference with personal freedoms have slowed considmti<m of a bill by Sen. Bob Warroi, D-Johnston, to mandate seat belts fa-adults.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, was amcmg lawmakers who rode a crash simuJator as a (temonstration

oi the ^fectiveness of seat belts. But be said the machine, nidmamed the Convincer, left some doubts.

It cmvinced me that we need seat belts, said Barnes, whose Senate Judiciary I Committee has spent two hours considering seat belts. But it didnt convince me that we need to force people to them.

Barnes, iHiwever, said he could support child restraints.

"Children do have rights, but theyre not old enough to make their own decisions about this, he said. They also have the right to protection.

George Teague, speaking for the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., told the Senate panel Tuesday that federal law mi^t conflict with what North Carolina lawmakers are trying to do.

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^2 Th< Daily Reflector, Greenvlll, N.C.

Wedfwsday. March 13.1965In The Area

Disfret Quiz Bowl

The Quiz Bowl team from J. H. Rose School will compete in a district Quiz Bowl (m Saturday in Wilson. Ihe compeitition, spoiored by the Wilson County Public Library, will begin at 1 p.m. at Atlantic Christian Ci^^es Hardy Alumni Hall on West Lee Sb^t.

The Rose team advanced to district competition by winning Sheppard Memorial Librarys Pitt County Quiz Bowl in February.

Team members are Clay Deanhardt, Dale Smyth, Kevin Hewett, and Charles Moore. Alternates are Betsy Kane, William Brewer, Susan Hewett, and Kim Averette. Barbara Mallory beads a group of ei^t faculty advisers.

Also participating in the event will be teams representing Edgecombe, Franklin, Nash, Wayne and Wilson counties.

Teams placing first and second from each of North Carolinas eight districts will go to the state championship finals on April 27 in Raleigh.

Benefit Event

The American Heart Association and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity of East Carolina University are ^nsoring the Heart and Sole Classic," a lO-kilometer run and two-mile fun run, March 23 in Greenville.

A pizza party will he held at the fraternity house the evening before the event for all r^tered runners. All runners will receive a T-shirt and trophies will be awarded to the top male and female runners in sveral age divisions.

Registration forms are available at local sporting goods stores and at the local American Heart Association office. For more information call 752-9989.

Fellowship Meetings

Deacons fellowship meetings will be held at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Trustees and deacons first anniversary will be celebrated Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder H.L. Hill will conduct the sermon.

CAR HITS BUILDING A Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employee is shown talking to Christopher Columbus Tyson of 1509 W. Fifth St. shortly after the Tyson car struck the side of the Morgan Printers Inc. building at 2901 S. Evans St. about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Police quoted Tyson as saying he was feeling ill and was on his way home when he apparaitly passed out, losing control of his car. Damage to the vehicle was set at $200 while damage to the building and equipment inside was set at 18,000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Choir Rehearsal

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Thursday at 7 p.m.

Dinner Sale Set

St.'Titus Holy Church will sell barbecue dinners Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 902 Bancroft Ave. Proceeds will go to the building fund. For deliveries or information call Mrs. Christine Farmer at 758-9715.

Treasure Hunt

The Tarheel Research and Recovery Club will sponsor a treasure hunt Saturday from 2-5 p.m at Green Springs Park. For more information, call Frank Baker at 756-8840.

Book Presented

Worlds To Explore, a handbook for Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts, was presented to the G.R. Whitfield School media center by Black Jack Girl Scout Troop No. 425 recently.

Students making the presentation were Jennifer Whitehurst and Tonya Moore.

Proeet Exodus

Three Ayden-Grifton High School students have started the mentor phase of Pitt County schools Project Exodus, a program for gifted and talented stuaents.

In the mentor phase, students get hands-on, on-site experiences in a selected field of work. Participant Ginny Bal(lree will work with Empire Brush Co. in marketing and advertising: Carla Gray will work with local lawyer Gwnett Hilburn, and Wendy Wooten will work with the city of Greenville in accounting and finance. The three students will spent one afternoon each week at the work sites from March through April.

Science Winners

^ Bethel Elementary School announced that the following students were winners in the schools annual science fair:

Fourth grade: first, Amy Lewis; sec(Hid, Bo Carson; third, Nathan Barnhill; fifth grade: first, Reid Moore; second, Joy Tetterton; third, Bobby Manning; sixth grade: first. Rod Whitley; second, Charles Lewis; third, Katherine Hunniecutt; seventh grade: first, Scott Hobbs; second, Wendy McLawhon; third, Denise Dixon; eighth grade: first, Amy Carson; second, Louise Powell, and third, Sandy Andrews.

Moose Lodge Dance

A dance will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge Saturday from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music will be provided by the Southern Style Band. For more information contact Bob Drew, 752-5415.

Bryan Scholarship

Deborah Jo Williams has received a four-year $1,000 Bryan Scholarship from Campbell University. The dau^ter of Joseph and Shirley W. Williams of Greenville, the recipient attended Greenville Christian Academy.

Senior Citizens

Dr. James E. Holland presented a slide presentation and program on Understanding Cataracts at a recent meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens.

The next practice training session for the April 12-13 senior games will be Thursday at Elm Street Gym. Entry forms must be received by March 29. Forms can be obtained from Sarah J. Ashton or Mary Robinette.

T^he club will hold a silent auction April 18 as a fund-raiser.

Deposits for the April 19 trip to Holy Land USA in Bedford, Va., must be paid at the March 21 meeting. For more information contact Ms. Ashton at 752-2912.

The club will have a luncheon meeting March 21 at 11:15 a.m.

Jamboree Proceeds

Residents of University Nursing Center on N.C. 43 decided this year to divide proceeds from their annual Rock and Roll Jamboree between two beneficiaries - the American Heart Association and ^led Oak Volunteer Fire Department.

This years jamboree will involve two days of activities. From 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, residents will be rockin ancf rollin" at The Plaza. On Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m., jamboree activities will be held at the nursing center.

The Saturday events include games and the sale of food. Several local merchants have donated items for the fund-raising event.

The jamboree was initiated in the spring of 1977 by Jim Brennan.

Lanier Appointed

Dr. Gene Lanier, East Carolina University professor of library and information studies, was appointed this week as a member of the Intellectual Freedom Committee for the 1985-86 biennium by Rebecca T.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3951

Q^fvireen 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. _

Bingham,, president of the Southeastern Library Association.

Association membership includes librarians from 11 states.

Lanier, who has received awards from the American Library Association, the N.C. Association of School Librarians, and the Playboy Foundation for his work in the area of intellectual freedom, has served as chairman of the NCLAs Intellectual Freedom Committee since 1980.

Student Chosen

Margaret Cherry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.G. Cherry of Greenville, is among five Peace College sophomores chosen this semester for the SEEK internship program, designed for career exploration.

The internship includes a $200 scholarship.

Miss Cherry is working with Jane Atkins, an attorney with the Raleigh firm of Monroe, Wyne and Atkins.

Class Scheduled

An adult high school class will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Community College, trailer 13, and

PRINCIPALS LIST: Stephen Andrews, Lisa Baker, Melanie Becton, Eddie Bonner, Tbad Brown, Celeste Charlton, Joanie Cherry, Scott Claybrook, Kimberly Colson, Leigh Cowan, Sherri Daughtridge, Terri Dawson, Tran Dean, Chad Dickerson, Cynthia Edwards, April ElUs, Jim Garris, Amanda Haddock, Dawn Haddock, Christy Hardee, Tracey Hardee, Scott Hudson, Amy Kozak, Chris Langley, Julie Milner, Kathn^ Mohror, Shannon OGeary, Tracy Sumrell, Josh Trought, Van Vanhome, Kenneth Wilson.

Superior Scores

Fifty-five students participated In the recent Pitt County Jumor Hi^ Solo Day hosted by Farmville Middle School.

The following students scored superior at the competioo: Shawn Artis and Mike Boswell from Grifton School; Patsy Carr and Renee HoweU from Bethel Elementary; Kathy Taylcv and Sam Kirkland from FarmvUle Middle, and Stanley Jones from A.G. Cox. Students from G.R. Whitfdd and Ayden Middle also participated in the event.

PTA Fund-Raiser

The Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA will hold a fund-raising event from 6-8 pjn. Thursday at Sports World. A St Patircks Day dress up contest wiD be held, with winners chosen from among iin-dergarten, first, second and third graders.

Savings Bond Sales

Sales of United States Savings Bonds in Pitt County totaled $319,238 in 1984, acctnrding to J. Reid Hooper, volunteer county chairman.

Hooper said bond sales in North Carolina for the year rose 1.6 percent over 1983 to $54,108,108, the best sales performance in Hie state since 1980.

Nationally, sales for 1984 were $4 billion, said Hooper. At the end of the year, the total value of savings

be held at 6:30 p.m. lliursday at ^ Pitt County office building, 1717 % Fifth St. ^

Speakers include Jack Paiter^ area swine specialist, whose to(HC> Managemoit Techniques to Im-prove Feed Efficiency, and Ken Esbenshade, state extensiop swine specialist, whose topic Selling More Without lr creasing Size. The meeting Includes a meal. .4

For further information call the Pitt Extension (rffice at 752-293^ before noon Thursday.

Revival Set

A revival will be held at Swwt Hope Free Will Baptist Church tonight through Friday at 7:30 each night, sponswed by the Sweet H(h)e senior ushers. '

Evangelist for the week is the Rev, Elmer Jackson Jr. Guests tonighl will be Haddocks Chapel Church, choir and ushers. Participating Tiiursday will be the congregation, choir and ushers of Crisp Chapel Church, F(wntain, and the No. 3 District Union choir will provide music Friday.

$74.51 billion.

Swine Meeting

A swine production meeting will

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The class helps prepare students in the areas of reading, writing, maUiematics, science and social studies in order to pass the General Educational Development test (GED), which is equivalent to the high school diploma.

For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 318.

Academic Honors

Due to an error from the school, the following names were omitted from the A.G. Cox Grammar School honor roll and principals list recently published as part of the Pitt County nonors list:

HONOR ROLL: Sharon Causa, Cameron Cox, John Dunn, Sheila Harrell, Nicole McIntyre, Kim Pochowicz, Jonathan Prescott, Angela Sexton.

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, March 14,1985 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions:

2. Ordinance annexing Tucker Estates, Section 3, Phase 2;

3. Ordinance annexing Lynndale Townes;

4. Ordinance rezoning 5.212 acres located at the western terminus of Allendale Dr. and Pearl Dr. in Red Oak ^ Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9;

5. Ordinance rezoning 7.974 acres located west of Hooker Rd. approximately 4(X) feet north of Horseshoe Dr. in . Fairlane Farms Subdivision from R-15 to R-6; ;

6. Rental Rehabilitation Program; '

7. Two requests for issuance of letters of commitment for commercial rehabilitation loans; ,

8. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Eastgate Plaza;

9. Revised agreement for traffic signal maintenance on State highway system streets;

10. Agreement with Pitt Community College for transit service;

11. Ordinance determining that it is in the best Interest of the City to approve certain amendments to the initial . project sales agreement dnd supplemental power sales agreement with the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency and authorizing execution of amendment agreements;

12. Erection of stop signs;

13. Request to extend a no parking zone on the east side of Elm St. north of the Brookgreen Ave. . intersection;

14. Request for a $20 refund for a duplicate privilege license;

15. Request to authorize the Tax Collector to advertise 1984 delinquent taxes;

16. Tax releases and refunds;

17. Rescheduling the June Council meeting; >

18. Request for a fireworks display at Ficklen Stadium on April 19;

Agenda attachments are available In the City Clerks Office. The public Is cordially invited to attend.

March 13,1985

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 13,1985 ISGolden Oldie Sbrging Again

, SOUTH BEND, Wash. (AP) - Its ttite and seems danceable. but thb 1960s golden okHe Louie Louie j\t isnt state song matoial. says Helen Davis, composer of Wa$hingtons (Oficial tune.

'the Whatc(Hn County Council last week passed a tongue-m-cbe^ reso-lotion recommending that the t^lature proclaim Louie Louie ^ a ttjree-chwd classic made popular by a Northwest band, the Kingsmenas state song.

*'lii&eat Scott! Mrs. Davis, 79, Claimed at the thought.

Louie Louie jiet doesnt com-]>are for imagery with our verdant west gr^, caressed by silvery stceam^ in the real state song, '.Washington, My Home, written in he 1960s and adopted in 1960, Mrs. ^ayissaid.

"Dnagine the Masons and members of , the Order of the Eastern Star l^d^ng Louie Louie during the closing ceremonies at their international convention in Seattle this siiinmer, said the South Bend busi-pi^swoman.

'However, Mrs. Davis, who lopwates a real estate and insurance 6mce and has written as many as 300 soi^, said she plans to take time toTeam Louie Louie.

I want to know what my com-^tition is all about, she said.interpreters

I The N. C. Department of Culturaf Heswirces in Raleigh has announced that a limited number of positions are open for persons interested in filing the roles of living history m^reters at the Elizabeth II State ^oric Site on Roanoke Island.

5Bwse hired will work from June 1 ^ough Sept. 3 aboard the 16th ^ntury style ship, Elizabeth II.

u Interviews for the positions will be tfeld in Manteo on Saturday. To range for an interview, call David inders by Friday at 473-1144.

The Hrimary ^11 needed for the ^iti(His is being able to work with public. Other desirable skills Siclime theatrical training, sailing, !rirpentry, rigging, and singing and dicing.Queen Will Get New Royal Train

CAMPFIRE TALK ... While generals prepare strategies for an upcoming battle. Confederate soldiers gather around the campfre and talk of home and families in this scene re-enacting cwiditions during the

Civil War. The 120th anniversary of the Battle of Bentonville will be observed Saturday and Sunday at Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site near Newton Grove. Admisison is free.

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabth II is getting an $8.1 million train to replace the aging model the royal family has been using for 44 years has left, a government official says.

The cars of the new train will feature an electronic security system, a backup electrical generator, bulletproof windows and armor that can withstand a rocket attack, according to a report by Press Association, the British domestic news agency.

Transport Minister David Mitchell said Tuesday the old cars do not meet operational and security requirements.

The 58-year-old queen and other members of the royal family use it for trips around Britain and some official visits.

Concert

DAVIDSON - Wilmer H. Welsh will present a performance of Bachs The Catechism in commemoration of Bachs 300th birth anniversary at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Davidson College Presbyterian Church.

Welsh, organist, composer and teacher, is chairman of the music department at Davidson.

Re-Enactment Of Battle Set At Bentonville Site

The troops are advancing - and Union and Confederate soldiers will clash again at Bentonville on Saturday and Sunday.

Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site near Newton Grove will be host for the 120th anniversary of the Battle of Bentonville, the largest CivU War battle fought in North Carolina and the last major Confederate offensive of the war.

The living history encampment, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, will feature federal troops for the first time. During the weekends activities the soldiers will march, drill, cook,

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in g

Carolina Opry House ' .u

^Wednesday, March 13 - Tliursday, March 14: The Voltage Brothers will

^FSday!^rd?l5rS Tops will perform their Motown hits, along lith guests the Fantastic Shakers.

t- Saturday, March 16: Country rock will be played by Cimmaron. t Minges CoUseum, ECU

t Saturday, March 16: The Kinks and Glassmoon will be in concert.

Tarheel II

: Friday, March 15 - Saturday, March 16: Country Rain will play.

The Attic

^Wednesdy,Marchl3:HeartThrobwmplay.

I Thursday, March 14 - Friday, March 15: Skip Casto will perform, t Saturday, March 16: Brice Street will be featured.

Sunday, March 17: Heavy metal music will be performed by Atlantis.

^ The Loft at the Beef Bam

fcThursday,Marchl4:JeauResuaandTerrywUlplay.

Friday, March 15: Music will be provid^ by Terry Taylor and Jim S^tm-day, March 16: Lahn and Loftin will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn J

^Wednesday, March 13 - Saturday, March 16: The Pat Cray Band wiU

^Sy^^Mm*cin7: Disc jockey Trashman will play beach and Top 40

r^<5^y, March 18 - Saturday, March 23: Top 40 music will be played by 1 Hot Property.

This Way Up ^

Saturday, March 16: Sweet Release wiD perform.

5 Tree House

! Tuesday, March 19: Mike Edwards.

demonstrate weapons and equipment and generally illustrate the life of a late Civil Wai' soldier, as he might have appeared in March 1865, according to program coordinator Cliff Tyndall.

The Regiment Band of the 11th N.C. Troops will provide authentic Civil War music during the weekend. Civil War medical programs will be held in the Harper House field hospital and in the Confederate surgeons tent.

A special feature will be an address by Dr. James R. Leutz, Bowman and Gordon Gray professor of history at UNC-Chapel Hill, at 2 ).m. Sunday. Leutz, a military listorian and host of the PBS talkshow Globewatch, is an authority and noted speaker on American history.

The Harper Plantation near Bentonville fell into the history books because it lay squarely in the path of two converging armies. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston had been ordered to stage a delaying action with his 20,000 troops. Gen. William T. Sherman, tnen storming through I South Carolina and into North Carolina with vastly superior forces, was bent on reaching Gen. Robert E. Lee in Virginia and strangling the Confederacy.

The battlefield chosen was the 800-acre farm of Amy and John Harper, who with six of their eight children, had a front row seat as the bloodiest battle on North Carolina soil occurred near their home March 19-21,1865.

The Harpers remained upstairs as the battle raged around the house, and wounded were treated by Union surgeons in the downstairs rooms. Some Confederate wounded were moved upstairs where Amy and her family cared for them.

After the smoke cleared and thickets and fields around the house quieted, Amy helped bury the dead. Casualties of the battle are reported at 2,606 for the Confederate and 1,641 for the Union side, and lying in a cemetery near the house are 360 unknown soldiers.

The battle led up to the April 9 surrender of General Lees army at

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Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources, is located at Newton Grove, three miles north on U.S. 701 and then three miles east on SR 1008 (marked exits from 1-95).East Carolina Coins Fawn

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned in a mixed showing today, faced with rising interest rates in the credit markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .56 to 1,272.31 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the Connnerce Department reported a 1.4 percent jump in retail sales last month. The figure was well above most ad- vanee estimates, and revised gain of 0.5 percent January.

Malcolm Baldrige, secretary commerce, said the increase was a positive portent for future growth in production and employment.

But the news drew a negative response from traders in the credit markets, who are fearful that persistent strength in the economy might intensify demand for credit and revive inflationary pressures.

In early activity today, interest rates on short-term Treasury bills rose 10 to 15 basis points, or hundredths of a percentage point.

Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, fell about $10 for every $1,000 in face value.

Among todays early volume leaders, Ford Motor slipped Vs to 44V4; American Telephone & Telegraph dropped to 21%; Texas Utilities lost V4 to 26%, while Coca-Cola rose %to65Vs.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.20 to 1,271.75.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 92.84 million shares, compared with 84.11 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AH)

AMRCorp

AbbtLab*

Allis Clialm Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSland Amer T&T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth s Beth Steel Boein

Boelns

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burliutlnd

CSXCp

^oPwU

CeUnew

CentSoya

Champ int

ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra 8 Crown Zell DelUAIrl DowChem

^ePow

EaitnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTF. Coro

Midday stocks; High Low Last

334

18>/4

68>4 50'4 51 26%

80%

71%

33%

21%

30%

82%

36%

16%

64%

40%

49%

18%

68%

50%

51%

81%

71%

33%

21%

30%

36%

16%

25%

24%

25%

90%4

18%

21%

34%

65%

23%

28%

37%

29%

52%

30%

2V4

24%

25%

90%

18%

21%

34%

23%

28%

37%

46%

29%

51%

30%

69</4

56%

49%

20%

18%

23%

44%

43%

40%

49^4

33%

18%

68%

50>i!

51%

26%

81%

71%

33%

21%

30%

82%

36%

16%

25%

24%

25%

90^4

18%

21%

34%

65%

23%

28%

37%

46%

29%

52%

30%

56%

49%

18%

23%

44%

43%

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

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756-5951

8-5 Monday-Friday

NabiscoB Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel PennwJC PepsiCe Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline

Sony Corp.

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOilInd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastns

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia s

WalMart

WeatPtPep

WestghEls

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

40%

62%

60%

56%

78%

66%

34%

23%

28%

41%

34%

28%

34 62 46% 31% 49

131%

10%

49V4

14%

35%

14 10% 40^4 49% 43% 27% 41

36%

82%

34%

27%

65%

34%

41%

70^4

47%

48%

18%

91%

48%

25%

56%

40%

39%

38%

35 83% 36% 36% 35% 15%

15 18% 18% 74 52% 63 45% 18

78%

35%

32%

34%

38%

15%

74%

47%

31%

45%

36%

30%

29%

34%

39%

57%

43%

40%

75%

62%

59%

55%

78%

34%

23%

28%

26%

41%

34%

28%

33%

61%

31%

131%

49%

14%

13%

40%

49%

43%

27%

40V

36?^

82%

29%

43%

34%

55%

27%

65%

78%

34%

70%

47%

48%

18%

48%

25%

56%

39%

38%

34%

82%

36%

34%

14%

18%

73%

52%

62%

45%

17%

78%

35%

32%

34%

38%

15%

26%

74%

46%

45%

35%

30%

29%

33%

39%

57%

43%

40%

62%

56%

78%

34%

23%

28%

41%

34%

28%

34 62 46 31% 49

131%

49%

14%

35%

14 10

40%

49%

43%

27%

40%

36%

82%

34%

55%

27%

65%

34%

41%

70%

47%

48%

18%

91%

48%

25%

56%'

40%

39%

38%

35 83% 36% 36% 35

15 15 18% 18% 73% 52% 62% 45% 17% 78% 35% 32% 34% 38% 15% 26% 74% 47% 31% 45% 36% 30% 29% 33% 39% 57% 43%

Following are selected 11 a.m. ations:

stock market

...........39%

Conner................................................. J*%

Duke...........................................................30%

Eaton..........................................................

Eckerds......................................................%

Exxon.........................................................

Fieldcrest.............................................. 33%

Flowers Corporation....................................}8%

Hatteras......................................................15'^

Hilton..........................................................58%

Jefferson.....................................................J0%

Deere................................... 31%

Lowes........................................................

McDonalds.................................................59%

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

Collins & Aikman.........................................22%

Piedmont...................................................>-31%

Pizza Inn.....................................................9%

p*G ......................... 56%

TRW, Inc....................................................-79%

Barrett

Mr. Alhm Russell Barrett, 79, died Wednesday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by WilkersfH) Funeral Home.

Forrest

TARBORO - Mr. Ola H. Forrest, 65, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Tarboro by the Rev. Clarence Godwin. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery, Win-terville.

Mr. Forrest was a retired administrator with the Tarboro school system.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte W. Forrest of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Ann Hines of Rocky Mount; six sisters, Mrs. Nwinie Iverson and Mrs. Mary EUen Strahan, both of Lumberton, Miss., Mrs. Adelle Wall and Mrs. Beatrice Little, both of Winterville, Mrs. Gretchen Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, and Mrs. Elaine Sloan of Orlando, Fla.; four brothers, Rufus Forrest of Wake Forest, Lynwood Forrest of Raleigh, William Forrest of Gastonia, and Conley Forrest of Baltimore, and two grandsons.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9. Memorial contributions mav be made to the First Baptist Church of Tarboro for world hunger.

Hannah

Mr. Carl Hannah Jr., 58, died Tuesday in Bertie County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. William C. Dunning and T.H. Godwin. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Hannah, a native of Pitt County, served in the U.S. Navy during World War II in the Soum Pacific. He moved from Bear Grass to Windsor five years ago and operated the Windsor Grocery and Fish Market. He belonged to the Pentecostal Holiness

Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melba Peele Hannah; three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Harrison of Roandce RaiH(te, Mrs. Carolyn Langley of Bear Grass and Mrs. Barbara Briley of Greenville; four sons, Carlton Wayne Hannah of Windsor, Timothy Hannah of Greenville, Ronald Earl Hannah of the home and Eric Craven Hannah of Bear Grass; six brothers, Linwood Hannah of Greenville, Roy Hannah of Raleigh, Jasper Hannsm of Aurwa, C^tim Hannah (rf Cbesapeke, Va., WilHam Hannsd) of Chocowinity and Jake Hannah Virginia Beach, Va.; three sisters, Lula Beachum and Mrs. Del[diia Beachum, both of GreenviUe, and Staff Sgt. Alice Canncm, U.S. Air Fcsrce, stationed in Korea, and eight grandchildren.

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

Harris

wmSON - Mr. Ernest Robert Harris, 66, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Guy Martin Jr. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Mr. Harris was superintendent of the sanitation department of the city of Wilson for 32 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margie Harrell Harris of the home; a stepson, Lester Harris of Vienna, Va. ; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Rapp of Glasgow, Ky., and Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Elizabeth City; a brother, Johnny Harris of Greenville, and one grandchild.

The faniily wUl receive friends Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Joynws Funeral Home, Wilson.

Johnson

ROBERSONVnXE ~ Mr. Ernest Hyman Johnson, 64, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

His funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in the

Robo^ville Cemetoy.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Smith Johnson of the bnne; three daiuMers, Mrs. Linda Forbes of Williamston, Mrs. Margaret Twine of Ayden, and Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Webb of Rocky Mount; three sons, Dennis Johnson and Ernest H. J(rimson Jr., both of Robersonville, and Carlton Johnson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Oak City; three sisters, Jarvis Whitfield of sville, Mrs. Margaret Dill-inger of Oak City, and Mrs. Spruill Beckstron of Pinehurst, and six grandchUdren. >

The family wijU receive firiids at the funeral home Thursday hm 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Lav^ghoose

Mr. Hrary (Jack) Laughinghouse died Tuesday at his home, 103 Oakgrove Ave.,' Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

McCormick AYDEN Mrs. Bonnie Tripp McCormick, 70, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Aydeii Christian Church by the Rev. James Daily. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemeteiy.

Mrs. McCormick, a member of the

I I I I I I I

I I

i-cirrouT*SAVE-

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

Charleston, S.C. Historical April 8 & 9 Holland, Michigan Tulip Festival May 11-18

Nova Scotia, June 27-July 5

Amish Antique And Outlet Shopping-August 2-5

Nashville, Tenn. - Grand Ole Opry & Opryland, Oct. 17-20 Vera Claybrook 746-6288 After 6 p.m.

Rt. 10, Box 264 Kinston, N.C. CALL 522-0766

H M M H H -CUT OlH'* SAVE- H M Bi M M

Ayden Christian Church, was a recqitionist at Pitt Chunty Memraial Hosrital fm* many years.

Surviving are a son, James S. McCiHinick of Colorado Sidings, Colo.; a brother, Stuart Tripp of Aydwi; three grandchildren, and tmee great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers^ contributions may be made to the. Ayden Christian Church Building Fund.

Morris

CAPE CHARLES, Va. - Mrs. Christine Edwards Morris, 79, died^ Sunday in Heritage Hall Nursing H(HneinDwilliyn,Va.

Her funeral will be held Saturday" at 1 p.m. at A.M.E. Zion Church,-(^pe Charles. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gardenia Harris of Chpe Charles, and Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Farmville, N.C.; two sons, Jimmy Lee Edwards of Fwmtain, N.C., and Solomon Edwards Jr. of Greenville, N.C.; 22 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the Morris Funeral Home Chapel, Cape Charles.

I I

I I I I

I I I

Chernenko Given Hero's Funeral

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7:00p.m.Jaycettesmeet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John fvey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul EpiscopatChurch

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MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unioh buried Konstantin U. Chernenko in a heros grave on Red Square today in an elaborate state funeral at which new leder Mikhail S. Gorbachev hailed Chernenko as a man of peace and a faithful servant of communism.

Gorbachev, the youngest Soviet leader in 60 years, scheduled a series of meetings with world leaders following the ceremony. In his eulogy, Goi^chev underlined two Soviet goals for the future - world peace and develq[>ment of the nations economy.

The coffin of Chernenko, the man who was the last in the line of Soviet leaders bom under the Russian czars, was placed near the right end of a row of heros graves between the Kremlin wall and the tomb of the nations founder, Vladimir I. Lenin.

Artillery salvos thundered across Red Square, the Kremlin bells pealed into the still afternoon air on a bleak late winter day, and facUny, ship and railroad whistles blew across the nation.

The expressions of grief at Chernenko s death were overshadowed by the swiftness and vigor of the transition to the 54-year-old Gorbachevs leadership.

In Washington, U.S. officials said President Reagan bad sent Gorbachev a personal message proposing a superpower summit m the United States. Reagan said Monday he was more than ready

to meet the new Soviet Communist Party leader.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Jaroslav Werner said Vice President George Bush would meet Gorbachev today and hold a news conference hard on the heels of the session, set for 10 p.m. in Moscow (2 p.m. EST).

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. There will be work in the fellowcraft degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

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Pirates Gun Down Stags, 74-6

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Fairfield University may have come into Grgenville with a bang, hut exceot for several errors which

helped the Stags along, they left with barely a whimper yesterday bowing 14-6 to East Carolina University.

The win gave the Pirates a 2-1 edge in the tlffee-game series. For

the second straight day, ECU unlimbered its bate, banging out 16 hits. While the Pirates hit no homers in the game - played with a stiff wind blowing^ in from ri^t field most of the time - they did manage fivedoubles.

Mike Christopher picked up the win, his third against no losses, going eight innings. He gave up 10 hits and one unearned run, v^lking none and striking out five. Craig Van Deventer finished off the game, allowing three more unearned runs on two hits and a walk.

Christopher threw well and hid the ball well. But he was getting tired. They were starting to hit him pretty good in the late innings,

ECU Coach Gyy Overton said. Christoi^r gave up six of the 10 in the final three innings he worked.

The thing that worries me is that were still tentative on defense, Overton said. The Pirates made four errors, helping, the Stags score all five of Uieir runs. It seems that when we make errors, they score. Too, I think we got a little complacent when we were ahead 9-0.

Christopher had little trouble until the fifth when Fairfield moved a man past first base for the first time.

Then, in the sixth, the Stags finally broke the ice, pushing over three runs. All three came on a homer by ' Tom Reardon, bringing in runners

iady Jags Face Rockingham Co.

tIMPH!

East Carolina pitcher Mike Christopher grimaces as he fires i pitch at the plate during action yesterday at Harrington Field. Christopher gave up no earned runs in claiming his third victory of the year as the Pirates downed Fairfield, IM. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer By anyones standards the Lady Jaguars of Farmville Central had to be an unlikely team to earn a slot in the Eastern Regional high school basketball tournament.

In the District II semifinals, Jiarmville had to upset previously-unbeaten SouthWest Edgecombe, which won both Eastern Carolina Conference matchups with the Lady Jags. Havelock surprised Greene Central, which had claimed three wins over Farmville, in the other District II semifinal, and the Lady Jaguars trounced Havelock 70-54 to advance.

So the Jaguars are almost the unlikely candidates to make it to the regionals.

I Wall Hurls No-Hitter As Rampants Trim Rams, 5-0

i By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Steve Wall struck out five en route toiecording a no-hitter as the Rose unpants shut out Greene Central S^Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium. riWall was one base on balls away fCm a perfect game, but he walked l^hael Griffin in the second inning. After that, the closest Greene (intral came to having a base runner was when Rose right fielder T^one Jones made an over-the-shoulder catch after chasing down a drive by Scott Jones in the top of the seventh.

Obviously Im very pleased with the way Steve Wall pitched, Rose Coach Ron Vincent said. He kept the ball down, and we made some nice plays behind him in the field.

Tyrone Jones made a couple of good plays in right to save hits.

The Rampants managed just six hits against a trio of Greene Central sophomore hurlers, but a pair of doubles in the second inning gave Rose all the offense it needed to record its third win of the season. .

Catcher James Matthews doubled to lead off the bottom of the second, and courtesy runner Lenny Langley moved to third on a fielders choice by Joey Hallow. After two outs, Tony Taylor blooped a double to short left field to drive in the game-winning run. An error gn the throw to the infield allowed Taylor to take third.

Larke Wetherington drew a base on balls, and Jones reached first on a throwing errot to allow Taylor to score for a 2-0 Rampants lead.

Sports Calendar

Editers Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Swimming Division II Womens NCAA Championships

Baseball .Purdue at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Track

Rose at Northern Nash girls (3:30 p.m.) Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.) Basketball Rec Leagues AA-1 Adult Quality Tires vs. Toyota East (7 p.m.) Aldridge & Southerland vs. Collins & Aikman#2(8p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. McRoy Insurance (9 p.m.)

Softball

Beddingfield at Greene Central (2)

' Thursday's Sports

Basketball Farmville Central vs. Rockingham Cminty girls at Beddingfield Rec Leagues AA-2 Adult Mid-Atlantic vs. Taff Office (7 p.m.) Bobs TV vs. Empire Brushes (8 p.m.) ^rady-White vs. Rockers (9 p.m.)

Division

pionships

Swimming

Women's NCAA

Baseball

Cham-

Eastern Kentucky at East Carolina (3 p.m)

Greene Central at Goldsboro North Pitt at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) BathatChocowinity (3:30 p.m.) Jamesville at SouthWest Edgecombe (3:30p.m.) .

Belnaven at Bear Grass (4 p.m .)

Tennis

East Carolina at High Point (2:30 p.m.) Rose at Fike(4p.m.)

North Duplin at Greene Central East Carteret at Farmville Central (3 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington Bertie at Roanoke

Softball

Connecticut at East Carolina (11a.m.) George Mason at Elast Carolian (3 p.m.) Bath at Chocowinily (6p.m.)

Jamesville at SouthWest Edgecombe (3:30p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (4p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Rose at New Bern (2p.m.)

Eastern Wayne, Kinston at Ayden-Griftondp.m.)

Track

Roanoke, Washington at Tarboro Roanoke, Washington at Tarboro girls C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Greene Central, Southern Nash at SouthWest Edgecombe

I told (my team) that we didnt have but one really bad breakdown, and that was backing up the throw at second (on Taylors double), Greene Central Coach James Fulghum said. Our three sophomore pitchers threw pretty well. Rose added two more runs in the fifth inning, as Jones singled and Doyle Kirkland followed With a walk. Eric Jarman singled in. Jones, and Kirkland later scored on a wild pitch for a 4-0 spread.

The Rampant reserves posted the final run in the sixth inning, as Langley opened with a single to left, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.

We could have hit the ball better than we did, but their pitchers did a good job of keeping us off-balance, Vincent said. Were playing good defense, though, so I think well be all right.

The Rampants remain idle until traveling to Eastern Wayne Saturday for a rematch. Greene Central travels to Goldsboro Thursday.

Greene

Warren,ss

Collins,2b

Jones,2b

Smith,lb

Sutton.lb

Chase,3b

Lang.c

Griffin,cf

G.Ginn,c-3b

B.Ginn,rf-p

Hill,lf

Honrine.p

Radford.p-rf

Gray.rf

Totals

ab r h rb Rose 3 0 0 0 Jones,rf 0 0 Empry.ph 0 0 Kirkland,2b 0 0 Jarinan,Ib 0 Wall,p 0 Matthews,c 0 Hallow,3b 0 Scott,3b 0 Ehmann.lf 0 Langley,lf 0 Taylor,cf 0 Wooten,cf 0 Wethmgtn,ss 1 0

0 Totals 2S

2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 21 0

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Greene Central.............................O

Rose .................................

E-Hiii," Chase; 2B-Matthews, Taylor; SB-Kirkland, Jones, Wetherington.

PiUhing IP h r er bb so

Greene Central . . .

Honrine (L,o-u ......................3 2 2 2 2 1

Radford.......................................2 ^ ^ ?

B.Ginn........................................I 11111

Rose ,

Wall (W,2-0).................................^ 0 0 0 1 5

WP-Radford, B. Ginn; PBMatthews, G. Ginn.

Enter Rockingham County. Rockingham, 24-4, won its three games in the District IV tournament by a combined 25 points to earn an opening-round meeting with Farmville Central Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Eastern Regionals at Wilson Beddingfield.

Rockingham lost eight seniors from its 1983-84 squad but survived a close game against West Alamance to claim the Triad Conference title.

So both teams had a rough road to the elite regional field. But thats not where the similarity ends.

They are a very proud team, but I think my girls are, too, said Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington, whf^e team is making its first appearance in the regionals. They )lay a fairly fast-paced game; they ike to run with the ball.

According to everyone Ive talked to, they look very similar to us. I think that mental preparation will be as important as anything.

The matchups inside should prove interesting. For Farmville, sophomore center Lisa Lang leads the way with 20 points and 17 rebounds per game.

Rockingham depends on 5-11 sophomore Cynthia Price for 14 points and nine rebounds an outing, while senior guard Kim Stone added 13 points and 10 boards. Stone and junior point guard Gretchen Cobb averaged five assists each in directing the offense.

Price is a real good shooter inside, Worthington said. Stone plays a lot like Cynthia Hicks of Qnene Central; shes a good outside shooter who helps bring the ball up the court and can penetrate inside against the defense.

Were going to have to rebound and block out well. Price plays similar to Lisa inside.

Lang had 19 points in the district title win over Havelock and avoided what is often her major shortcoming foul trouble.

You just have to keep reminding Lisa what shes supposed to be trying to do, Worthington said. Shes strong, shes fast she runs the 200 meters in track - and she is a long jumper. Lisa is an outstanding all-around athlete; sometimes she gets excited and makes fouls, but theyre from being aggressive. Senior forward Stephanie Newton averages 13 points for Farmville, while Joy Peaden added 11 per contest.

UNC Game On 9

The North Carolina-Middle Tennessee State basketball game, in the first round of the NCAA tournament, will be aired live over WNCTT-TV.

ie telecast will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday night.

who had reached on an error and a single with two away.

The other three came in the ninth. A hit and a walk put runners on base, and with two away, a throwing error let two runners come in. A base hit by Ken McGovern brought in the other run.

But by then, it was out of reach anyway. The Pirates scored three runs each in the first two innings, and three more over the next two frames for a 9-0 lead after four innings.

Mark Shank led off the first with a walk and with one away, Chris Bradberry singled. Winfred Johnson singled in Shank and Mont Carter walked to load the bases. A walk to Mark Cockrell and a fielders choice by Jay McGraw brought in Bradberry and Johnson.

In the second, with two away, Bradberry singled and Johnson walked. Carter doubled to left center, scoring Bradberry. Johnson and Carter both scored on another two-bagger by Cockrell, a ball brought back toward the infield by the stiff wind.

Robert Langston singled in the third and scored on a double by Greg Hardison to make it 7-0.

Cockrell led off the fourth with a single and McGraw also got a hit. Jim Riley singled off the pitchers leg and Langston singled in Cockrell. Shank then got a hit to score McGraw.

The final five came in the eighth. With one away, McGraw reached on a high hopper over the mound and Riley walked. Langston doubled to left, scoring McGraw, and Shank walked, loading the bases. Hardison doubled in two and Bradberry singled to score Shank. Hardison

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scored the final run when Johnsons fly to right was dropped.

Bradberry and Langston each had three hits for the Pirates, while McGraw and Hardison each had two. John Martin, Chuck Knight, McGovern, *Reardon and Joe Man-cini each had two for Fairfield.

The win boosted the Pirates to 7-2 on the year while Fairfield falls to 1-2.

The Pirates play host to Purdue this afternoon at 3 p.m.. and entertain Eastern Kentucky Thursday at the same time.

Kairfirld

Martin,2b

McKenna,l(

Kni|ihi.:ih

C'harno.c

Porlonova.lb

((Hilong.pr

McGovern.cf

Reardon,rf

Derosa,dh

Manrini.ss

Totals

ab r h rb K.Carollna

.5110 Shank.If

4 10 0 llardison.ss .i 0 1 0 Bradberry.cf

5 0 0 ,0 Johnson, lb

5 0 0 0 C'arler.dh

0 2 0 0 ('(K-krell,3b

5 13 1 McGraw.rf

4 12 3 Riley.c

5 0 10 Wells.rf

4 0 2 0 lainKstun.2b 42 12 t Totals

ab r h rb

4 2 11 6 12 3

5 2 3 1'

4 2 11

5 111 5 12 3 5 2 2 1 2 0 10 0 1 0.0 5 2 3 2

41 14 16 13

Fairfield..................................000 , 003 003-0

East ( anilina...........................331 200 OSx14

Game WinninKKRl Johnson E Reardon 2. Knighi, Hardison 2, Mancini, Marlin. laingston, ('iK-krell, DP-Fairfield 2, East Carolina; LOH-FC II. ECU 13; 2B Carter, Cockrell, Mancini, Hardison 2, Langston; HR- Reardon; SB-Bradberry,Shank

Pitching ip h r er bb ao

Fairfield

Clemons (10-11.........................2 5 6 6 5 3

Tousignant............. 6 II H 7 5 1

Flast Carolina

Christopher (W,3-0).....................8 10 3 0 0 5

VanDevenler.........................I 2 3 0 1 0

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenviitw, i-.*._ih^eaneeaay, March 13,1965 . . >

UNC Fans Expect Uncommon

AssociaM Press every year. We could have been enoeticaUons, Smiths team always rady to ptoy Urasvi^ ra. Vir^ Tedi^i>M.k

z the NCAA basketball with Indiana, Louisville and UCLA fa^ heavy pressure to succeed. It the NCAA and Middle Tennessee Loyola, 111., ^5, I^,

field isnt considered going to the NIT. Or not even goes with t territory for one of the SUte was their first opponent, 2H and Souths Methodiit, 22-9, -7, and

o/vnv>viickmont hv moirmo fht * msw civfXMscfiii nrncTrams 111 mllece Smith recalled. Middle Tennessee vs. Old Dominion. 19*11. Kentucxy, hu.

By The Associated Press Just making the NCAA basketball tdumament field isnt considered much of an accomplishment by North Carolina fans. Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith isnt being fooled.

Smith has guided the seventh-ranked Tar Heels to their 11th consecutive NCAA tournament appearance and 19th overall. They 11 play Middle Tennessee State on Tlmrsday in the opening round of the Southeast Regional at South Bend, Ind.

"We have unrealistic expectations (at. North Carolina), said Smith, rferring to Tar Heel fans who feel the team should be a powerhouse

every year. "We could have been with Indiana, Louisville and UCLA going to the NIT. Or not even making that.

Actually, North Carolina had little trouble making the NCAA field of 64. The Tar Heels finished 24-8, were co-champions (along with Georgia Tech and North Carolina State) of the Atlantic Coast Conference and lost in the finals of the ACC tourney to Georgia Tech. This after UNC was picked for fourth in ACC preseason polls.

I dont go by where were picked preseason, said Smith. Unfortunately, people do.

Regardless of preseason pro-

^tications. Smiths team always aces heavy pressure to succeed. It goes with me territory for wie of the most successful programs in collie basketball, one which captured the 1982 NCAA tiUe.

Its somethinmg we have to live with at Niffth Carolina, said Smith. We dont get to enjoy the underdog role, even when we are in fact the underdog.

They wont be the underdogs against Middle Tennessee, 17-13 and winner of the Ohio Valley Conference tourney. But Smith is making sure his players dont take the Blue Raiders lightly.

Two years ago, Kentucky was

getting ready to plav Louisville in the NCAA and MidUle Tennessee State was their first qMxment, Smith recalled. Middle Tennessee w(m the game. I think thats a good indication theyre capable.

In other S(Nitheast Regi(ial games niursday, it will be No. 13 Kansas, 24-7, against Ohio University, 22-7; Purdue, 20-8, vs. Auburn, 20-11, and host Notre Dame, 20-8, facing Or-eg(Mi State, 22-8.

In the East, at Hartford, Conn., top-ranked Georgetown, 30-2, takes on Lehi^, which at 12-18 is the only team with a losing record in the field the Engineers won the East Coast Conference playoff; Temple, 24-5,

vs. Virginia Tech,,'^Mh No. 14 Loyola, 111., 25-5, takna|.oo Iona, 26-4, and Souths Methodist, 22-9, Old Dominion, 19-11. ,

At the Midwt Regional in Tulsa, Ckla.; it will bfi Ohio State, 19-9, vs. Iowa State, 21-12; No. 8 Louisiana Tech, 27-2, vs. Pittsburgh, 17-11; fourth-ranked Oklahoma, 28-5 and the top seed in the region, vs. North Carolina A&T, 19-9, and Southern California, 19-9, vs. Illinois State, 21-7.

n action in the West Regional on Thursday wiU be at Salt Lake CJity. No. 3 St. Johns, 27-3 and the highest seed in the r^onal, plays Southern University, 19-10; Iowa, 21-10, vs.

Arkansas, 21-12; No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas, 27-3, vs San Diego 5tate, 23-7, and Washington, 22-9, against Kentucky, 16-12. ^

NCAA action will contmue Fnday. with four gom at Atlanta, Houston, Albuquerque and Daytwi, OMo.

The Loyola-Iona game features r pair of teams from the nations two argest cities. The Chicago4aased, Ramblers won the Midwestern Cities Conference, while Iona, which is located in the New York suburb of New Rochelle, captured the ECA(^ Metrocrown.

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Vikings Shell Chargers, 11-6

HOLLYWOOD - Paul HUl ripped a homer and a double and earned the victory on the mound as D.H. Conley shelld Ayden-Grifton 11-6 Tuesday i high school baseball.

Hill finished the game with a 3-3 jerformance at the plate and combined with freshman Bronswell Patrick for a four-hitter. Hill raised Kis record to 3-0 on the season, having earned all three of" the Vikingswins.

Randy Mills rapped two hits in three trips to the plate, including four runs batted in.

, Eddie Brown went 2-4 at the plate to lead the Chargers, now 2-1 on the season.

-.The Vikings jumped on Ayden-Grifton starter Gene Johnson for ftye runs in the bottom of the first ^ never trailed. After one out, 'rodd Cochran reached first on an ror and Fred Bryant singled. Both tiinners advanced on a wild pitch, ^ Lee Hardee was intentionally \falked to fill the bases.

Mills singled in Cochran and

Braynt, and Hardee later scored on a wild pitch. Shane Adams singled in Mills, stole second and scored on a double by Hill.

In the second. Mills singled to drive in Bryant and Hardee as Conley took an 8-1 lead.

Conley added a run in the third after Hills solo homer. Hill singled in Mills in the fourth to close out the Vikings offense.

Ayden-Grifton added three runs off Hill in the fifth and posted two more in the seventh when Patrick took over on the mound.

Conley, now 3-0, gravels to crosscounty rival Farmville Central.

Ayden-Grifton 010 030 2 6 4 5

D.IT, Conley 532 101., K-ll 9 5

Johnson. Peede <3) and MCLawhom; Hill, Patrick (6) and Bryant.

North Lenoir.............4

Farmville Central 2

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir scored two runs each in the fourth and fifth innings and gained a 4-2

baseball victory over Farmville Central Tuesday.

The Jaguars struck for the lead in the second inning, scoring once. Greg May doubled and took third on a passed ball. After Mark Wooten walked, Brian Huber hit into a fielders choice, allowing May to score.

But North Lenoir pushed ahead with two in the fourth. Jerry Johnson was hit by a pitch and Steve Robinson doubled. J. Parris singled to drive in both runners.

The Hawks sewed it up with two in the fifth. With two away, Johnson doubled and scored on a hit by Robinson. Steve Quinn singled and Parris singled in Robinson.

Farmvilles other run came in the seventh on a solo homer by Wooten.

While no one had more than one hit for Farmville, Huber added a double. Parris and Robinson each had two hits for North Lenoir.

The Jaguars are now 0-3 on the year, and play host to D.H. Conley

Larry Byrd Tallies 60 In Lakefront Arena's Heat

-I' By The Associated Press :* Before the game, Larry Bird wasnt sure he was going to like the Sew Orleans Lakefront Arena tjecause the temperature was set too Ifigh.

. But by scoring 60 points Tuesday mght. Bird prov^ he was the hottest ^ng around.

i^l didnt think that I would like tit gym, Bird said after scoring Bostons last 16 points and leading tlw Celtics to a 126-115 National Basketball Association victory over Atlanta Hawks. But I had a good feeling from the first quarter on, even though it was awfully hot.

5 A sellout crowd 10,079 attended the game, the 10th of 12 scheduled Atlanta home games in New Orleans. Most of the previous games drew fewer than 4,000 fans, but those tyho showed up Tuesday night saw mintage Larry Bird.

-He hit 22 of 36 field-goal attempts and 15 of 16 free throws en route to leaking Kevin McHales all-time Celtics record of 56 established nine days earlier. Bird also surpassed his flw-sonal career-high of 53 set in 1983 at^ equalled the NBA season-high of r points scored by New Yorks Bernard King against New Jersey on Christmas night.

other NBA games, it was Muston 131, Denver 129; Indiana New Jersey 108; Phoenix 123, Bew York 119; Kansas City 120, Cwtland 114; Chicago 111, Detroit flD; Los Angeles Lakers 123, Utah t; and Golden State 145, San Monio 122.

i^oth Bird and' Boston Coach K.C. ^nes kidded McHale about losing e team scoring record after hold-ipg it for such a short time.

It was Kevins fault, because he sliould have gotten 60 or more last time, Bird said. Plus, he committed a foul at the end of the game t^t gave me a chance to get two more right before the buzzer.

^So much for Kevin McHale, Jbnessaid.

Referring to Bird, his coach said, 5 dont think Ive ever seen him Aoot better. Toward the end of the ^hie I was just like one of the fans. C^t' sat back and watched, and 1 IBid the best seat in the house. When ^rted hitting those shots from the ditside . . . hes almost unstoppable.

^Bird had only 23 points at iSilftime, when the Celtics led 65-58 9)d added 19 in the third quarter as Boston extended its margin to 100-89. '-He then got 18 more in the final feiod, including Bostons last 16 in last 4>2 minutes, to keep the Celtics in front.

'^My teammates helped me out an

awful lot because they kept giving me the ball at the end of the game, Brdsaid.

After leading by 11 at the end of the third period, the Celtics took their largest lead at 108-93 on two field goals by Robert Parish with 8:30 left in the game. Atlanta then outscored the Celtics 12-2, with Dominique Wilkins scoring eight of his total of 36, to narrow the gap to 110-105 with 44 minutes left.

But that was as close as the Hawks could get as Bird scored the next six points for a 116-105 lead.

Johnson had 15 points for Boston, while Parish finished with 12 points and a game-high 19 rebounds. Eddie Johnson added 26 points for the Hawks.

Rockets 131, Nuggets 129

Rookie center Akeem Olajuwon had 36 points and 14 rebounds as Houston held on to cut Denvers Midwest Division lead to three games.

The Nuggets trailed by 109-95 in the third period before rallying to cut the deficit to 127-125. Mitchell Wiggins jumper# and two free throws by Lionel Hollins in the last 30 seconds preserved the Rockets lead.

Alex English led Denver with 34 points.

Lakers 123, Jazz 108

Los Angeles, leading the Pacific Division by 154 games, got 18 points and 14 assists from Earvin Magic Johnson in its victory over Utah.

The Lakers led 87-61 late in the third quarter and coasted to victory over the Jazz, who got a game-high

called for goaltending on a shot by Larry Drew, who had 16 points and 12 assists.

Kenny Carr led Portland with 30 points, while Kiki Vandeweghe added 23.

Pacers 109, Nets 108

Indiana won only its 20th game in 65 decisions as Clark Kellogg scored 21 points, including the go-ahead basket with 2:52 left against New Jersey,

The Nets took their first lead of the game, at 101-100, with 3:26 remaining on a basket by Otis Birdsong, who led all scorers with 31 points. After two more lead changes, Kellogg put the Pacers ahead to stay at 104-103.

Darryl Dawkins hit a free throw with two seconds left to bring the Nets within one point. New Jersey forward Buck Williams grabbed the rebound when a second free throw missed, but his potential game-winning shot was blocked by the Pacers Bill Garnett.

WINNEFtS

24 points from Darrell Griffith.

Bulls 111. Pistons 110 Michael Jordan scored 14 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter, including four crucial free throws in the final 33 seconds, as Chicago edged Detroit.

The Pistons, who got 21 points each from Dan Roundfield and Bill Laimbeer, scored the first nirte points of the final period to take an 87-76 lead. But the Bulls responded with a 20-1 spurt for a 96-88 margin with 5:42 left.

Detroit rallied behind three three-point shots by Isiah Thomas to cut the deficit to one in the final minute, but Jordans free throws kept Chicago ahead.

Kings 120, Trail Blazers 114 Mike Woodson came off the bench to score 24 points, 10 of them in the fourth quarter, to lift Kansas City pastPoriland.

After eight lead changes and three ties in the fourth period, the Kings took the lead for good at 107-106 with three minutes left when Trail Blazers center Sam Bowie was

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North Pitt.................3

West Cravon.............1

VANCEBORO - North Pitt scored twice in the opening inning and picked up its first win of the season, taking a 3-1 victory over West Craven yesterday.

Jarvis Massenburg led off the first with a walk and Scott Rawls reached on an error. Neal Everett singled to score Massenburg and Alfred Braxton grounded out, allowing Rawls to score.

The third Panther run crossed in the fourth. Jeff Lloyd singled and Massenburg walked. Rawls then singled to drive in Lloyd.

West Cravens only run came in the sixth.

Mike Fulford had two hits for West Craven and was the games only hitter with more than one.

North Pitt, now 1-2, plays host to West Craven on Tuesday in its next game.

North Pitt..................200 100 0-3 5 0

West Craven.............000 001 xl 6 2

Massenburg, Grimes (5), Braxton (7) and Rawls; Cuthrel and Fulford.

Williamston..............5

Plymouth.................2

PLYMOUTH - Tommy Wynne fired a three-hitter and pitted four hits at the plate as Williamston defeated Plymouth 5-2 Tuesday in the Northeastern 3-A high school baseball opener for both schools.

The Tigers took the lead in the second inning as Jesse Ward tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Robert James.

Williamston added three more runs in the third to put the game out of reach. Wynne singled, Glenn Hardison walked and Troy Raynor followed with a two-run double. Mike Leggett singled in Raynor for a 4-0 Tigersedge.

Williamston added another run in the top of the seventh, and Plymouth finally got on the board with a pair in the bottom of the frame.

Williamston, 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the Northeastern, hosts Ahoskie Friday. Plymouth is now 1-1-1

overall.

williamston...............013 ooo 1-5 9 I

Plymouth..................006 000 2-2 3 1

Wynne and Thomas; Rea, Porter (71 and Hart

Creswell..................8

Bear Grass...............7

BEAR GRASS - Creswell took the lead with five runs in the sixth inning, then held off a seventh-inning rally by Bear Grass for an 8-7 victory in the Tobacco Belt l-A high school baseball opener Tuesday.

M. Davenport, D. Clifton and C. Winslow haa two hits each to lead Creswell,

Bear Grass managed just four hits off a pair of Creswell pitchers, but took a 4-0 lead into the murth inning before losing the advantage in the sixth.

In the first, Jake Whitley, Robbie Bowen and Lawrence Watson walked to fill the bases, and Billy Fulford reached on an error allowing two runs to score.

Bear Grass added two more in the third, but Creswell bounced back

ECU Netters Roll To Win

East Carolina Universitys tennis team pulled off an 8-1 victory over West Liberty State yesterday.

The lone loss by the Pirates came in the number two singles where Darly Wenzel gained a three-set victory over Greg Loyd.

The win boosted the Pirates to 2-1 on the spring season, They travel to High Point College on Thursday.

Summary:

Galen Treble (EC) d. Ted Becker, 6-1. 6-3.

Darly Wenzel (WLS) d. Greg Loyd, 6-2, 4-6,6-4.

Greg Willis (EC) d. Jay Gaspard, 6-2, 6-0.

Dan LaMont (EC) d. Dan Synder, 6-0, 6-0.

Davis Bagley (EC) d. Gary Leslie, 6-3, 6-3.

David Turner! EC) d. Bob Wise, 6-2,6-1.

Treble-Willis (EC) d. Becker-Wenzel,. 6-2,4-6.6-1.

John Anthony-Bagley (EC) d. Gaspard-Synder, 4-6,6-3,6-3.

Turner-Pat Campanaro (EC) d. Wise-Leslie, 7-5,6-1.

with two in the fourth and one in the fifth before taking control in the sixth.

Bear Grass, now 0-3 overall, hosts Belhaven Thursday.

Creswell....................000 215 0-8 8 1

Bear Grass..........^.....202 OOO 3-7 4 2

Tarkenton, Clifton (7) and Rogers; Watson, Whitley (6), Bowen (6) and Fulford

Washington............16

Roanoke...............#..1

WASHINGTON - Sam Stephenson cracked three homers to lead Washington at the plate and fired a three-hitter with 13 strikeouts as the Pam Pack rolled to a 16-1 romp over Roanoke Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A high school baseball action. .

Roanoke got on the board in the. top of the first, but Washington' plated four runs in the bottom of thei Frame to take control. The Pack added four more in the second and six in the fifth to put the game out of reach.

The game was the conference opener for both teams.

Washington is idle until next Tuesday when it travels to Edenton. Roanoke, now 1-2 overall, plays host to Edenton Friday .

Roanokp.................100 OOO 0- l 3 2-

Washington............440 260 x-16 II I

Griffin. Knox (2), Griffin (5), Craft (6) and Respess; Stephenson and Jackson

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Winn Dixie...................19 19-38

Pitt Co. Bar..................17 19-36

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BattlecaU....................23 36-59

Leading scorers: S Donald Freeman 10. Mike Baker lO; B -Haywood Montgomery 28. Denis White 12

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms on a minor-league contract with John Steams, catcner.

NEW YORK METS-Signed Darryl Strawberry, outfielder, to a multi year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Joe Madden defensive assistant and Sam Elliott mnning back coach GREEN BAr PACKERS-

college In

ARIZONA OL'TLA' Suspended Trumaine Johnson, wide receiver, indefinitely,

HOCKEY National Hockey LeMue DETROIT RED WlNG^Traded Dave Tiger" Williams, right wing, to the Los Angeles Kings for future considerations.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Traded David A. Jensen, forward, to the Washington Capitals for Peter Sidorkiewicz, goalie, and Dean Evason, center.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-. Acquired Lome Molleken, altender. from the Minnesota Stars for future considera-

'nEW jersey DEVILS-Sent Rocky Trottier, right wing, to Maine of the American Hockey League. ^

hflNNESOTA NORTH STARS-Agreed to terms with Jim Archibald, right wing, on an amateur tryout.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Traded Mark Taylor, forward, to the Washington Chitis for-Jim McGeough, center. Sent Bob Errey, left wing, to Baltimore of the AHL. Assigned Roger Belanger, center, to Hamilton of the Ontario Hockey League. Recalled Arto Javanainen. right wing, and Gr^ Fox, de-fenseman, from Baltimore. VAN COUVER CANUCKS-Acquired Glen Cochrane, defenseman. from the Philadelphia Flyers for a third-round draft choice.

hor.se racing

CHURCHILL DOWNS-Named William T. Young and William S. Farish to the board of directors. COLLEGE FLORIDA STATE-Suspended Roosevelt Snipes, tailback, from the football season for skipping classes.

IDAHO STATE-Announced the resignation of Wayne Ballard, head basketball coach.

ORAL ROBERTS-Announced the resignation of Dick Acres, head basketball coach

NHL Standings

By The .Auaciited Press

WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivbiM

W L T PU GF CA

Adams Divisiaa

34 23 II 79 262 227

32 21 13 77 244 191

33 25 9 5 275 242

30 28 8 A 245 229 ,

21 38 8-^50 228 290 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

.Norris Divisieo

33 24 11 77 263 244

33 32 5 71 270 267

22 36 II 56 234 273

Detroit 2r 36 11 53 257 306

Toronto 17 43 7 41 211 290

SmvtheDlvlsloa

x-Montreal

x-Buffak)

Quebec

Boston

Hartford

x-St. Louis x-Chici

x-Edmonton x-Wlnnipeg x-Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver

44 16 8

36 27 7

34 26 8

30 26 12

21 39 8

96 337 239 79 311 299 76 312 264 72 296 279 50 238 348

x-clincbed ^yoff berth

Tuesday's Games

Winnipeg6, New Jersey 3 N Y linden 6. St. Louis 5 Wedaesday's Games Boston at PilUburgn MinnesoU at Quebec PhiUdelphia at N Y. Rangers Calgary at Toronto N.Y Islanden at Chicago Detroit at Edmonton Hartford at Los Angeles Buffalo at Vancouver

Tkursdavs Games Boston at New Jersey Winnipeg at Montreal Toronto at Washingto

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB x-Boston 51 14 .785 -

x-Philadelphia 48 16 .750 2',

Washington 33 32 . 508 18

New Jersey 32 33 .492 19

New York 21 44 .323 30

Central Division x-Milwaukee 45 19 .703

Detroit 36 29 .554 9',

Chicago 31 34 .477 14'i

Cleveland 26 38 .406 19

Atlanta 25 40 .385 20>,

Indiana 20 45 .308 25 >

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver Houston Dallas San Antonio UUh

Kansas City

Pacific Division

42 23 39 26 36 29 32 34 31 34 24 41

.646

.600

.554

.485 10', .477 11

x-Philadelphia 41 19 7

x-Washington 39 20 9

NY Islanders 35 28 5

NY Rangers 22 35 10

PitUburgh 22 39 5

New Jersev 20 39 9

291 214 67 277 208 75 304 265 54 256 290 49 232 320 49 229 286

x-L.A. Lakers Phoenix Portland Seattle L A. Clip Golden State

46 18

31 34 30 36 27 38 22 43 18 46

x-clinched playoff berth.

.719 -.477 15', .455 17 ,415 19', .338 24'^ .281 28

I'uewlay's Games Indiana 109, New Jersey 106 Phoenix 123, New York 119 Houston 131, Denver 129 Kansas City 120, Portland 114 Boston 126, Atlanta 115 Chicago 111, Detroit no L.A.I^ersl23, Utah 108 Golden State 145, San Antonio 122 Wednesdays Games Phoenix at Boston Washington at New Jersey L A. Clippers at Philadel^ia Cleveland at Milwaukee Kansas City at Dallas L.A. Lakers at Utah

Thursdays Games Chicago at New York L.A. Clippers at Indiana Atlanta at Golden State San Antonio at Seattle

NIT Results

By The Associated Press

First Round Tuesday. March 12 New Mexico 80, Texas A4M 67 Wednesday, March 13 Canisius, 20-8, at Nebraska, 15-13 Thursday, March 14 Aicom St., at Louisville, 16-16

Virginia, 15-15, at West Virginia, 20-8

Kent St., 17-12, vs. Cincinnati, 16-13, at Riverfront Coliseum Wake Forest. 15-13, at South Florida, 17-11 Bradley, 17-12, at Marquette, 18-10

Tennessee. 18-14, at Tennessee Tech. 19-9 Florida, 18-11, at Southwestern Louisiana, 16-13 St. Joseph's, Pa., 18-11, at Missouri, 18-13 Montana, 22-7, at UCLA, 16-12 Santa Clara, 20g, at Fresno St., 21-8

Friday, March IS Butler, 19-9, at Indiana, 15-13 Clemson, 16-12, at Tn.-ChattanoMa, 22-7 Fordham, 19-11, at Richmond, 20-10

Houston. 16-13, at Lamar, 19-11

Second Round Tuesday, March 19 Pairings TBA

W^ctday, March 28 Pairings TBA

Quarterfinals Saturday. March 23

Scmirinab Wednesday, March 27

At New York

NCAA Pairings

By The AsNciated Preii AU Times EST Eut Regieaal Pint Round Thanday, March 14 At Hartford, Cmi.

Georgetown. 3l>-2, vs. Lehigh. 12-18.12:87

'* Temple, 24-5, vs. Virginia Tech, 208,2:37 pm

Loyola, 111.25-5, vs. Iona.204,7:07.m. Southern Methodist, 22-9, vs. Old Dominion. 1011,9:37p.m.

Fridiy. March IS At Atlanta

Illinois, 248, vs. Northeastern, 228,12:07

** Georgia, 218, vs. WichiU St., 1012, 2:37 p.m.

Syracuse, 218, vs. DePaul. 109, 7:07 p.m.

Georgia Tech, 24-7, vs. Mercer, 22-8,9:37 p.m

SecowIRoand Satarday, March 18 At Hartford. Conn. Georgelown-Lehigh winner vs Temple-Va. Tech winner, 2; 11 p.m.

SMU-Old Dominion vs. LoyoU-Iona winner, 4:41 p.m.

Suday, March 17 AtAUaata

Georgia-Wichita St. winner vs. Illinois-Northeastern winner, 2:10 p.m.

Syracuse-DePaul" winner vs. Georgia Tech-Mercer winner, 4; 40 p. m.

Semifinab Thursday, March 21 At Providince, R.I.

Soatheast Regtoaal First Roand Tharsday, March 14 AtSenthBend.lnd.

Kansas. 24-7. vs. Ohio U. 22-7. 12:07 p.m. Purdue, 208, vs. Auburn, 2011,2:37 p.m. Nth Carolina, 248, vs. Middle Tennessee, 17-13,7:07 p.m.

Notre Dame, 2M, vs. Oregon St.. 228, 9:37 p.m. .

Friday, March 15

Louisiana St p.m.

AlDiytoa,Ohio

, 109, vs.

Navy, 25-5, 12:07

Sunday's second-round winners Champioeship Salurdav, March 23

Maryland. 23-11, vs. Miami. Ohio, 2010. 2:37 p.m.

'n. 25-3, vs. Fairleigb Diddiison, 7 p.m.

va, lolo, vs. Dayton, 198, 9:37

Second Round Saturday, March 16 At South Bead. lad.

Notre Dame-Oregon St. winner vs. N, Carolina-Middle Tenn. winner, 2:15 p.m.

Purdue-Aubum winner vs. Kansas-Ohio winner, 4: p.m.

Swiday. March 17 At Dayton. Ohio Michigan-FDU winner vs. Villanova-Daytonwinner,2:llp.m.

Maryland-Miami, Ohio winner vs LSU-Nivy winner, 4:41 p.m.

Semifinals Friday. March 22 At Birmingham. Ala.

Saturday's second-round winners Sunday'ssecond-round winners ChampioMhip Sunday, March 24 AtBirm'ingham.Ala.

Semirmal winners

Midwest Regional Fint Round Thursday, March 14 At Tulsa, Okla.

Ohio St., 109, vs. Iowa St.. 21-12, 1:37

Louisiana Tech. 27-2, vs. Pittsburgh,

'^klatonwl'a-S, vs. North Carolina A4T, 109,8:07 p.m. , ^

Southern Califwnia, 19-9. vs. Illinois St.. 21-7,10:37 p.m.

' Friday. March IS At Houston Memphis^ St., 27-3, vs. Pennsylvania, 13-13,1:37p.m.

Alabama-Birmingham, 24-8, vs. Michigan St., 109.3:37 p.m.

Texas Tech, 23-7, vs. Boston College. 1010,8:07 p.m.

Duke, 22-7, vs. Pepperdine, 23-8, 10:37 p.m

Second Round Saturday, March 16 At Tulsa, Okla.

La. Tech-Pitt winner vs. Ohio St.-lowa St. winner, 2:15 p.m. ^

Oklahoma-N.C. A4T winner vs. Southern Cal-IUinois St. winner, 4:45 p.m.

Sunday, March n Atliouston Texas Tech-Boston Coll, winner vs. Diike-Pepperdine winner, 2:11 p m.

Ala.-Birmingham-Michigan St. winner vs. Memphis St.-Penn winner, 4:41 p.m.

Semifinals Thursday. March 21 At Dallas Saturday's second-round winners Sunday's second-round winners

Championship Saturday, March 23 Semifinal winners

West Regional First Round Thursday. March 14 At Salt Lake City. Utah St. Johns, 27-3, vs. Southern U.. lOlO, 2:07p.m.

Iowa, 21-10, vs. Arkansas, 21-12,4:37 p.m. Nevada ! Vegas 27-3. vs San Diego

St 23-7,9:09p.m. i

Washington, 22-9, vs. Kentucky. 1012,

At Albuquerque. N.M.

North Carolina St, 209, vs. Nevada- < Reno,218,2:07p.m. _

Tulsa, 23-7, vs, Texas-El Paso, 21-9,4:37 pm

Virginia Commonwealth, 25-5, vs. MarsfiiU,21-12.9:07p.m..

Alabama, 21-9, vs. Arizona, 21-9, 11:37 p.m.

Second Round Saturday, March 16 At Salt Uke City, U'Uh St. John's-Soulhem wtnner vs. Iowa-. Arkansas winner, 4:30 p.m.

Washington-kentucky winner vs.-UNLV-San Diego St. winner, 7 p.m.

Sunday, March 17 At .Albuquerque. N.M. Alabama-Arizona winner vs Marshall winner, 4:15 p.m.

Tulsa-UTEP winner vs. N.C St.-Nev.-Reno winner, 6:45 p.m.

Semifinals Friday. March 22 At Denver

Saturday's second-round winners Sunday's second-round winners

Championship Sunday, March 24 At Denver

Semifinal winn'TS

VCU-

The Final Four At Lexington, Ky.

Semifinals Saturday, March 38

East Champion vs. West Champion Southeast Champion vs. Midwest Champion

Championship Monday. April I

Semifinal winners

Rampettes Roll By Lady Rams 27-13

Rose High Schools girls softball team took advantage of 19 walks in the first two innings to roll to a 27-13 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The win was the second in as many games for the Rampettes, while Greene Central has yet to win.

Rose scored nine times in the first inning, taking advantage of seven walks. Twelve walks in the second inning contributed to 14 Rampette runs, giving Rose a 23-0 lead. They added four more in the sixth.

Greene Central, which outhit Rose, 17-8, scored three times in the fourth, once in the fifth, five times in the sixth and four more times in the seventh.

Cynthia Jones led Greene Centrals hitting with three, while Cyndi Jones, Hardison, Wilkes, Dawson and Warren each had two. Williams had a three-run homer in the fourth.

Vicki Parrott had two hits to lead Rose.

The Lady Rams play host to

Wilson Beddingfield today in a doubleheader, while Rose is idle until next Tuesday when it pays a return visit to Greene Central.

13 17 8 1 .

Greene Central .000 315

Rose 0(14)0 004 x27

WP Amanda Smith.

Conley....................8

Ayden-Grifton...........3

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries scored five times in the first inning and went on to record an 8-3 softball win over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

Conley, after the five-run first, added single runs in the second, third and fourth innings. Ayden-Grifton scored all three of its runs in the fourth inning.

Lisa Mills, Tabatha Dalton, Karla McLawhorn, Janelle Gaylord, and Cindy Eagle each had two hits for Conley. No one had more than one hit for Ayden-Grifton.

The victory boosted Conley to 2-1, while Ayden-Grifton was playing its

opening game of the year.

Conley travels to Farmville Central on Friday, whil Ayden-Grifton is back in action next Tuesday hosting Conley.

Ayden-Grifton..........000 300 0-3 5 5

Conley.....................511 100 x- 14 6

WP-Usa Mills.

Valvano: No Comparison With 1983 NCAA Champs

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH - Anyone who expects 16th-ranked North Carolina States basketball team to duplicate the magic of 1983 with this weeks return trip Albuquerque should forget it. Coach Jim Valvano says.

Im happy to go back there, Valvano said of the Wolfpacks first-round game against Nevada-Reno in the NCAA West Regional on Friday. "Obviously, its a different situation right now and a different team.

The 1983 team battled its way into the Final Four at Albuquerque and nipped Houston for the national title. This years team, 20-9, struggled through a slump and the loss of freshman Chris Washburn to finish in a regular-season tie for first-place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Valvano says the differences are too many to draw comparisons between this team and the 1983 champions, although three of the five starters on the 1985 team were in Albuquerque for the title game.

"That might have been one of the most special moments I will ever have. That club did not want to stop playing - at all, Valvano said. "This team, from Sept. 30 until now. has withstood more adversity, more negative vibes, more problems off the court than any team Ive ever coached. They have handled it all."

Valvano said that while the 1983 team was at its best in post-season, this years team has already knocked off five top 20 clubs, finished in a tie for the top seed in

eastern Conference softball game yesterday.

Gloria Duggins drove in six runs to spark Roanoke, and hit a grand-slam homer. Debbie Atkinon also had a grand-slam while Patricia Alexander added another homer. 'Tammy Roberson hurled the win. Roanoke returns to action on North Lenoir 20 Friday, hosting Edentdn, while

7 Washington is idle until next Tues-

rarmvine ventral / jgy travels to Edenton.

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir pushed over five runs in the first inning and went on to take a 20-7 softball victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

The Lady Hawks used 18 walks, six hits and six errors to push past the Lady Jaguars in the contest.

Nwth Lenoir added three runs in the second, all on a homer by L. Jones.

Eight more crossed in the third, three in the fifth and one in the sixth, the latter on a solo homer by Harrison.

Farmville got one in the second, four in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Jones led the North Lenoir hitting with two, while Diane Bullock led Farmville with three, one of them a triple. Karen Carter added two hits for Farmville, while Micki Van-diford hit a triple.

Farmville, now 0-3, returns to action on Friday, hosting D.H.

Conley.

u/:|lamtAn - ^ got one in the bottom of the frame,

.............. the Lady Tigers added two more in

The final run came over in

P'ymouth.................1

PLYMOUTH - Williamston High Schools girl8 softball team gained a 5-1 victory over Plymouth in the opening game of the season yesterday. It was also the first Northeastern Conference game for both teams.

Williamston scored twice in the top of the first and after Plymouth

the fifth.

Jan Mills and Christy Lilley each had two hits to race Williamston. Angie Gaynor held Plymouth to just two hits.

Now 1-0 both in league play and overall, Williamston plays host to Ahoskie on Friday.

Rampant Netters Down Kinston 8-1

Williamston.............202 010 05 10 3

Plymouth................100 000 O-I 2 3

Angie Gaynor.

lymoui

WP-

the ACC tournament and reached the tournaments semifinals. All that sets up the Wolfpack for a 2:07 p.m. EST date with Nevada-Reno, also named the Wolf Pack.

Nevada-Reno is 21-9 and won 13 of its last 15 games. The Wolf Pack is the 14th-se^ed team in the'regional after winning the Big Sky Conference tournament championship. N.C. State enters the NCAA tournament as the third seed in the West Regional.

Although Nevada-Reno doesnt have a starter over 6-foot-7, four of the starting five are averaging double fibres. Leading the group is senior point guard Curtis High at 18 points per game. Hes followed by 6-7 forward Dwayne Randall at 14.2 points per game, forward Tony Sommers at 12 points and guard Rob Harden at 11.7 pmnts.

Valvano compared them to Clemson and Wake Forest in that the Wolf Pack likes to run the ball upcourt in a hurry. He also said Nevada-Reno, because of its lack of height, will use a zone defense that will clra up N.C. States bigger front line. 'That will mean a greater reliance on perimeter shooting.

If this is a total zone team, youll see Terry (guard Gannon) play the bulk of the game, Valvano said. "Well need people wholl at least threaten so theyll go out and guard somebody.

Chuck Knox, crach of the Seattle Seahawks. is the only coach in the history of the NFL to guide three different teams into the playoffs.

Farmville Central...010 042 0 7 11 C North Lenoir 538 031 x20 6-7

WP Newsome.

North Pitt .....19

West Craven.............3

BETHEL - North Pitts Yolanda Cross drove in seven runs with two homers and led the Pant-HERS to a 19-3 softball victory over West Craven yesterday.

The Pant-HERS stormed across ten runs in the second inning of the me, with Cross hitting a Uiree-run lomer in the frame.

Three more crossed in the fourth and six scored in the fifth. Deedee Hicks hit a two-run homer, and Cross added a grand-slam to account for the scoring in that final frame.

All three West Craven runs crossed in ttie fourth inning.

Wendy Parker led the North Pitt hitting with three, while Bobbi Purvis, Hines, Melody Harrington and Cross each had two hits. K. McLawhorn led West Craven with two hits.

North Pitt is now 3-1 on the year and plays host to Rosewood on Friday.

Wnt Craven .....000 360 0- 3 3

North Pitt ........0(10)0 360 X19 15

WP-Yolanda Cro(SS.

Roanoke................26

Washington..............9

WASHINGTON - Roanoke High School romp^ to a 26-9 victory over Washington in their opening North-

Rose High Schools boys tennis team opened its season with an 8-1 victory over Kinston High School yesteniay.

The Rampants lost only in the number two singles event where Kinstons Chris Moore topped Scott Wester. Rose won all of tra remaining matches.

Now 1-0, Rose travels to Wilson Fike on Thursday.

Summary;

Clay Jackson (R) d. Andrew Baker, 6-1, 6-0.

Chris Moore (K) d. Scott Wester, 6-1, M.

Mike Gavigan (R) d. Rickie Koepp, 7-5, 6-1. <r

Ralph Harper (R) d. Lee Baker, 4-6,6-3, 6-1.

Doug Bray (R) d. Rob Beamon, 6-1,6-4.

David McDonald (R) d. John Sabiston, 6-2,6-3. .

Jackson-Brian Bridges (R) d. Moore-Baker, 8-6.

Wester-Gavigan (R) d. Beamon-Koepp, 8^.

David Giordano-Jud Owen (R) d. Rob Bumis-Sabiston, 8-2.

Exhibi(m; Aaron Nieman (R) d. David Henderson, 8-2.

Greane Central..........9

East Carteret.............0

BlEAUFORT - Steve Harrison swept his singles match and later teammed with Brian Menchew for a doubles victory as Greene Central swept East 6irteret 94) in high school tennis Tuesday.

HarrisiMi to<* a 6-2, 6-1 win over Javier Mateo in singles. Harrison

and Menchew disposed of Mateo and Thomas Myers 8-3 in doubles.

Greene Central, now 4-0, tains North Duplin Thursday.

enter-

Steve Harrison (GO d. Javier Mateo 6-2,6-1

Timmy Sauls (GO d. Will Rogers 6-1, 6-2

Mark Hall (GOd. Thomas Myers 2-6,

64.6-3

Brian Menchew (GO d. Demas Jordan

64.6-1

Allen Rogers (GO d. Ricky LeBlanc 6-3,6-2

Jamie McLawhorn (GO d. Josh Rogers 6-3,6-2

Harrison-Menchew (GO d. Mateo-Myers8-3

Hall-Sauls (GO d. Adrian LeBlanc-Frank Parrish 8-0 McLawhorn-Patrick Moye (GO d. Ricky LeBlanc-Chris Taylor 84

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New Mexico Runs Past Texas A&M

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 13,1985 15

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Shelby Metcalf was willing to take the gamble and had to settle for the consequences.

The veteran Texas A&M basketball coach decided the best way to take on New Mexico in Monday nights opening game of the National Invitation Tournament was to control the rebounding battle.

With all five starters crashing the boards, the Aggies stayed close through the opening half. But then New Mexicos fast-break offense exploited A&Ms vulnerable defense in the second half en route to an 80-67 victory.

New Mexico and Texas A&M opened the 48th edition of the NIT and the tournaments first-round continues tonight with Canisius at Nebraska. The remaining 14 first-round games will be played Thursday and Friday at sites around the country, with 10 games scheduled for Thursday.

Everytime I turned around Shelby had all five hitting the boardis, said New Mexico coach Gary Colson. Thats why when we did get the ball, it looked like Interstate 10.

Texas A&M had 17 offensive rebounds in the first half and trailed only 38-35. But New Mexico, which shot 61 percent from the field, broke the game open by outscoring the Aggies 15-4 in the first six minutes of the second half for a 53-39 lead that proved too much for A&M to overcome. During that span, the Aggies went more than seven minutes with just one field goal.

Forwards Johnny Brown and Mike Winters fr^uently filled the lanes in New Mexicos fast-break offense. Brown led the New Mexico assault with 20 points, while Winters shook a season-long slump to add 16.

Texas A&M was led by guard Don Marbury with 22 points. Sophomore forward Mike Clifford and center A1 Pulliam each scored 11 points.

Colson, who has spent much of this week trying to squelch reports hes in line to succeed retiring Washington coach Marv Harshman, again said he planned to remain with New Mexico.

I talked to Mike Lude (Washington Athletic Director) earlier in the season but I have not talked to him since and I have not been offered the job, Colson said.

: Texas A&M played without its leading scorer, guard Kenny Brown, ^own, who averaged better than 17 points a game during the season, ^it the team Monday. Metcalf, l^wever, preferred to praise the I^y of New Mexico.

;^They played extremely well. SMU and Houston run a good fast IJeak, but no one runs it much bitter than New Mexico, he said. 'The triumph improved the Western Athletic Conference-niember Lobos record to 19-12. Texas A&M ended the season at 19-11.

;Also in double figures for New Mexico were guard Kelvin

Kenny Green 'Suspended For Opener

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy said he thinks his team will be able to run its basic offense and defense against South Florida in the first round of the National Inviation Tournament, but hell do it without Kenny Green.

The 6-foot-6 junior forward from Eustis, Fla., was suspended for Thursday nights first-round NIT game after missing practice Monday.

We had given players permission to go home from the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in Atlanta with the understanding that they return for practice on Monday, Tacy said. I talked with Kenny on Monday and he informed me that he would not be able to be back on time.

. Green is averaging 17 points and 8.3 rebounds per outing. Tacy said his starting slot would be taken by Lee GarbeT, who scored 8.2 points per game and pulled down four rebounds per game.

Wake Forest was in the NIT two years ago and Tacy thinks his Demon Deacons can duplicate the 1983 teams effort and reach the Final Four.

^ We are obviously happy to be a part of the NIT again, Tacy said. TTiis years 32-team field is another Strong one and I hope cw players areuletermined to do well.

Tacy said the Demon Deacons might have an advantage in playing South Fliwrida because the Bulls arent familiar witi the Wake Forest strategies.

We feel like we;il be able to run our basic schemes, both offensively and ttefensively, much more ef-feetively than we were able to in the later conference season, Tacy said. But I know <rf Lee Roses coaching and Soidh Flmidas season to knoy they will be an extremely ttforus.*

Scarborough with 13 points, forward Hunter Greene with 11 and center George Scott with 10.

The only NIT game tonight features Nebraska, 15-13, hosting 20-9 Canisius.

. On Thursday, it will be Alcorn State, 23-6, at Louisville, 16-16; Virginia, 15-15, at West Virginia, 20-8; Kent State, 17-12, at Cincinnati, 16-13; Wake Forest, 15-13, at South .Florida, 17-11; Bradley, 17-12, at Marquette, 18-10; Tennessee, 18-14, at Tennessee Tech, 19-9; Florida, 18-11, at S(Mithwestem Louisiana, 16-13; St. Josephs, Pa., 18-11, at Missouri, 18-13; Montana, 22-7, at UCLA, 16-12, and Santa Clara, 20-8, at Fresno State, 21-8.

The first round will be completed Friday, with Butler, 19-9, at Indiana, 15-13; Clemson, 16-12, at Tennessee-Chattanooga, 22-7; Fordham, 19-11, at Richmond, 20-10 and Houston, 16-13, at Lamar, 19-11.

Tonights game at Lincaln featured a Nebraska team that lost nine of its last 11 games, including four straight. But three of those losses were to Big Ei^t powers Kansas and Oklahoma, including a first-round defeat to the Jayhawks in the Big Eight tournament.

We have beaten some teams that are in the NCAA field, Cornhusker Coach Moe Iba said. Im really happy with the way we played our last two games. We played as well as we can play without winning.

Canisius, a member of the ECAC North Atlantic Conference, is making its first tournament appearance in 22 years.

Were moving up a level, but thats the way it should be, Canisius Coach Macarchuk said.

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Giveaway Plan Prornpts Outpouring Of Responses

WASHINGTON (AP) - The phones started ringing 70 times a day two months ago when word got around that the MacArthur Foundation was giving away $6.25 million to individuals willing to devote two years to peace research.

And following thousands of queries - some serious and some frivolous and hundreds of applications, there are some excellent proposals, said Richard Rockwell, who runs the fellowship program.

But a decision to limit the first batch of giveaways to between four and 16 scholars means were going to disappoint a lot of people," Rockwell added.

The Chicago-based McArthur Foundation, the nations second largest foundation, is best known for no-strings grants of hundreds of thousands of dollars to creative Americans. It gives away about $80 million annually.

On Jan. 24 it announced plans to donate $25 million over a three-year period to entice social scientists into studying international security issues. Such largesse, the foundation hoped, would help loosen the military-industrial complexs grip on war and peace studies.

Most of the money was earmarked for institutions, but $6.25 million was set aside for $15,000-a-year fellowships for Ph.D. candidates and $30,000 for post-doctoral scholars, especially those willing to make a mid-career switch into security studies. Ninety-six fellowships were planned.

The fellowships are administered by the New

York-based Social Science Research Council, and thats where the calls and letters are coming in.

Rockwell, a staff associate at the council, said in a telephone interview that 1,100 application kits were mailed to scholars who passed an informal screening process. That weeded out people without academic credentials and those whose ideas dont fit an individual study program.

Some were passed directly to the foundations Chicago headquarters. One of the most interesting of those was a proposal for a U.S.-Soviet peace park in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska near Siberia, Rockwell said.

Others asked for funds for conferences to promote* greater understanding between Soviet and U.S. experts in various fields.

Rockwell said that in terms of paper the council has received an adequate number of proposals. But in an effort to elicit even more acceptable applications, he notes that those eceived before a March 31 deadline for the first selection will be considered for future grants.

Rockwell credited the wide response to the size of the fellowships, which he said were heftv enough to pay living and research expenses for most of the scholars.

Many doctoral candidates are managing on $7,500 a year, Rockwell said. We think $15,000 and $30,000 are resepectable amounts which will permit full time work on research projects.

Patient Gets Wrong Injection

Doctors Given New Duties

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Doctors who mistakenly injected a 21-year-old pregnant woman with a cancer drug that paralyzed her and will probably lead to her death have been relieved of patient care duties, officials said.

They asked to be assigned to non-patient care activities, and weve granted that request, said Albany Medical Center spokesman Elmer Streeter.

The two physicians, identified only as a senior resident and a first-year resident, will still be part of Albany

Medical Center, said spokesman Richard B. Ridgeway. He added he did not know what their duties would involve.

Lillian Cedeno of Schenectady was being treated for a malignant tumor in her sinuses Feb. 27 at the hospital when one of the staff residents misread a label on a syringe and injected the drug vincristine into her spinal column. The other staff resident assisted in the procedure.

The drug is intended for intravenous use only and injecting it into the spinal colum usually results

in death, according to the womans attending physician. Dr. Gregory Harper.

Ms. Cedeno, who is six months pregnant, is comatose, paralyzed from the neck down and breathing with the aid of a respirator that doctors hope will keep her alive long enough to allow for delivery of the baby.

Doctors determined Monday during testing that the woman had become comotose, said Streeter. However, he added, she is not brain dead.

Jurors Find No Evidence That Drug Causes Defects

CINCINNATI (AP) - Families who sued the manufacturer of Ben-dectin say they will appeal a jurys decision that the morning sickness drug did not cause clubbed feet, missing limbs and other birth defects when pregnant women took it in prescribed doses.

A jury deliberated 44 hours and rendered its decision Tuesday after hearing complex testimony since Feb. 4 about scientific studies on Bendectins effects on humans and animals.

Bendectin was prescribed for 33 million pregnant women worldwide between 1956 and June 1983, when the company voluntarily took it off the market. About 1,000 lawsuits were consolidated in one trial in .S. District Court.

A jury from the general populace agreed with the overwhelming scientific evidence ... that this drug was safe, said Vincent Stamp, a lawyer for Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, which made Bendectin. Ive never seen a jury pay more attention or try so hard to try to do the absolute best they could.

Jerome Skinner, a lawyer for some of the families, said: It was

close and someone had to lose. It does not indicate that we dont believe were right.

Skinner said he would ask U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin within 10 days to order a new trial or rule in the plaintiffs favor. If Rubin denies the requests, an appeal will be filed within 30 days to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Skinner said.

Tina Schaefer of Cincinnati said her daughter was stillborn Aug. 8, 1983 and blamed Bendectin.

Im upset because we really feel that Bendectin did kill our baby, Mrs. Schaefer said. Were really upset over the outcome, but all we can do is appeal.

Deborah Wykoff, 29, of Norwood, was upset that Rubin barred children with visible defects from the courtroom because their presence might influence the jury.

These defects are part of the facts, part of the evidence, Mrs. Wykoff said. How could the jury, as lay people, comprehend anything about molecules and embryos unless they had something to associate it with? Even if they were just shown pictures of the defects, it would have helped.

Her daughter, Kimberly, 10, has no right hand, is missing the fibula bone in both legs and has clubbed feet and webb^ toes. Shes had many operations and wears artificial legs to increase her height.

Ill never give up. No parent will give up because Bendectin is what caused their childs birth defects. What happened here in Cincinnati, is by no means the end, Mrs. Wykoff said.

Merrell Dow said it voluntarily stopped selling Bendectin because of mounting legal costs and public concern. Company spokesman William R. Donaldson said Tuesday the company has no plans to restore Bendectin to the market.

The case was to have gone to trial in June 1984, but it was postponed indefinitely because Merrell Dow and the plaintiffs were nearing an out-of-court settlement. In July, the company and some plaintiffs agreed on a plan under which Merrell Dow would have created a $120 million fund to pay the plaintiffs.

The settlement was scuttled by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at the request of some of the plaintiffs.

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Sweet Sour Sauce In small saucepan heat ^ cup grape jam. 2 tablespoons chill sauce and 1 teaspoon water until jam is melted. Add 1 teaspoon horseradish Serve hot

Soy Dipping Sauce: In small saucepan heal A cup pineapple juice, 4 teaspoons brown sugar. 1 teaspoon soy sauce, dash pepper and V3 cup mild vinegr Serve hot

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1 '^2 tablespoons peanut oil

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seeded and sliced ' 4 pound snow peas or '/2 package (6 ounces) frozen snow peas

Combine soy sauce, chicken broth, ginger, cornstarch and sherry. Stir-fry chicken in hot peanut oil in large skillet. Remove chicken when done with slotted spoon. Set aside and keep warm. Add red pepper: stir-fry one minute. Stir in soy sauce mixture; bring to boil Cover: simmer 2-3 minutes or until vegetables are cnsp-tender Return chicken to skillet Stir until heated through and chicken pieces are glazed. Serves 4. -,

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Georgia Mayor Tells Police To Shoot Dogs

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

WADLEY, Ga. (APK - There are up to 300 dogs running loose in this town of 2,500 people, and the mayor has given police shoot-to-kill orders with a bounty of $3 per pooch.

Although Humane Society officials in Atlanta are objecting, no protest has been heard in town.

Mayor B.A. Johnson announced Monday that he had instructed the east Georgia towns six police officers to shoot all dogs running loose without a collar and tags beginning March 25. The officers will be paid $3 per dog to make them more interested in getting rid of them, he said.

just dont know another way to get rid of them, Johnson said Tusday.

We built three traps last year and caiight two, I think^... Weve tried to get people to pen them up, and nobody will claim them, he said. We tried shooting them with (drug-tipped) darts, but they go and run and get under houses, staying there until the drug wears off.

Bill Garrett of Atlanta, a member of the board of directors of the American Humane Society, said he is upset over the plan.

We counsel (governments) not to shoot the dog, but to go after the owner and fine them, he said. In most cases, people bothered by dogs know exactly who owns the dog. If its a stray, and truly unowned, they should have a way to pick it up and destroy it humanely.

Garrett said he fears the bullets that police officers may fire at the dogs will ricochet and hit people or property.

Indiscriminate shooting is just not good, he said. If you think its difficult to shoot a robber at a 7-Eleven, its 10 times more difficult to shoot a dog.

No one in Wadley has complained about his shoot-to-kill order, the mayor said.

Everybody in town is happy. Its just the people in Atlanta and

Armenians Charged In Attack

OTTAWA (AP) - Police say three Armenians have been charged with first degree murder in the attack on the* Turkish Embassy in which a guard was killed and a dozen hostages held for four hours before the attackers surrendered.

CHtawa police spokesman Don Devine said further charges could be brought, but gave no details.

Ambassador Coskun Kirca jumped from a window in the embassy residence Tuesday to escape the inteuders, but fractured his right arm and leg as he fell, police said. A police constable dragged him to cover, where the two huddled until the siege was over.

In phone calls to local media, the terrorists claimed to be soldiers in the Armenian Revolutionary Army.

Ottawa police identified them as Kevork Marachelian, 35, of Lasalle, Quebec, Ohannes Noubarian, 30, of Montreal and Rafi Panof Titizian, 27, of Scarborough, Ontario.

CBC Radio,News reported that two of the men were from Syria and one from Lebanon, but police could not confirm their nationalities.

Canadian officials said they were outraged by the attack.

Terrorism is repugnant to the Canadian way of life, Deputy Prime Minister Erik Nielsen said in the House of Commons. There is no way the government will tolerate terrorist activity on Canadian soil. the Turkish Embassy, in a statement issued late Tuesday, called on responsible Canadian Armenian community leaders to disavow the terrorists and their bloody deeds. Police said the attackers arrived at the embassy, a Tudor-style buld-ing in a quiet riverside neighborhood est of downtown, at about 7 a.m., driving a rented truck full of explosives.

They scaled a wall, killed the sole security guard in a barrage of gunfire, and blew open the embassys front door, police reported.

Once inside, the men held their hostages at gunpoint including the ambassadors^ wife and daughter and began telephoning Canadian news organizations.

"We want our lands back and we want the Turkish government to recognize Armenian genocide in 1915, one of the men said in a telephone call broadcast by the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.

Armenians contend that more than a:million,of their people were slaughtered by the Turks in 1915. The Turkish government says a much smaller number of Armenians died while fighting against the| central government.

After negotiations between the giBunen and police officers usir bullhorns, the attackers emerg from the building, tossed their guns aside and were hustled into a police

VM.

The guard killed in the attack was identified as 31-year-old Claude | Brunelle.

Heh> keep Greenville clean! C!all the Right' of Way Division. Public Works Depart-mat 752-4^. for more information.

Augusta and around, he said. I told them if they could show me a better way. Id do it.

Johnson estimated that 250 to 300 unowned dogs are running loose in Wadley, which is about about 60 miles southwest of Augusta.

I dont want to kill them, ... but these dogs are running loose, destroying peoples gardens, howling

around homes at night, fighting their pets and just being totally destructive, he said. Were getting from 10 to 15 complaints a day,

Johnson said he has warned his officers not to shoot in congested areas and not to shoot any dog who looks like hes well kept and maybe just broke loose.

If the Humane people will give me a better way. Ill go that route, he said. If those persons will come down here. Ill give them a truckload of dogs to carry out of Wadley. I wish I didnt have to shoot a dog, but weve got to get rid of them some way.

Six People Arrested For Fraudulent Loans

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Six people have been arrested (m charges of fraudulently obtaining $29,926 in student loans, and officials say scores more indictments are expected in Western states as part of a national crackdown.

Federal authorities on Tuesday announced the arrests of five Mexican nationals and one Gambian

native stemming from loans made between September 1981 and January.

A seventh person, also a Mexican national, was indicted in the same investigation, according to U.S. Attorney Peter Nunez.

The arrests came following announcements that officials were stepping up the process of filing civil

Wednesday, March 13.1985 21

suits to recover unpaid student loans.

This is just the tip of the iceberg, Nunez said.

Immigration and Naturalization Service spokesman James Turnage used the same phrase to describe the investigation, in which the INS and the Department of Education participated.

Turnage said 165 indictments on student loan fraud charges have been issued or are about to be issued in several Western states.

In San Diego County, the students arrested were attending the American Business College.

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'Cosby Show' Rerun Beats Original

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A repeat of The Cosby Show has performed better than the original broadcast, indicating that Bill Cosby, who has been redefining family comedy this season, has given new meaning to the term stand-up comedy.

Comedies generally repeat more successfully than dramas, particularly serials, but The Cosby Show has become such a weekly event that last weeks repeat episode was watched in nearly 6 million more homes than when it was first broadcast last October against a baseball playoff game.

According to A C. Nielsen Co. figures released Tuesday, The Cosby Show, the No. 1 program for the fifth time in six weeks, had a 28.0

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rating, improving on the 21.8 the episode drew the first time around.

Led by the front-running Cosby Show. five of the Top 10 shows for the week of March 4-10 were classy comedies, confirming that audiences are laughing in large numbers at programs that are realistic and whose characters are identifiable to viewers.

NBCs Family Ties was No. 2, NBCs Cheers" was fifth. CBS Kate & Allie, ninth, and CBS Newhart, No. 10.

CBS won the week, despite NBC placing four shows in the first five. CBS averaged a 16.2 rating to NBCs 15.8 and ABCs 14.5. Season to date, CBS has a 17.2 rating to NBCs 16.4 and ABCs 15.6.

A rating equals 1 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes. Last week, network viewing dropped by more than 2'2 million homes over the previous week, principally because of network preemptions for the Billy Graham special and college

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Last season, when no full-season situation comedy finished in the Top 10, some industry observers were saying comedy was dead. But it appeared that slapstick comedy and lowbrow humor were being rejected, while more realistic comedies were succeeding.

* I guess the American pubic is signaling us that they want cla^y comedies, Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects, said Tuesday.

Youre not going to see slapstick comedies succeed, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS director of audience measurement. That cycle is over, and this is the strongest evidence yet.

Eisenberg said it might have something to do with the upbeat mood of the country. We dont need escapist comedy now.

With six weeks left in the primetime campaign, these five popular comedies also were among the Top 20 shows in the season-long pnkings. Cosby was third, Family Ties, seventh, Cheers, 15th, and Kate & Allie and Newhart, tied for 17th.

Last week, the next highest^ated comedy was the premiere of NBCs Michael Nesmith in Television Parts - tied for 30th. CBS The Jeffersons and Alice were among the 10 lowest-rated programs.

In the final ratings for 1981-82 season, The Jefferson and Alice were Top 10 shows, along with ABCs farcical Threes Company, Joanie Loves Chachi and Too Close for Comfort.

Eisenberg said the appeal of this years most popular comedies reminded him of the 1973-74 season when All in the Family, Sanford

Funds Sought

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) A private psychiatric hospital has sued to col ect a $7,546 bill for treating singer Connie Francis in 1983 during efforts by her father to have her declared incompetent.

The 46-year-old singers father, George Franconero committed* his daughter to a hospital in October 1983 and she later was transferred to Lake Hospital of the Palm Beaches, which filed the suit Monday in Palm Beach Circuit Court.

She left^the hospital on Nov. 11, 1983, when doctors said she did not meet the legal criteria to be confined against her will. Her father dropped the competency proceedings a year ago.

TV Log

For compltte TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

and S(m, M-A-S-H, Maude and "nie Mary Tyler Moore Show were Top 10 hits.

Other Top 10 shows last week were: ABCs Dynasty, No. 3, NBCs Tire A-Team, ftmrth, CBS Dallas, sixth, and CBS Simon & Simon and 60 Minutes, tied for seventh.

Last weeks other highlights included Robert Blakes return to prime time as an uoorthodox inner-city priest in Helltown. The two-h(Hir movie ranked 15th. CBS movie, Kids Dont Tell, which was about child abuse, was 16th.

Clint Eastwood movies continued to do better than most theatrical films. A repeat of The Enforcer on NBC ranked 18th, tying it with ABCs Night of 100 Stars.

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the Top 20-rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of March 4-10. Listings include the weeks ranking, with season-to-date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. An X in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.

Shows from 21on include only the weekly ranking and season-to^te ranking in parentheses.

1. (3) The Cosby Show, NBC, 28.0,23.8 million homes.

2. (7) Family Ties, NBC, 25.4,

21.6 million homes.

3. (1) Dynasty, ABC, 24.0, 20.4 million homes.

4. (6) The A-Team, NBC, 23.5,

20.0 million homes.

5. (15) Cheers, NBC, 22.9, 19.4 million homes.

6. (2) Dallas, CBS, 22.4, 19.0 million homes.

7. (5) Simon & Simon, CBS, 21.8,

18.5 million homes.

7. (4) 60 Minutes, CBS, 21.8,18.5 million homes.

9. (17) Kate & Allie, CBS, 20.8,

17.7 milliouhomes.

10. (17) Newhart, CBS, 20.7,17.6 million homes.

11. ( 8) Knots Landing, CBS, 20.4,17.3 million homes.

12. (12) Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 19.7,16.7 million homes.

13. (21) Highway to Heaven, NBC, 19.3,16.4 million homes.

14. (13) Riptide, NBC, 18.4,15.6 million homes.

15. ( X) Helltown, NBC, 18.2,

15.5 million homes.

16. (32) Kids Dont Tell - CBS Tuesday Night Movie, 18.1, 15.4 million homes.

16. (10) Hotel, ABC, 18.1, 15.4 million homes.

18. (32) The Enforcer - NBC Sunday Night Movie, 17.9, 15.2 million hmes.

18. (X) Night of 100 Stars, ABC, 17.9,15.2 million homes.

20. (13) Magnum, P.I., CBS,

17.7.15.0 million homes.

20. (18) Crazy Like a Fox, CBS,

17.7.15.0 million homes.

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South Carolina Town Says 'No' To Secession Move

' By BRUCE M. SMITH Associated Press Writer 4/HEMINGWAY, S.C. (AP) - After .two failed attempts to move the white town of Hemingway out of mostly black Williamsburg County, bteck and white leaders agree the jdebate may open new lines of etwnmunication between the races.

Voters turned out in force Tues-.day, and while 1,531 residents - or ;61 percent favored the secession wl 950 opposed it, supporters fell h votes short of the needed two-'jAirds majority, according to unof-'^al results.

/ :Supp(Hlers of the plan to allow Jfemingway and JohiKon Township lo join nei^boring Florence County claimed it would mean better schools and smrices. Opponents said it was racially motivated and sparked by the merger two years ago of pre^minantly black Battery Park Hi^ School with Hemingway High.

Once the actual sting of the whole effort dies, I think the potential for bringing the communities together is there, said black leader Stanley Pasley. Now that we have defeated the secession movement, the problems they raised in their minds still exist. Theres a need to work to solve those problems.

White attorney William Chandler, who helped organize the secession referendum, said the result was a victory of sorts because it helped focus attention on local concerns.

Its time to heal wounds, Chandler said. Maybe if we have improved relations between the races and improved communications between the races and if we have sent out a signal that we are not going to lie down and take any more, I Uiink we will have benefited the community.

Pasley and Chandler shook hands after the vote was counted.

Blacks outside the Hemingway Town Hall cheered in July when the first secession attempt failed by 159 votes. But that vote was thrown out and a new election ordered because the secrecy of the ballots wa violated. Onlookers were more subdued Tuesday, simply exchanging smiles and handshakes.

The turnout was heavy, with about 83 percent of the areas approximately 3,006 registered voters going to the polls.

SECESSION VOTE A Hemingway, S.C., voter puts her ballot into the box as a poll manager and the little girl watch. Voters just barely rejected a proposal that would have allowed Hemingway to secede from mostly black Williamsburg County and become a part of Florence County. (AP Laserphoto)

Under state law, another annexation vote cannot be held for at least five years. But Chandler said residents would continue to push for better schools and better services in Williamsburg County.

The county is 65 percent black, while the annexation area, which covers about 86 square miles and includes 6,000 residents, is 54 percent

white. The area includes about a quarter of the countys $28 million tax base.

Opponents of secession had charged that it had increased racial tension in the community. There was little evidence of that during the voting Tuesday as both blacks and whites talked and joked while waiting In lines at precincts.

Campaign Launched To Keep Drinkers Home On Prom Night

WASHINGTON (AP) - Broadcasters, florists, car dealers, soft drink manufacturers and restaurateurs are joining forces to urge teen-agers not to combine drinking and driving on prom night.

The National Association of Broadcasters has mailed kits to radio and TV station managers with sanaple speeches, editorials and designs for a card to stuff into the pocket of a rented tuxedo, all designed to hammer home the safe-driving message.

Local broadcasters are being asked to get merchants involved in creation of a number of alcohol-free alternatives for teen-agers in conjunction with prom and graduation activities.

The broadcasters suggest asking students to sign a pledge not to drink and drive or ride with a driver who

Captain Hydro To The Rescue

t FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Cap-"tain Hydro, the champion of water 'tljuality, got into hot water when members of a legislative committee ..learned the state plans to spend ; 1^,000 for 1,500 comic books o the I fictional hero.

' The Department of Education and I the Natural Resources Cabinet plan tto hire Innovative Communications s^Inc. of Walnut Creek, Calif., to iprovide^ the 16-page books and :.teachers guides for a pilot project among third- and fourth-graders in ^12 schools.

i The comic book is an innovative %my to teach young people about swater problerns, and can be used for iteaching other basic skills such as ^reading and writing, Vicki Pettus, the program coordinator, said jTuesday at the Legislatures Personal Service Contract Review

Subcommittee.

I dont think Captain Hydro, or Colonel Blackwater, or whatever youre going to call him is going to work everywhere, said Rep. Mark Farrow.

Rep. Willard Woody Allen wondered what Kentucky characters might be used in the comic.ls it going to be Gov. (Martha Layne) Collins or (state school) Superintendent (Alice) McDonald or Minnie or Goofy or who?

But Sen. Helen Garrett said any program that emphasizes the importance of water in Kentucky is admirable.

The materials will be utilized and there is a need for them, said Ann Seppenfield, director of the Department of Educations division of program development.

Public Notices

i ^ #(LlMb:CVOi FILM NO.

2' IN THE GENERAL COURT r OF JUSTICE

OISTRICTCOURTOIVISION VJHORTMCAROLINA -v^ITT COUNTY 4HERRyRANETTE ;^i|ACHAM BRASWELL

^ JESSE H. BRASWELL V, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF .1- RHOCESS BY PUBLICATION 2;T0: JESSE H. BRASWELL r* TAKE NOTICE that a plead %1m laaklna reliet agalnel you li. ]iaa baan filed In tne above V. antlfM action. The nature of I the relief being aought li at ft, followt:

Absoluta divorce bated on one year's taparatlon. r- You are required to make yVefwtte to such pleading not

ripan your fallun

party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for

the reliet soudht. .

Thit the 21 day ot 1915

day of February, WILL|AAAMN, HERRIN 4 ELFINGER

JARNHILL

ANNHEFF

your failure to do to the

BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR

plaintiff

210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O.BOX? GREENVILLE, NC 27134 TEL: (91) 752-3104 March 6, 13,20,27, 1905 iNT^HtONERALCOURf' OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

^'V.^'ic^E^iScREO.TORS^^

Having qualified at Administratrix CTA the EitaN ot George Ernest cd Pftt County, North Cerollna, this is

to notity all persons having claims against the estate of the said George Ernest Melggs to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 27th day of August, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or her Attorney.

This the 20th day of Febru ary,1905.

Amanda M. Loessin Administratrix CTA of the Estate of George Ernest Melggs nOi Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27134 James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law 202 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite C Greenville. NC2734 February 27; March 6. 13, 20. l9tS

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has been drinking. Merchants would then be asked to honor the card for discounts on flowers, tuxedos, prom dresses and post-prom breakfasts.

A program fact sheet said teen-age drivers are Involved in one of every six fatal motor vehicle accidents with close to 6,700 people between 15 and 19 years old killed each year. It said almost 60 percent of the fatally injured teen-age drivers were found to have alcohol in their blood systems prior to the crash, with 43 percent at legally intoxicating levels.

The National Association of Broadcasters is coordinating the campaign, which includes the National Automobile Dealers Association, the National Restaurant Association, the American Floral Marketing Council and the National Soft Drink Association.

Crop Insurance Rule Rescinded

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal agency has rescinded a rule change that would have cut the amount of crop insurance available to peanut farmers. Rep. Stan Parris, R-Va., and North Carolina Gov. James Martin have announced.

Martin and Parris, who is running for the Republican nonunation for governor in Virginia, complained at a joint news conference in Raleigh Monday about the change in rules by the Federal Crop Insurance Program.

"We expressed our concern to FCIC officials and suggested strongly that the regulation be countermanded, Parris said Tuesday. Governor Martin and I are delighted that the FCIC is rescinding its decision.

FCIC insurance is used as collateral for loans commercial lenders make to peanut farmers to prepare for production. The amount of insurance is based on the average yield per acre over a specific number of years.

The FCIC had based its insurance on the last 10 years of a farmers production but recently changed the ormula to six years.

In the last six years, there have been three years of drought that drastically decreased the peanut yield. So the change to a six-year basis would have meant far less insurance available to the farmers.

Martin and Parris sent a telegram this week to Merritt Sprague, manager of the FCIC, {wotesting the change. And on Tuesday, a spokesman for the FCIC said the change had been an inadvertent erroor and that the 10-year formula will remain in effect.

PHANTOM

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 13,1985

Public

Notices

1f7l VOLKSWAOON Rabbit Excellent condition, 4 door, air conditioning. *1995. Call after 6pm. JSS 2749

1979 2MZX. perfect condition, automatic, air, low mileage. *6700 or beat offer. Call 757 1044.

NOTICE !

Having qualified a* Executrix I of the eatate of Vivian Mildred I Talley Caae late of Pitt County, * North Carolina, thia la to notify j all persona having claims i against the estate of said de | ceased to present them to the ' undersigned Executrix on or before September 13, 1985 or this notice or same will bo pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

! 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 024 Foreign

to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available tor public examination at the Community Development Of flee of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said ottice being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through FrI day each week

Community Development Office of the City ot Greenville March 13.24.1985

WANT ADS

044

PETS

TWO BIROS, one Quaker par rot and one grey Creek and cage. Best offer Call 756 7549.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NOW HIRING PHONE

solicitors. Minimum wage plus weekly bonuses. Apply Tuesday Friday, 3-4 at National Roofing a. Siding, 1512 Greene

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door,

I 5 speed, air condifion, cassene.

1 747^8491.

11980 HONDA CIVIC White, 4 I $p#ed. good condition. Call I 756-4137after4:30._

1981 DATSUN 280ZX 2 plus 2, Silver, wife's car, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. *9200. Call after 7:30pm 756-8006.

OFFICE MANAGER. Typing, Invoicing, purchasing for construction company. Apply Monday-Thursday to John Pittman at Southern Industrial Incorporated at Eagle Snacks Plant in Robersonvllle

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

payment

Thisi

11th day of AAarch, 1985. Margaref Case Sullivan 207Mlvedere Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the esfate of Vivian MildrM Talley Case, deceased March 13,20.27; April 3,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Robert Larry Davis late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the un dersigned Executrix on or before September 13, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of February, 1985.

Sadie S. Davis 607 W. 5th Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513

Executrix of the estafe of Robert Larry Davis, deceased.

A(1archl3,20,27, April 3,1985

SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 756 3111 for information on free sign up. Offer good for resl dence or business.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

WEDDING GOWNS: Semi formal, custom made and designed gowns. Phone 758-4934, evenings.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WARREN ENGINES COMPLETE Rebuilt Engines 12 month/12,000 mile warranty. Core exchange. Check our low prices. 1 523 7598, small block Chevy engine, *769 + tax._

1981 MAZDA 626 Luxury, blue, 2 door, good tires, very good condition. *6000. Day: 758-6190, night; 355 2039. _

053

Help Wanted Clerical

1981 VOLVO OL, 1 owner, excellent condition, new radiis. *8250 Phone; 778-6688.

1982 AUDI 4000, excellent shape, must sell. Call 756-7951.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX, white, red leather Interior, T-tops, ^ tires, only 34,000 miles, 756 9388, between 7-9 p.m.

1982 DATSUN 310GX Coupe, hatchback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, excellent condition, 26,000 miles, *4900. 752-0447.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, metalic blue, low mileage, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette stereo, new tires, excellent condition, great second family car or a new driver's tirsf car. Call 758-3052.

CHALLENGING Opportunity for a professional executive secretary with word processing experience. Send resume to Box 1121, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wanted for manufacturing of flee. Position requires person with excellent typing skills and good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working conditions. Call 752-2111 extension 251 for an appointment.

Oil Autos For Sale

1 982 TOYOTA CELICA

Liftback. White, blue Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise, alloy wheels, 38,000 miles. In good condition. *8350.00. Call 753-4088 atter6p.m.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Langley Clark late of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said deceasied to present them to the un dersigned Executrix on or before September 13, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 11th day of March, 1985. Elizabeth K. Clark 102 Dogwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Charles Langley Clark, deceased March 13, 20, 27: April 3,1985 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having fhls day qualified as Execufrix of the Estate ot Jimmie Skipper, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Executrix on or before the 27th. day of August, 1985, or fhls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esfate will please make Im mediate settlement.

This the 2lst. day of February, 1985.

Rubell G. Skipper 413 Ford Street Greenville, N.C 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney at Law niW.TTiIrd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 27; AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1985

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed ^ Odell paniel and wife, AAary E. Daniel, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the IJth day ot February, 1973, and recorded In Book M 41, Page 537, In the Ottice ot the Register of Deeds for PIft County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof soblect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having de manded a foreclosure thereof for fhe purpose of saflsfying said Inoebfedness, and fhe Clerk of Court granting pormisslon for fhe foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale af public aucflon to the highest bidder for cash af the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12.00 Noon, on the 15th day of March, 1985, the land, as Im proved, conveyed In said Deed of Trusf, the same lying and being In WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

All thaf lot or parcel of land lying and being in WIntervllle 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 Me David Associates, dated January 20. 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21 at page 61 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map refer-ance is made for a more particular and accurate de Kriptlon.

The record owners of fhls property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds are Odell Daniel and wife, AAary E. Daniel.

Terms of fhe sale. Including the amount of fhe cash deposit.

It any, fo 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 Febru ary,1985

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE, Trustee,

substituted by that

Instrument recorded

In Book R 53. Page 248.

PIttCounty Registry, N.C. March 6,13.1985

NOTICE OF SALEO# LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Greenville Is con Sidering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of project land and the reoevel opment thereof to Ollle A Harrington and Ollie D. Har rington; ot Greenville, North Carolina, on or before April 18, 1985, said land being Disposal Parcels 50F 2.6.6A and 7, locafed In the South Evans Community Development Pro iect, B 81 DN 3 7 00 57 breenvllle. North Carolina, described as follows:

Disposal Parcels SOF 2,6,6A and 7 BEGINNING af an exisfing Iron pipe located in the southern right of way line of 14th Street (having a 60 toot right of way), this existing iron pipe Is located 79.93 feet S 79 d^. 12 mln 17 sec E of a concrete monument located at the Intersection ot the southern right of way line of Ufh Street and the eastern right of way line of Greene Street (un developed and having a right of way of 59.5 feet), from this existing Iron pipe runs then along the southern right of way line of )4th Street S 79 deg 34 mln. 2 sec. E 57.80 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then S 10 deg. 52 mln. I5 sec W 227 4i feet to an existing iron pipe, runt then N 89 deg. 55 mln. 46 sec W 140.05 feet to an iron pipe tat) runs then N 10 deg. 50 min 08 sec. E 170.60 feet to an existing Iron pipe, uns then S 79 deg. 14 mln. 52 sec E 79.93 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then N 10 deg. 50 sec. E 82.44 feet to an existing Iron pipe In the southern right of way line of uth Street, the

SI,;WTr&,.ndO.

D. Harrington, the redeveloper, has filed wifh the City ot Greenville, a Re developer's Statement for Public Disclosure in the forrn prtKrlbed by fhe Secretary of the Department of Housing and. Urban Development pursuant

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*BulckDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1983 JEEP CJ7, many extras, 23,000 miles, like new, must sell. *7250. Call 758 8136.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK LESABRE, good condition. *1000 or best offer. Call 752 3365

1981 BUICK SKYLARK, white, automatic, V 6, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo cassette. *4500 negotia ble. Call 753-2429 days or 753 5737 after 6pm

1*81 REGAL LIMITED, white with blue top, low mileage, one owner, tilt wheel, air, stereo, power locks and windows. *6200. Mint condition. Look and drive for yourself. Call Faye 641-3100 day, 792 4048 nlghf.

1981 SKYLARK, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, AM FM, cruise, one local owner, clean. Don't miss this one. Call after 6pm 752 4956

1 982 BUICK R IVERA.

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. *10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756 7871 night

1984 BUICK REGAL for sale. Call 355 6388

014

1966 CADILLAC 4 door. Top condition. Take up payments. 752-8887 or 756-1566, ask for Bill, ini CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle las, excellent condition. Fully oaded, *8000. 355-2763.

015 Chevrolet

Cadillac

CASH FOR broken down wrecked, junked cars/trucks. 752 6433days; 756-5037night*.

1H7 RS CAMERO, Arizona car,

new lacquer paint, air condl tioning, power brakes, rebuilt engine and transmission, very good condition. *4,500. Call after 5, 752 8924.

1968 CORVETTE, white with convertible top, rebuilt 350 engine. First year of this body style. Good condition. Must sell. Call Richard, 757-1447.

1H2 VOLVO DL statlonwagon, air, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, low miles. *9800. Call 823-7335 before 5pm, 823 7330 after 5pm.

ins HONDA CIVIC wagon. Extra clean. Call 757 1960 days, 355-7391, nights.

PRODUCTION SCHEDULING

Clerk. Local Industry has an opening for someone with at least 2 years computer experi ence and typing of SOwpm. Must be able to communicate well with others. Call 752-2111 extension 251 for an appointment.

SENIOR TYPST CRT OPERATORS ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Business is booming and if you have good skills in the above areas we have work for you. Please call for an appointmenf. We offer fop pay No fees.

758-6610 Anne's Temporaries Incorporated

part TIME Cake Decorator needed. Experienced with roses and borders. Apply in person Baskin-Robbins, Greenville Square.

059 Work Wanted

CONCRETE floors, drlve^ ways, patios and sidewalk*.

Call 752-7258.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

FREE, ye* free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more informonon call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

J A V DRYWALL, hang and finish sheetrock, spray ceilings, repair work, 752-5849 or 756-3463.

SALES AND DELIVERY

iierson needed for local urnlture store Needs fo know area and have references. Apply at Factory MaHress and Waterbed, 730 Greenville Boulevard. No phone Calls please

NORTH PITT BUILDERS.

7 7862. We Build for less! PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. PInebark, straw. Gurt^ cleaning. 758-8277.

1983 RENAULT Alliance, 21,000 miles, 5 speed, pay off loan, *5300.753 2614.

1983 VOLKSWAGEN Vanagon. Excellent condition, new tires, *9600, negotiable. 756 2345^_

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, blue, excellent condition, *10,300 negotiable. 756-3478.

025 Classic 8. Specialty

1923 T BUCKET Roadster. Rep lica, 283 Chevy engine, 4 barrell carbuerator, lots of Chrome, aufomatic, keystone classic rims, needs nslnor body work. A real eye catcher!!I *3700 firm. 756-0943, after 5:30p.m. _

032 Boats And Motors

GRADY WHITE BOAT,

horse motor, *9()0. 752-2167.

125

13' CAPRI Cyclone sailboat and Cox trailer, *1500. 756-3681, after 5 p.m

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

LPN's and RN's for long term care facility - all 3 shifts. Good starting pay and benefits. Call Joyce and 946-9670._

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

14' ELGIN with trailer. Best offer. Call after 6 pm, 753-5926.

1976 MFG, 17' deep V, walk through windshield, 140 horsepower, OMC l/B stern drive, long gaivinized tilt trailer, excellent condition, *2800. Phone 758-2995, after 5 p.m.

1976 25' O'DAY sailboat. 15 horsepower Evlnrude outboard engine. 6 sails, VHF, new Interior. Please call 756 0285 or 756-6167, ask for Russell.

1980 EBBTIDE Bassboaf, 50 horsepower Johnson, Johnson trolling motor. Depth tinder, live well, Cox drive on trailer, excellent condition. *4950. Call 752-2506 aHer 6pm.

1982 HUNTER 23, top condition, new bottom paint, all accessories, extra Genoa. Must see. Call 756 9863.

034 Campers For Sale

1972 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door, very good condition. 752 3465.

1974 NOVA, (k)Od condition, *950 negotiable. 756 8892, after 5 p.m.

1977 CAMARO, V-8, power steering and brakes, sir, automatic, AM/FM cassette, *2000. Call after 6 p.m. 756 0456.

1977 CHEVROLET CLASSIC, 2 door, power steering and brakes, factory air, mag wheels, AM/FM radio, *1,295, 752 2625 or 752 0336.

1979 MONTE CARLO Landau. Low mileage. Well taken care of . Call 752 9324.

1979 Z-28 CAMARO. Excellent Condition. Good Buy. Call 758 3783 after 6.

1980 CHEVETTE, AM/FM cassette, air, 58,000 miles, good condition, *2500. Call 756 6941, after 6 p.m. k

1981 MALIBU Classic, 55,500 miles, AM/FM, sir, blue. Very good condition. 752-0181.

1984 CHEVETTE, fully

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock, O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

834 2774._

1977 CAMPCRAFT hardtop pop-up with icebox and stove. SiMps 8, extra clean. 756-4389 after 6pm

ADJUNCT MUSIC Professor (F) fo teach music history (upper level); music appreciation (lower level); private piano and piano proficiency; and music fundamentals for classroom teachers.

Qualified persons should have Masters oegree In music or music education; teaching experience at college level or public school level preferred.

The college will accept applications tor 1 or more or all of the above courses but preference will be given to applicants who can teach more than 1 course.

Appolnment is from August 26, 1M5 through May 31, 1986.

Send letter of appllcafion, resume, 3 letters of recommendation, and references before April 1, 1985 to: Dr, Stephen B. Wilson, Chairman, Music Search Committee, North Carolina Wesleyan College, 3400 Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

SECURITY GUARD WANTED

for night shift with growing company. Full time employe-ment, many fringe benefit*. Send work history and references to Personnel Manager, P.O. Drawer 1109, Farmvllle,

NC27828. _

SUBSTITUTE Grandmother needed for two 6 and 11 year olds!!! Must be willing and able and on call to take charge or lend a helping hand when needed! Must own car and drive! Send resume and character references to Mom, PO Box 7325, Greenville, NC 27834.

WALLPAPERING, free estimates, quality work, low rates. Call 7S-143S.

WANT TO clean houses, lived In or just built. Will furnish own transportation and all cleaning materials. Call 749-2531 anytime.

WARREN'S LANDSCAPING,

yard cleaning, grass cutting. :all 752-1356.

SUMMER JOBS, High School Seniors and College Students. Openings available on the Food Service Staff at Camp Seafarer on the coast of NC. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together, June 9 through mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age and a rising high Khool senior. No experience necessary. Only ambition and good references required. For more Information call Camp Seafarer, 919 832-6601

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Painting, yard work, window washing, tree removal, you name It; If you can't or don't want to do It call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756-2719. Please leave a message. WINDOW CLEANING, homes only. Call 758-1278. _

060 FOR SALE

TEACHER FOR 3 year old class in day care center. Required; 18 years or older, at least high school diploma and one year experience in day care or child development associate credential; health certificate. Work hours, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Bonners Lane Day Care Center, Monday-Friday 9 a.m to 3 p.m. 752-2573.

TRUC K'D river

owner/operator wanted for long haul loads. Must own your own truck and have excellent driving record. We are looking for a few good driver's who want to keep running and make good money. Please call 1-800-682-1909, NC or 919-237 5781.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Dump Truck Drivers and Track Excavators. Call 825-9911 before 5 PM.

WANTED: Fiberglass repair person, able to operate spray equipment, chopping gun and do lamination, top wages paid. Call 1-946-0507 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.

1979 CRUISEMASTER 24', 18,000 miles, air, cruise control, generator, excellent condition, *14,900. 752 0770.

1984 FUNTIME CAMPER, 21

foot, self-contained. Used 3 months. See at Twin Lakes Campground. Call 823 1797.

036 Cycles For Sale

OVER 25 Clean used dirt bikes, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

ATTENTION

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

4 PEOPLE NEEDED in our

new telephone sales department, must have strong, clear, aggressive voice and ability to carry on a conversation. Hours avlalalbe, Tuesday Friday 2

?i.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m 0 2 p.m. Earn up to *5 - *7 per hour. Managment position available. Apply In person only Wednseday or Thursday, between 3 p.m and 6 p.m. No phone calls please.

OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIO WEST END SHOPPING CENTER EOE M/F

1971 HONDA 750, new parts;, extras. *750. Call 752 5986 after 4pm.

I condl-

1978 CX 500 Honda, tlon.*500. Call 355-5518._

19*1 HONDA 125 ^rt. *625 negotiable, like new. 756-7800.

039 Trucks For Sale

equipped. Cloth seats over payments. 746 2696

Take

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Cordoba, 2 door, silver with red top, AM FM stereo radio *850. Call 746-2657, 756 0975.

018

Ford

1972 MACH I Fastback, 302 Bos*. Call before 2pm, 752 6343. After 11pm, 757 4467.

1984 CROWN VICTORIA LTD Executive car, fully loaded, 7500 miles, Warranfy, In excellent condition. *12,999. 756 *615

019

Lincoln

1970 continental Mark III

Lincoln, 70,000 actual mile*. Excellent condition. *2,600. 523 1056 Nights 524 5831.

020

Mercury

1983 MEkCURY LYNX 4 speed, air, 5 door hatchback, cnarcoal metallic gray. Good condition. *950 refinance ballance of about *4800. 756-0943, after 5:30p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME, full power, V8, good condifion, *3950.746 2372

023

Pontiac

TfcUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto need* may be we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

1963 INTERNTIONAL 2 ton recker with Holme* 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell recer body separate from frock if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

B a J MACHINE WORKS needs machinists. Must be well experienced In operating general shop equipment. Please call 746 6022 for interview.

CONSTRUCTION Supervisor and Coordinator for swimming pool company. Call 355-7121.

CONVENIENCE STORE part time help wanted night* and weekends. Good work history and references required. Apply In person between 9 am and 2 pm. Short Stop, 1928 Greenville Blvd. or 1534 E. 14th St. No phone calls.

CREDIT AND COLLECTION Manager with proven record to manage receivables for 4 million dollar -I- sales wholesales distributor. Reply to Credit AAanager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED; Walter waitress. Experience. Apply in person Tuesday-Frlday 2-5. Greenville Country Club.

WAREHOUSE/COUNTER

Person, 5 years experience preferred. Must be able to operate a forklift, know all phases of shipping and receiv ing, be able to handle public well, knowledge ot HVAC ' plus. Send resume or Inqu.., stating abilities and phone number to P. White, PO Box 4013, (Greenville, NC 27834.

056

Help Wanted Sales

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

needs two salespeople. No experience necessary. We will train. Neat appearance mandatory. Person most have a strong desire to work. Excellent pay plan. Call Preacher at 1 800-682 1826 or 919-746-3141.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Mobile Homes needs an aggressive, enthusiastic person as a housing consultant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Company benefits and best commission plan Jn industry. Call for interview appointments only, 756-9874.

FOOD BROKER, Salesman needed to work Greenville and surrounding area. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 26328, Raleigh, NC 27611.

HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck *25,000-$30,000 income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume to: Miss Nunnery, 3724 National Dr.,Raleigh,NC 27612.

EOE M/F

SALESPERSONS

PART-TIME clothing store. Apply at Style Shop The Plaza. 10-5 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, March 13,14,15.

SALES POSITION available for energetic and enthusiastic persons. Contact Greenville Cable TV, 756-5677 and ask for Kim Keith.

SALESPERSON wanted In the Farmvllle area. Will be required to make routine collections and new sales. Earning potential from *25,000 to *50,000 per year for an aggressive person willing to work 40-50 hours per week. Call 753-4482 7-8:30pm

1976 DODGE PICKUP, Power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM, with shell, good condition, *2500. 746-3403, nights, 758-0336, days.

1978 DDGT truck. Rebuilt automatic transmission. Power steering. 70,000 on block. Needs minor repair. *1925.00. Call 753 4088 after 6.

1979 CHEVY Silverado, full power, excellent condition, *4800. 746 2372.

1980 FORD FtOO Ranger pickup, blue and white, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, 50,000 miles, *4,000 firm. 758-8539 affer6p.m

1983 MAZDA. Pay owner *1500 equity and take over payments

of *147 .....- -

752 0589

for IW year*. Call

1984 CHEVY S-10 Tahoe, fully loaded *10,800. Call 237 3092 or 291 5447 after 6. Ask for Randy.

1984 MAZDA B2080 LE Sport, low mileage, loaded, excellent condition. Call 355 7008

1985 4 X 4 TOYOTA. *500 and assume payments Contact Joy at I 792-6155,after6p.m

040 Child Care

1977 Grand Prix, 1 owner, 62,000 original miles, AM/FM sterep, air, Robersonvllle, 1-795-5127.

1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, excellent transportation. Call 752 7875 after Spm

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCOO LX 1983

30,000 miles, automatic, air, JVC AM/FM stereo, *7800. 355 6398

1971 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent

condition, new tires and bat tery, AM FM stereo radio, equipped lor towing *1675 negotiable. 355-2461 9 5 on Monday Friday, 756 0652 atter

tpf" _

1973 SUPER beetle, good mechanical condition, tan, *1495 or best offer. 758 7763

1973 VOLKSWAdN superbee

tie, good condition. 756 4665

1974 tbVotA corona Mark II, best Offer, 758 140l,atter,5 976MA2DA,8*8. 753 2657

r9'77 HNA ACCORD. *1950 (sod condition Call 746 3764.

1978 MAZDA, 4 door hatchbacK Call 758 2423 after 6 p.m.

OIR SOMEONE to keep

our 17 month old in their home Monday-Frlday. 8-3, In Belvedere Club Pine* area. Call 756 2038after 5p.m.

i>(tOFEtildNAL EDUCATOR will babysit school age children overnight 756 0237 after 6 p.m.

PUMPKIN SHIELD Day Care Center will give good service. Ages I month to 6 years 24 hour service Call 752 6762

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed. Time Out Restaurant will be delivering chicken and biscuits between 4 p.m.-l a.m. We need people that are hard working, dependable and have their own car. Up to *6.00 an hour In wages, tips and commissions. Please come by Time Out between 2-5 p.m. or.caH 758-2098, ask for Walter, f

DIETARY MANAGER FOR

Eastern NC. Must be certified and a memeber of the Dietary Managers Association. Must be capable of total management of 140 -180 bed nursing home. Send resume to Foods Unlimited, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501

ELECTROLUX Corporation has opening for a cashler/collectlons person In the Greenville area. Must be able to wait on customers and enjoy the challenge of a busy sale* office. Pleasing telephone personality and experience In collections a must. Many company benefits. If you Impress us at the interview. Be ready to start work Immediately. Call Robin 1-800472 9600, before 2:30.

HELP WANTED on feeder pig operation. Experience needed, (iail 753 2744

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY IS

looking for hardworking people interested In management and outside sales who desires a career In the exciting beauty industry. We offer a thorough management training program and excellent advancement and excellent benefits. This Is an opportunity for Individuals who have sales or cosmetology experience and a dedication toward achievement. Call 919-756-3005 EOE/M/F.

061 Antiques

BUY-SALE. Cable 8, Craft, 818 Dickinson, l2:30-5dally.

FOR SALE: 5 piece Victorian walnut living room suit, newly upholstered and restored. Call 753 2562.

I'VE BEEN on a shopp ng spree. My walls are bulging with many unique antiques, collectables, craft* and gifts: oak, depresslonware, "country and kitchen" things, vintage clothing, jewelry and linen Nippon, occupied Japan, Limoge, bottles. Bisque Nodder, just to name a few. Treasured Times, 2 miles east of Washington on 264 East. Thursday-Saturday, 10-5^:30, Sunday, 1-5:30. 946-9598 Residential and Business.

062 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946-6007.

211 KIRKLAND DRIVE. 3 taml lies. Will have furniture, baby clothes, girl and boy clothes, ladles clothes size 9-12, shoes.knic-knacs. Saturday, March 16,8 until.

061 HGGvy Equipment

SIX OPEN TOP Chip Vans, 4T long. Call 1-946-1865.

06f Household Goods

REf^RIGERATOR/kFreezer and electric stove. *100 each. Call 7564178.___

070 Computers

COMhTER - Chameleon, 256k.

20S0D diskette drive* -MSDOS - IBM compatable, portable, 3 software programs, *1495.7584948. __

072 Livestock

aY sTb AfSHX Roy ?h5

Count, 1980 Chestnut, blaze face and two socks. Outstanding pedigree. First year standing in North Carolina. Produces excellent halter and pleasure prospect*. Culture requlr^ *M. Kayron C. Mason, Bath 964-^1 or 9464092

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237

HORSES FOR SALE: Call 752-0334 or 746-2319.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, *1945. Mobile home skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small load* sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS jjt re celved large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Lark's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT tor a two chair barber shop. Also dark room equipment, Minolta lens. Call 756-6216

FANTASTIC FILM OFFEKlf

5,000 roll* for sale; *8.00 per IW roll* quality Kodak or Fuji Send MOO to "M.O. Express Box 25051, Charlotte, NC 28212.

074 Miscellaneous

GkANDI^ATHER Clock sale. Howard-Mlller,

Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-^ oft. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

PAk ACE ifcONS, 13-Sw, l^-namlc stainless *htt*'

Flex D-0 swingwelghf, *125. Ping putter, *10. Total: *135 or *150 with bag, ll and #3 woods, fee* and 2f golf bl'*-l-ynx Predltor Woods, 41, 3 t Claw regular flex *. D4 swingwelghf, *125.

Joy leather shoes, 11'/4C, *25. All for *300. Call 758-2262 from 7-*:30pm

POOL tBLE clearance saie^ used, (Mmaged wd d^-tlnued table*. Call 1-800-722-1636. Mooday-Saturday, 10 a.m. 4p.m.

POfttAClB.

automatic swing. *50. Call 756-87*1.

^RIGllATOR Frost Free, 20' like new. *195. Sear* ^f portable dishwasher, excellent condition, *125. 2 Console FM/AM stereo*. Best offer. Call 746-3077

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711

RIDING MOWER, Dynamark, 11 horsepower, 42" cut, 1 point hitch, 4 SMod transmission, *550. Call 758-6756.

SEARS KENMORE he^ du^ washer, *125. Call 752 4899 after 6pm.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, *12.50 Square; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2 *4.i0, 5/8'' *5.50, 3/4" *6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

TOP SOIL, field sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998.

USED UPRIGHT Freezer; Good condition, *150.756-6834

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1 storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756 4836.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. *40 for

seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 756-9193.

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE:

Good condition. Call 756-3724, after 5 p.m.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123. _

065 Farm Equipment

FIVE LONG BULK barns, gas fired, 126 rack. Call 825-2611 after 6pm

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 horsepower) 175 hours, under warranty. Phone 746-6882 or 746-4558.

TRACTOR FOR SALE,

Farmall 140, like new condition. U200. Engine rebuilt. 523-1056, nights 524-5831

3000 FORD tractor, 2 row John Deere corn planter, 2 row cultivator with sower, one 3 bottorp breaking plow, one 7 foot fibid harrow and one bush hog. Call 746-3395.

066 FURNITURE

BROWN COUCH and matching chair. Excellent condition. *200. Call 756-8178.

BROWN SOFA, Call 756-8695.

COUCH AND CHAIR,

Earthtones, plaid, *75. End table, *5. End table with cabinet, *10. Table lamp, *5. Orange living room curtains, *10. Call Chris, 758-4715.

FREE FLOATING Queen size waterbed with frame, excellent condition, 756-8228, after 6 p.m

KING SIZE BED, mattrss and box springs *75. Moving, must sell. 756-2878, leave message.

METAL OFFICE DESK, very good condition. *25. Call 756-Si 78

MOVING: Couch, end table, coffee fable, lamps, clothes. For sale; 758-5876

QUEEN SIZE hide-a-bed; queen size regular bed with no headboard. Call 752-3873.

SOFA, traditional style, blue and tan print. (Good condition. 756-3191.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TREASURE AND JUNK Flea Market, opening March 14th, 1 p.m. on Tar Road or TV Road or Sooth Evans Extension Between WIntervllle and Ayden. 746-3077 or 746-4240.

FILL SAND, regular sand, and mortar sand, (-all 752-4010 or 752-3701.

FOR SALE: Railroad cross ties. You pick out load and haul. *3 each. Call Bill Vinson 1-747-5742, after 6 p.m. Maury.

FROST FREE refrigerator. Avocado, *250.758-0180.

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, *100 each, guaranteed M days, your choice. 756-2479.

HOTPOINT 12 cubic foot upright freezer. Very good wwk-Ing condition. *125 or best offer. Call 355-5288.

HOUSEHOLD SALE. 6 piece living room set, *350, 4 piece bunk bed set, *350, 19" Color TV, *150, Rocking chair, *100, honey pine waterbed frame with drawers, *325, 3 bar stools with pad seats, *20, wood desk, *100, new handmade quilt, *125, 5 piece antique bedroom suite, *800. Cash only. Call 746-6060.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything elM of value. Southern Gun 8i Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JOHN DEERE, 30 inch cut riding mower, new paint, new motor. *225. Call 756-6310 between 5pm and 8pm

KELVINATOR CLOTHES

Dryer, good condition, *100. 752-2625.

METAL Detectors. Authorized dealer for White's Electronics. Call for literature. Baker's Sports Equipment. 756-8840.

MINI-BLINDS, 4 sets. 6 antique white, 35" wide x 60'A" long, 2 6' antique white sliding glass door, 3 nutmeg brown, 23'A wide X 51" long, 1 nutmeg brown, 29" wide x 39" long. 754-3681, after 5 p.m.

MINI-BLINDS, 4 sets. 6 antique white, 35" wide x 60'A" long, 2 4' antique white sliding glass door, 3 nutmeg brown, 23'A wide X 51" long, 1 nutmeg brown, 29" wide x 39" long 756-3718, after 5 p.m.

MOVING SALE. Queen Size sleeper sofa, 2 matching svr vel rockers. Excellent condition. Best otter. Call 753-2120.

NAKAMICHI 600 cassette deck. Excellent condition. *200. Call 756-7439

ONE AXLE from mobile home with electric brakes, springs, and good tires. Also 30 gallon electric hot water heater. Call 756-3517 after 4pm and weekends

YARD SALE: Westhaven across from Sears, 303 Ravenwood Drive. Baby Items, children's, ladles, clothes, toys, hunting coats, miscellaneous Items. 1-12, Saturday.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tu^ Holds 6, self contained, *2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMMUNICATIONS

Radlo/microwave technician or engineer experience. FCC license required. Excellent pay and benefits, Send resume to: Communications Engineer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRYWALL FINISHERS

needed. Experience necessary. 754-8196.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

YOUNG EXPklENCED

mother would like fo babysit In her home. Convenient to Indus trial park area. 758-0663.

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale. *150 each. Call (Gall or Michael at 756 4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746 4671.

AKC GOLDEN retrievers 6 weeksold *100 Call 355 7297

AKC registered (^rman Shepherd wish to stud out lor pick of lifter Lynn 758 3358

FREE BUNNIES, all alter 3. 756 4354 or 355 6878

FREE ENGLISH Springer Spaniel to good home Loves children Call 752 7637 days. 758 0811 alter 5

REGISTERED (German Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 6 weeks old and 12 weeks old, male and female Call 758 4237

INTERIOR DESIGN position. Full time. Send Resume to P O Box 70S, Greenville, NC 27834.

MESSENGERS with small car or motor bike for light de liveries. Start immediately. 758-2233. Only serious Inquiries.

SHOE SHINE person needed Monday-Friday, 4:00 7:30 evenings. Experience helpful Apply In person during business hours. Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOEAA/F

perlntendent (Readvertlse ment) - Town of Plymouth, population 5,000; supervisory position, directs a full time and up to 3 part-time employees; responsible for the maintenance and repair of fhe Town's streets, storm drains, ditches, sidewalks, and signs. Supervises grass cutting and tree trimming operations Operates backhoe and motor grader. Must have 3 to 5 years supervisory experience. Must have experience In street con structlon or repair Including -asphalt application Must be able to use surveying Instruments Must have good com munlcatlon skills and be able to keep record* and order supplies. Mutt be a high school graduate and have a valid operator's license. Salary range *11,601 *14,530. Apply with

application to the Director of Public Works, Town of Plymouth. Box 806, Plymouth, N(f 27962 by March 22.19*5

ESTIMATOR/PROJECt

manager. Immediate opening for qualified person looking for permanent position with growth orientated company. 4-6 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience and benefits. Send resume to Estimator, P.O. Box 2277, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE

Technician for reputable firm. (Good benefits. Excellent future (or dependable qualified person. Call 756-0387 for Interview.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

I am an axparlancad

HOUSEKEEPER

Looking for day or hourly jobs. I hava many good rafarancaa.

Please Call 758-2590

WEDDING DRESS 8t Veil, size 8, Sylvia Anne Orlolnal, like new. Queen Anne neckline, long sleeves, chapel train, walking link veil has Juliet cap. *425 value, only *200.758-3715.

WESTERN STYLE Couch and rocker, like new, *125. Coffee table and two end tables, *50. A beautiful padded bar and stools, a *400 value for only *200 firm. 753-3279.

23.3 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. Whirlpool. 756-8520. 355-2588, after 6 p.m.

45M OLD BRICKS, already cleaned. Call 946-5492.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BETTER BUY FOR" YO Oakwood Homes Spring Cleaning Sale Is now In progress. All new and used homes In stock have been greatly reduced. New homes from *595 down. Good selection of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homes at tremendous savings. Call 756-5434 or stop by today.

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free delivery and set up. Only *395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 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 756-7815, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass

LIKE NEW. 1983 14x70 Cham plon. 2 large bedroom, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, storm windows, plenty of closet space, central heat and air, large deck, underpinned. No equify, ' take up payments. 752-5484 atter 6pm

12 X 78, Entefprly, 3 m baths, excellent condition, *5900. Call 75e-0B9S, after 5pm.

is * 70, 2 fcibfcM' er J bedroom, furnished, new homes, *180/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, hou** "e^, frost free refrlgere-tor, 7% down payment alM available on ell new home* on sales center 355-2302.

14X7* OAKWOOD, 2 be*oomj 2 bath*. (3pen house from 1-5pm. Located In Triangle Park on South 43.

1971 RITZCRAPT, Immac^^ many extra*. Price negotiable. Call 756-7951.

1973 wYZC^fY IftolO, IW 14x20 screened In porch. L^ of extra*. Very good con^lon. Call day* 1-946-2197; after 5l 1-923-1771 or 1-964-4164, ask for Wayne.

1973 STROUD, Partially

furnished, air, washer, 758-4857.

3 12X60, stove, nefrlRW;^ ... jt pump. Shady Knolls, *5500. 758-4476.

1973 70X12 Mobile home (^y *450 down. *164.1* a month. Call 756-7138

1975 RA-NELL OOUBL^IDE, 3 btdroomSr 2 baths, $20^.

752*4577.

197* 12x60 Champion. Jt bedrooms, 1 bath, air cond -tloner, washer and dryer. CBII 758-7206 between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

197* OAKWOOD Brick underpinned - on 14 acre lot. Surrounded by plenty of large trees this attractive home offers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, heatpump, covered c^ ment front porch and covered patio, detached, healed garage and completely fenced b^ yard. *22,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

19*0 OAKWOOD "Bonita" 14x58, 2 bedrooms, window air conditioner and large room* 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 756-5434.

1981 60X14 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only *466 down and take over payments of *213. Call 756-0333.

1982 OAKW(X)D "Generation H" 14x58, top Of the line 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE appliances. Must see to believe, (inly *500 dun and assume payments. Call 756*5434.

1*82 TWO BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Only *495 dm and take over payments. Call

754-0333.

19*4 OAKWOOD "Gateway" 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In as new condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville, NC. Only *500 down and assume payments of *250 per month. Call 754-5434 for more detail*.

19*4 OAKWOOD

"Westchester", 14x70, 3 bedrooms In excellent condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville, NC. Only *500 down and assume payments of *225 per month. Call 756-5434 for more details.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport.

752-6068.___

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans A^lle Home Park, WIntervllle. *6500. Call 946-8463.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM, washer and dryer, appliances. Call 752-0181, atter 6 p.m.

12 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home Is clean and In excellent shape. Payments of *135/month. 355-2302.

12 X 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre-owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments of *136/month. 355-2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

IMPORT

TECHNICIAN NGBded by growing doalorshlp. BMWAfolvo xporlnce a plus. Call Dalton Nobles at:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-7200 Greenville, N.C.

Do You Want ToEorn

SoniG Extra Money?

If you have a full time job, you can earn money part time in the evenings. Please send your name, address, telephone number and 3 references to:

EXTRA MONEY

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

TRUCK DRIVERS

Wingate Trucking need* 20 cros# country over the road truck driver* to be domiciled In Green-vill*, NC. Mu*t have 2 year* *xp*rl*nc* and b* 25 years of age or older.

TRUCK

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Wingate Trucking needs working maintenance supervisor to prvida complete maintenance on 12 or IS tractors and trailers to be locatlad In Graenville, NC. Tractors powered by Cummins anginas, trailers ara dry freight cargo vans. Must be qualified and sx-parienced in truck and dissel maintenance.

Sand resume or application to: PO Box B45, Albany, GA 31703 or phono Tom Spivey, 1-800-841-3481.

MECHANIC with experlenc*

and tools. Excallont baneftts. Apply M.E. Portar or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Graenville, NC. 756 1100.

TRUCK DRIVERS wanted to drive 18 wheelers. Must have experience. Call 94* 1*65 from 10am to 5pm, Monday-Frlday.

059 Work Wanted

ANY HOME REPAIR or added

addition. Call James Harrington atter 6 pm. 758 0462

HELP WANTED

Pitt and Graan* Elaetric Mambarship Corporation is saak-Ing Individual raaponslU* for parformlng divarsiflsd work of erection and repair of distribution and transmission lines of aN dassas and voltags, including anarglied linas, and on strueturss and equipment Invohrad In th* dtstrltw tion of alactrlelty. Salary eommanaurat* wHh sxparianes and qualification. "ALL** BanafHa Paid by Company. Sand Inquiras to:

Manager of Operation Pitt & QrMiM EMC.

PO Box 249 Firmvllle,NC 27828

"An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar"

ATTENTIONI Ladles and

gentlemen. If you are looking for en honest, herd working, reliable person to do your domestics chores, cell 757-30*1. You won't be sorry you celled. Very good reference. Thank

you ^_

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb Ing, floor repair, tlleboard, formica tops, minor carpentry. Call 74* 2*57, 7560975

brick or block work R*

pairad or addition. 12 yaars Mparlance. Call *250591 attar 4pm

bSyAN'4 ohYWALL Spray

ceilings, sheetrock, plaster re pair. Freeastlmafe*. 756 8194.

aRPEnYER repairs of aTi

kind*. Call 757 1763

immediate

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

Community Hospital of Rocky Mount

ICU...................3-11 or 11 -7

ER...................3-11 or 11 -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 Ot Patients in The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Profssslonel Opportunity In A Family Atmoepbere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Cere Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Pfckege.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Sbrvices 1031 Noell Une Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 (919)443-9101 Extension 246

Equal Opportunity Employor

Cximmuniiy liospital

Rocky Mount

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow direction, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we need you now!

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership.

Please send resume to:

Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC

Previous applicants naad not apply

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

Edgecombe General Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital (^rporation of America, is currently seeking a Business Office Manager.

BS Degree in Business Administration and 2 to 5 years supen/isory and management experience required. Experience in a hospital or similar institution preferred but not required.

Challenging position including responsibility for management and supervision of Collections, Patient Counseling, Cashiering, Admissions, Outpatient/Emergency Room Registration, and Insurance Billing. Salary negotiable. '

We are a 127 bed acute care facility which offers opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. Cur new hospital, currently under construction, should be ready for occupancy late 1985. We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock option, education tuition reinbursement, and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement. Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to:

PenofflwlIkpitliMnt EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2M1MAINSTREET TAR80R0,NC278W

EOE

rmmTha Patty Reftactor, GreenvtHe, N.C.

Wednesday. March 13.1^ 25

076

Mobile Home insurance

t'eiLE H0M0WN1 Insuranot - th* best coverage lor''less money. Smitti Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

lUbEZ GUITAR with case. Regularly $300, like new, S155. Call746-367.

inVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale. New alanos sass, used pianos $199. New organs $999. used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grartd $1995. All grandfather cloAs haU-prlce from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

PIANO FOR SALE. SMO Call aftet- 4pm. 752-5340.

YAMAHA CONCERT Grand Rano. 1 year old. Ebony. Paid $12,000, will sacrifice tor $8500. 253-1514.

3 MONTH OLD 5 piece Ludwig set, 2 cymbals. $800 or after 5 pm.

drum set, 2 cym bsSofter. 757 3983

07t Sporting Goods

BELGIUM MADE Browning Automatic. Immaculate, must

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOTT; CHILD'S PET, Male, Aprjcot Toy poodle lost in the Wilson Acres area, 5 months old wearing brown collar with no tags. Reward offered; 757-0415.

LOT: One small white male igle in Gardenerville area, ase call 745-2731.

RUST BROWN FEMALE

Shephard-Collie lost in vicinity Of. Lakewood Pines. Gentle, partially deaf. Call 755-0980.

093 BUSINESS . OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Sell or buy your business with C.J. Harris & Co., inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 75J-4015.

CONVENIENCE STORE busi ness with grill and gas for sale in Greenville area, excellent location, fully stocked and equipped. Priced to sell owner ncing possible. 752-0637 or 752-1910.

EXCELLENT FOOD Con cssion trailer, a good money maker. Call Washington, 1-965-8229 evenings.

FOR SALE; Foreign Car Parts business. Price reduced. Divorce prompts sale. Call 7$S7114,8-5.

POURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or dlling a business? Call for confidential Interview 355 7300.

102

Commercial

Property

27,500 SQUARE FOOT building in Greenville, NC. 15,000 square feet office and manufacturing with 12,500 manufacturing or storage. For details call, DOn Southerland at Aldrid^ and Southerland, 755-3500; nights 755 5250.

104

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE: Townhouse In Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 5 call 755-5289, ask for Tim; After 5p.m. call 757-3996.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 8. 3

bedroom townhomes. Many options available. Excellent location. Excellent financing. 355-2285.

MUCH FOR YOU MONEY. If

comfort, convenient location and value for your dollar are Important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouse in Windy Ridge. Loan assumable at 9.5% fixed rate. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. Nights 755-5595.

PERHAPS THE YEAR'S best buy. Over 1900 square feet. All formal areas. Four bedrooms. Lots of special features. In lovely Windy Ridge. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. Nights 755 5595.

UNIVERSITY CONDO SO MUCH FOR So Little! Two bedrooms, l'/^ baths, living room, dining area. Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area. Patio. It's just right. $34,500.

QUAIL RIDGE LOAN ASSUMPTION for the

qualified buyer. Two bedrooms, IVa baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio. Very nice. $51,800.

REDUCED 8, ASSUMPTION FOR THE CONDOMINIUM

buyer, a real deal. This immaculate Quail Ridge condominium has been reduced in price and there is a great VA loan assumption I Three bedrooms, baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, fenced patio, storage room. Only $56,850.

Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395

106 Farms For Sale

HAVE client WITH $50,000 + working capital wants to buy business in Greenville. Will consider partnership. Call Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355-7300, nights 755-7835.

FOR SALE; 90 acres with 57 cleared and 16,000 pounds of tobacco alotment. Located 10 miles East of Greenville be-tween Simpson and Grimesland. $90,000. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500 or nights 755 5250.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell, Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely rmodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or nights, 355-3588.

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Will sell cheap. Call 945-5424, ask for Mervin or 945-7387 nights.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

; FURNITURE STRIPPING and

Bsiri'dblasting. Tar Road En-Terprlse, 755-9123.

Commercial

Property

, Commercial building

With approximately 4,000 IqiJSre feet; completely remodeled, like new, $90,000.Call Bue Dunn at Aldridge and Nngtherland, 755 3500 ; 3M-2588.

iOHVENIEHCE STORE iVr ale In Pitt County area. B755. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

For LEASE; Building on 264 6y Pass, next to Kentucky fried Chicken. 745-6127.

LOOKING FOR tenants who Xish to locate near Greenville's hdustrial complex area. Will ayout office and storage area A> :your specifications. Call 252-8072, Monday-Friday,

Vy?io. __

5*OOO SQUARE FOoT wafehouse with 2 offices and 'festroom available with 60 day Jotlce. $1500 per month. West 5th Street, Greenville. Call 352-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

107 Farms For Lease

109 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

..............

fcharming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer Connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

109 Houses For Sale

A AEAL CUTIEI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, pretty kitchen-dining combination on a large lot with pecan trees Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty 355-7300, nights 755-5449

"ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!" Rambling Ranch Home In Farmville featuring expansive entertaining areas and prestigious location! Three bedrooms, 2'/4 baths. Buyer's delight! $80's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 755 3500. Nights 755 5595.

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your prewnt rent. Call today for more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

EXCLUSIVE LIVINGI 1550 square feet of quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath layout. Great room has haati later fireplace, private deck off dining area, ail nestled In the natural beauty of treefops. $72,900. Call Watson Hale, Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6-3500.

EXECUTIVE HOME on Brook Valley Golf Course, shown by appointment. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, Florida room. Musi see to appreciate. The Wingate Agency. Call Judi Wingate, 757-3441 or 756-5892. FAIRFIELD Winterviile area, reduced to $47,500. Convenient location near mall with comfort of country living. 10% VA loan assumption total payments of $338, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths.

carport, extra nice, workshop In back yard for the couple with a )by. The Evans Company, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen 755-

hobb'

5258.

AFFORDABLE...4 bedroom ranch located in quiet subdivision convenient to schools and shopping. Features formal dining and living rooms^family room, fireplace, mud room, double garage. Large fenced in back yard with in ground swimming pool Assumable 7</!>% loan with $30,000 financing by owner at 11%. #107. CEH TURY 21 Bass Realty, 755 5555.

ATTRACTIVE Williamsburg. I'/j story, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, formal areas, family room, decks, 2 skylights, garage, fenced corner lot. $85,000. 755-7874.

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 AAoseley Realty. 745-2155 or 745 3472.

TOBACCO allotment for sale. 12,580 pounds. Call 755-0200 after 2pm.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749 3551,

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds or farm between Ayden and Griffon. 745-3935 after 7.

A CUSTOM BUILT HOME iust for you. AAany extras in this 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 landscaped corner lot. $55,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 755-3500, nights 745-2019.

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 bdth, plus built-in bookcases In den. An eat-in kitchen with separate dining room. 2-car garage. % acre corner lot. Call now to see this immaculate brick ranch. $78.500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details, 755-3500, nights 745-2019.

BELOW MARKET LOAN

assumption on this story book home. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac is tastefully decorated throughdut. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. Nights 755-5595. _

BY OWNER. Luxurious 3 bedroom contemporary home, cathedral ceiling, large lot, quiet country setting, 7 miles on Highway 43 south. $125,000. Call after 7pm- 745-5741. Available August 1.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate needs.

CLUB PINES, 517 Crestline Boulevard. Walking distance to East Carolina Mall, central to all shopping. 3489 square feet heated. 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, plus 527 square foot recreational room with sun porch, 19 X 24 family room, fireplace, Williamsburg brick Estate series home. Much more. Owner. 755-8737.

COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS

new listing can be yours Rustic greatroom with unique fireplace, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, large finished room over garage makes excellent study gameroom or quest room. $53.500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500, 355 2588.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best and close enough for city advantages. 1400 square feet of living space, double wide located on 1 acre. Excellent condition, $33,000. #798. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 755-5555.

CURL UP by the fireplace In the cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch. Central air, heat pump, storage building, garage. Only $54,900! 25J. Call Jean Hopper at Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or 755-9147

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS, OVERCOATS, FLIGHTS. PONCHOS. BDu s

SHOES. PUP TENTS, OVER 2000 DIFFER'ENT ITEMS fa COFFEE CUPS-S2.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

LIVE NEAR

19B

Seut

onoitA

Tincvenaittf

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off 181 Months Rent

OtficeHdurs M F 9-5:30 Sal S Sun 15 p m

FANTASTIC $40't. Excellent beginner home in .the city. Convenient to all shopping facilities. There are 3 bedrooms, I'-fa baths, kitchen dining combination and greatroom. Immaculate. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00 or nights. 355-2588.

FIRST HOME...You won't find a cuter one to start in than this charming 3 bedroom home located in Elmhurst subdivision. Nice size wooded lot, hardwood floors, priced af-fordably at $51,900. #895. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 755-5555.

FOR SALE by owner. An 8% loan assumption located on a lakeview lot in Lake Glenwood. Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. $58,000. Call 758-4724 aHer 5pm.

great floor plan,

greatroom with fireplace, great financing available, great neighborhood (Camelot), great school district, great price In the low $50's. The Evans Com-ny, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen '55 5258.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!

This 3 bedroom brick home Is a real Investment! Extras Include garage and screened porch. A beautiful place to live profitably now. Low SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. Nights 755-5595.

GRIMESLAND. Loan 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, $35,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or Rights, 155 2588.

GREAT COUNTRY LIVINGI Must see this ranch style home wlth.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 Cell Watson Hale for detelis. Aldridge & Southerland, 755-3500.

LOOKING FOR A NEW 3

bedroom, I'/? bath brik home in the low S50's with the seller paying points and closing costs. We have one under construction now. Buy now and pick your own colors. Call Faye Bowen at The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 755-5258.

LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious home in convenient location. Three bedroooms, 1'/7 baths. New gas furnace. De tached garage. S30's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. N 755-5595.

109 Houses For Sale

LOOKING FOR THAT Farm er's Home house with something extra special to otter? Try this one Offers central air, 2 full baths, large welk in closet In AAaster bedroom, great room and dinette area with sliding

glass doors. A very unique Itchan arrangement with eetin bar, located ust blocks from Winterviile kHooI. To see this Call Faye Bowen at The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 755 5258.

NEW LISTING. Ayden. Beautiful home on large landscaped corner lot with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, sunroom and much mor. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 7S5-58I0, nights Julie Bruner 752 7827.

ights

QUAIL RIDGE This Sumrell plant Is like new. Offered at a price you can't refuse. This plan offers over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms and I'h baths, large patio. Ottered at S51.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500, 355-2588.

MAKE US AN OFFERI Owners have been transferred and must sell this 2 bedroom con dominium. It's in the University area and includes a full basement. Home has been well

cared for and all spruced up for quick sale. $42,900. #105. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

755-5555.

HOUSE ON WATERFRONT on

5 acres, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Bath, NC. $124,000. Call 1-964-2105; after 4 1 945-8883.

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. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500; 355-2588.

LETS MAKE A DEAL on this immaculate ranch In the country. Large greatroont, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the hospital! All for $51,900. Call about financing on this unique home today. Call Sue

_____ _____ dge and

Southerland, 755 3500; 355-2588.

Dunn at Aldi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINT CONDITIONI This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square feet. You'll enjoy entertaining in the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The kitchen has lots of bullt-ins. Custom features throughout. Low $90's. Call for details Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 755 3500. Nights 755-5595.

MORE THAN YOU'D expect You may have missed this charming home as it Is hidden away on a secluded cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with cathedral ceiling. $SO's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. Nights 755-5595.

NEW LISITING. University area. If you are looking for "Charm" in "move-ln" condition, you need to see this special home. Among the features; 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, IIv-ingroom with fireplace and hardwood floors, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, heatpump, large patio and lot. $57,900. For details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 755-8278.

NEW LISTING VA loan assumption well below market rate avallalbe on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch in city, fenced in back yard for the kids. Possible NC Housing financing also for first time home buyers. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500; 355-2588.

NEW LISTING IN Sherwood Greens: Brick 3 bedroom home, plenty of room. Large kitchen with adjoining dining room. Family room with fireplace; carport. Outside workshop with 2 shelters. $44,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 755-3500, nlqhts 745-2019.

CLASSIFIE.D DISPLAY

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home. Many extras, including screened porch and double garage. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. Nights 755-5595.

REDUCED ALMOST 54,000 only $53,000. Traditional one story aluminum siding, situated on corner lot, double carport and storage. Almost 1400 square feet, hardwood floors and almost new like carpet

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler,

& Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chxowmity Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1 800-682 0103

COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

USED SPECIALS

1967 *2 bedroom, 12x45 $2900

1974 - 2 bedroom, 12x60 $5900

1973 3 bedroom, 12x65 $7900

1974-2 bedroom, 12x60 $8900

Repo's - $99 Down

1983 Tidwell - Loaded, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

1984 Fleetwood - Unfurnished, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

throughout house, family room with fireplace, Florida room, $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; Lyle Davis 755-2904; Mary Ward 755 1997; Broughton Goodson 752 2438; Rhesa Tucker 355 2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

SELLER SAYS SELL therefore his loss can be your gain on this brick home with three bedrooms, 1W baths, carport and many more extras, located In city Possible NC Housing money! Call tor details! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500; 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housrs For Sale

NEW LISTING. ThrOrchard Hilts home is. cojivenlently located and cutt as Can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice eat-in kitchen, it has a finished gerage that can easily make a 4th bedroom or family room. $53,900 For more Information call Allta Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500 or

755-8278._

STANTONSBURO 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, 755 3500, 355-2588.

nice private setting tor this 3 bedroom, 2300 square toot home near Cherry Oaks. There's a full unfinished second floor that provides plenty of room tor a growing family. Price Includes a rental home that can help with payments. All this for $94,900. #105. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

755 5555._

PLAY BALL In this oversized den and avoid paying city taxes at the same time Owners only asking $47,900 for this sweet deal, which Includes 3 bedrooms and a storage build Ing in the yard. #8M. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5555. PRICE REDUCED. This unique contemporary home on large wooded lot nas Hying room, dining room, den kitchen, slate foyer, 2 tlreplacw. $53,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 755 5810, nights Julie Bruner 752-7827.

109 Houses For Sale

NON-OUALIFIED assumption Don't even have to go to the bank. Just pay less than $5.000 down and pick up the payments Has a garage, fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baJhs. on a beautiful wooded lot Nice home In country subdivision Call Heath Realty Company, 355 7335.

PERFECT FIRST HOME tor

Do-It Yourself buyer. Priced in the $30's Attractive 4 5 bedroom, 2't bath home has hardwood floors, porch, base ment, fireplace and In a nice location. Needs minor Inside repairs. Great buy! Call Heath Realty Company, 355 7335

109 Houses For Sale

PRICED TO SELL is this out standing brick ranch located in winterviile. Comfortable floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with large dining I area, carport and storage. Call us on this $42.SOO home. Louise AAoseley Realty 745 2155

THEY JUST DON'T BUIL6 them like this anymore This 3 bedroom ranch has all formal : areas, den with a fireplace and ' built In desk. Screened In back I porch, garage and workshop,

I all located on an oversized I heavily landscaped lot near shopping One year warranty on ' home S50's CENTURY 21 Bass ; Realty, 755 5555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A f ford able Luxury Apartments

Call For Rental Specials

Specials 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

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Roed Next To RIvergete Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 758-9874

CAR * WARS

HOLT STRIKES BACK

Our Largest Selection Of Used Cars Ever

1984 Toyota Supra _ ^ ^

Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded, one owner, low mileage, like new

1984 Honda Civic

1500-S. 2 door liftback. Red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM sterep cassette, 11,000 miles, like new.

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automSiic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1984 Dodge D-50 4X4

sport Truck. Black with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage, nice.

1983 Datsun Sentra

4 door. Light blue with lighh blue cloth interior,

5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo^ low mileage, one owner, 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, low mileage.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera

Brougham. 4 door, white with brown velour interior, loaded, like new, low mileage.

1983 AMC Jeap C J-7 Rtnega^

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 BuickEiectra 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

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.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with light green cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger, one owner, clean.

1982 Datsun Sentra . . . , r

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 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.

1982MazdbOLC . '

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 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

4 door. Light blue witn 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, air condition, AM-FM stereo, nice.

1981 Mazda RX-7QS ..wcx#

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.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean.

1980 Toyota Ctlica ST

Coupe. 2 door, White with blue vinyl interior, air, AM-FM stereo, super clean.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

ig75 0idt98Rogancy

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 87,000 miles

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

mmm

ico

WOICII

109 Houses For Sole

OUAIL RIOOE Extra nlc townhoust with thr btdrootns, IV^ baths, greatroom with firaplaca, living and ding room A raal buy at tSI.OOO Sue Dunn at Aldrldgt and Southerland, 7S6-300; B5 25M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

109 Houses For Sole

STANTONSBURG ROAD^ Price reduced on this lovely country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room and large detached garage with upstairs apartment. S75.000. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 7Sa-A>iO, nights Julie Bruner 752-7I27

THAT DOWN HOME Country feeling will surround you In this waclous 3 bedroom ranch. In tne country, but just minutes from town Owners moving out of state and anxious to sell. Mid ISO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 7S6-3S00 tflghts 7SA S596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8YMr12%Pald Up Malo Yaars Premium Amount CaahlOYr, Cash 20 Yr.

20 1187,50 S2S.OOO S1611 $4130

125,000 25,000 25,000 25,000

254.25

400.00

625.25

099.50

Pay No Mora Pramlumt Attar 8 Yaars

2614 66671

4078 610,414

6123 615,666

0007 622,615

75M6An^tima

109 Housas For Sale

NEW 3 BEDROOM. I bath house, S miles west of Farmvllle in Walstonburg area, low down payment, 10% fInane Ing Some finishing required. Don Taber collect at 443'37I1

THIS CEDAR SIDING heme is located In beautiful Baytraa.

Lots of trees surrounding this picture perfect area. Centn

^______ _ rally

located which means convenience and time savings for you. New home almost finished

waiting for your approval. The Evans Company, 752-2114 or Faye Bowen 7S6-S2SS.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. I miles from Greenville. 114 Grimes Road, Washington, NC. $34,500. Call weekdays after 6pm, 441 0064

TUCKER ESTATES Take this

opportunity to live 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 for the children. Custom built. $91,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355-2544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior loaded. .3055 miles 1985 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4

door Sterling, red interior. 4 cylinder,

automatic Loaded

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup V-8. automatic, loaded, 7.300

miles Red on red Like brand new

1984 Honda Accord 3 door. LX

Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette

1984 Honda Accord 4 door, LX.

automatic Gray. air. AM FM cassette.

power windows, power Icxks. cruise, power

steering and brakes

1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door. 5 speed, sunroof, air. AM-FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior. 26,643 miles 1984 Honda Accord LX - 3 door gray. 5^ed. air. cassette, 29.797 miles 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 door. While with wine interior. Loaded. 18.369 miles Like new

1984 Dataun 300ZX Turbo Coupe 5 Speed, Champagne. Loaded 1984 Peugeot 505 STI Graphite, black leather interior. 5 speed, loaded. Like new

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door, LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord - Wine. 3 door.

1983 Honda Accord LX 3 door, wine. 5 speed, air. radio, 48.372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, gray. 5 speed, 33.435 miles, loaded Clean as new 1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue. 5 speed. 28.869 miles

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4 X 4,

109 Houses For Sale

YHRit BEDROOM, 1 lth brick. 1214 FarmvIMt Boulevard. $35.500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 4414)066.

UNIQUE deicribes this beautiful Canadian Cedar log country home. "Southern Living Magazine" will feature this

hwne In the Spring. This beauty It a mutt tee with too many

features to list. Price Includes 10 acres of land beautifully landscaped. Owner wants to sell. Call ut for your private showing. $145,900. 437. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty, 756-6666

113 Land For Sale

PLYMUTH NC, 1400 acres with 3 miles of Roarsoke River frontage. Undeveloped sand pit and nsarketable Timber within

7 miles of Sound bridge pro|ect I. Tor more

and route 64 project information call 1-793 5631 days

12.75 ACRES. Frog Level. L50A. Call Ai Baldwin at Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or 756-7436.

115 Lots For Sale

</$ ACR LOT WITH septic tank located about 5 miles off New

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm Ing 3 bedroom bungalow In

lovely neighborhood. Large llv-Fenced

ing room with fireplace backyard. $39,900. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756 5596.

WINTERVILLE - Excellent beginner home has 2 bedrooms and one bath, kitchen dining combination on large corner lot; Alto a good buy for you investorti Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, -3500-3

756-:

; 355 2544.

beige, 4 speed, 38,000 miles 1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door, white.

LX. 5 speed Honda

1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door. LX. automatic

1984 lauiu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20.727 miles. 2 tone gray 1984 Volvo 760 TDO - Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4 door V-6. automatic, loaded. Brown with nutmeg interior

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief -r 2 door. V-6. 5 speed, Vvhite. nutmeg interior Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels.

blue interior, automatic. 29.850 miles.

1983 BuIck Regal Limited 4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33.143 miles A puff.

1983 Niaaan Sentra - 2 door. red. 5 speed. 41,405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white, 4 speed. 46.319 miles

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Silver Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3 door. Brown, 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wine, 5 speed

1982 Niaaan Maxima - 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour l981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited 4

door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - 4

speed, air. AM FM stereo Silver, gray interior

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, green with green interior, 42.354 miles

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4x4 White with black interior.

Very Clean 1981 Volvo 2 door. Bertone coupe.

swing-away spare tire 15,420 miles 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo White, blue interior

1983 Volvo GL - 4 door Diesel, automatic, sunroof, power steering and

brakes, power windows, power door locks, air, AM-FM cassette Redwood metallic.

bei^ leather interior

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, wine. air. cassette. 16.613 miles 1983 Ford Eacort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition .33.648 miles

Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23,531 miles.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado Beige, sunroof A beauty

1981 DaUun King Cab Pickup

Silver. 5 speed, camper shell, 47.300 miles

1980 Volkawagen Rabbit C 4

door. 4 speed, air, radio-. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Nice little car 1980 AMC Concord 2 door, blue, automatic

1979 Ford Tliunderbird Dove gray, loaded, T tops, 51.000 miles 1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door Cream, automatic, air. 6 cylinder. A puff 1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air. radio, low mileage, like new

BobBadx)ur

VCMA/Q/AMC/Jeep/Renault

AMiAS M^'moria! Dr,

Greenville 355-7200

YOU CAN HAVE OVER 2,000 square feet for under $50,000 on this brick bungalow In Bethel. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. Immediate occupancy available. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

Ill Investment Property

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS. One level and two level, 1000-4500 square feet. Excellent tax shelter for investors or tenants. For details call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. AAonthly rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357, after 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

ORIMESLAND - 6.8 acres, heavily wooded, has well and septic tank, possible owner financing - $18,000. Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge and Southerland,

l,3M-

756-3500;

i-2588.

|S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

AROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pllt A Green St.

Bern HI 758-7709

Highway i, after 6 p

6p .m.

$6500. Call

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Located ntar Burroughs Wellcome. We also have otner lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 days.

121

-or Rent

A BRAND NtW 2 bedroom epartment. Availabit now. Located W mile from PItf College and 1 mlla from from Carolina East Mall. 1250 neonth unfurnlshad, $285 furnishad. Oapotit raquirad. Call Tommy, 7567815.

AiOLflLY nTcI 1

bedroom, walk to University,

1th.

utilities furnished, $220/montl 754-7417.

AVAILABLE MARH 1st,

Duplex townhome featuring living room, kitchen with dining

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can bill. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802.

REDUCED. 1NX200' LOT on Highway 11 In Pleasant Ridge Subdivision between Ayden and Griffon, 10 minutes from Greenville. $7,000. 1-638-5276 days; 1-633-6058 nights.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

lots: Rosewood subdivision near Greenville, $8500. Some owner financing available. W. G. Blount and Associates, 756-3000.

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL

wooded lots located north of Greenville on Highway 43 at Huntingrldge. Only minutes away from downtown Graenvllla. L72S. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

HOPPERS FOR </6 to % acre

mobile home lots In wall planned area. Wlntervllla school district. Owner financing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evani Company, 752-2814, or Faye 756-5258.

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautiful country setting and no

city taxes. What could be finer? This I

quiat cul de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville -Winterville school district. Prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavIs Butft Realty 758-0655.

117 Resort Property lie

For Sat

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river. Whichard's Beach area. Mid 30's. Call 758-2058 after 6. ONE WEEK time share with

deed. Assume loan. 757 1965.

aria (kitchen has all app'if ancas), 2 bedrooms and 1V4 baths. $350/month same security. Call AAavIs Butts Realty 7584)655.

AVAILAL MARCH 1, 2

bedroom townhousa, nica floor plan, great location, no pats. $300. Call 756-1591.

AVAILABLE NW. 2 bedroom University condominium, m baths, carpatad, patio, cable

TV, pool, air, stove, refrigera- rludes

tor, dishwasher. S270. Includes water and sewer. Lease end deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couple preferred. 756-3610 weekdays.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd story. Available Immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets. Deposit and 1 year lease

required. Call Judy at 355-2000

~ " 1,9-5.

AAooday-Frlday,

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Captain's Quarters

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnishad. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart mants. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhousas, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

You oaolgo wrong with our Mazda service

EXHAUST

SYSTEM

SPECIAL

Factory trained technicians

Convenient hours

Satisfaction guaranteed

Genuine Mazda parts

Plus! Special prices!

Call now for an appointmenti

Grant Mazda

756-1877 603 Qreenville Blvd.

7:30-5:30

Cherry Court

SpKlous 2 bedroom townhouses with

nib

baths. Alio 1 bedroom spertments Cerpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, fret cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-15S7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMAU LOANS

HOMI

IMPROVUmNTS

W S|MclallM la MH CoMolMotlMi

$1,000-flSyOOO

Associates

Financial

Services

11 '} 1 asl Rficlbunks Rnacl Giuenvillf. NC

756-6260

With Each New Toyota...

Up to $2000 Options-

FREE

Now through March ^6, when you buy a brand new 1985 Toyota car, truck, or van.. .you'll get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want most-^bsolutely free!

This

extraordinai offer afilies to the classic Lressidas, the stylish Supras and Camrys, the sporty Clicas and Corollas, the economical, fun-to-drlve Tercels, and the tough Toyota Trucks ^ancl\

The list of free options includes...

airconditioning,AM/FM cassette stereo, kCruise control, ^ I digital instru-?nent panel, ' sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe, sliding truck rear window... and morel

Vans!

Now take a look at _ ^

the value of options you'll get free with 2le

your Toyota selection!

$2000

on every new Cressida, Supra, Truck or Van!

$1400

on every new Camry or Clica!

$1000

on every new Corolla or Tercel!

Remember.. .this offer is good only for a limited time. So hurry in soon for the best selection of a new Toyota.. .and your choice of free options!

The MR-2 and! ercel 1381 not included in this offer.

T0VO1AEAST

Call US toll free 1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville. NC 756-3228I,

121

rtmcnts

Rtnt

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

J apxrtmi

horn* to? CuddN by your own flroploc* with th# warmth of horn# ownorshlp m your lovtly townhom# or condominium.

(3nly 5% down, no clojlng C08t, and low Intarest ratml Call us

today (or dtfailt.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

121

AMrtmnts For Rtnt

DvJFunrSTiTiiiFDkci:

2 bodroomt, 1W baths, Includas I yoar laasa. S330/month. No pats. 355-2419.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom gardtn

apartmants. Carpctad, ranot, refrigerator, disnwashor, ois-Dosaf and cabla TV. Convt-

DOCTORSPARK"

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAamorlal Hospital

Wa have one, two and three bedroom apartments avaltafole for the professional Jsnant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient hoat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, ranga, and

washer and dryer hook-ups In - (shed

each unit. Soma furnii apartments are available

Our on-slte management provides services for our tenants

Including ap exercise class In clubnousa.

our clubhouse, parties for our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or

call (or an appointment to see these units designed tor the

professional.

Office hours: 9;00to5:00 Monday thru Friday 7M-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

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 fKllltias, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

EFFICIENCY apartment In upstairs of private home. Ideal

for single student or pro fessionaT. Private entrance.

756-8423 evenings.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

avaiaj)l. Nmc c^le^^4 girls

or 4 men students each. 2 students, $250/month. 758-2201

GreeneWay

Laroa 2 bedroom garden apart nwiti,

carpeted, dish- washer, cable

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

parking, economical utilities and Fool Adiaa '

Club. 7566869

evvf8vtiii%ai UIIIIIIV9 VMM

diacant to Greanvllla Country

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for

rant. Call 524-3180OT 746-3284.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utilify bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office

apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit ^752-8915.

hlently located, to ihopping center and Khodt. Locatvf jusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Cluality construction, tlroplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

121

Apartmtnls For Rent

TWO BEDROOM dupK

__________ -jpiW

apartment, central (vat/a,'

car^, waeher/dryer hookgp. Ea$ft4thStraet.7S46B34.

ifWO lbfcM Apertma^ Tenth St. *260 per month. 7S4 0491 or 756-7109 before 9pm.

VERY NICE tumlehvf room with private bath, qpHy, nelgl^rhood,

3 milts

campus, female preferred. ifterSiSO.

n from rod, Sll^

month. 355-4970 a'

WEDGEW00DARM5

2 bedroom, IVb ba-t townhouses. Excellent location., Carrier heat pumps, WhIrlpogL kitchen, washer-dryer hook^ pool, tennis court. ImmedtatS' occupancy. ^ ^

756-0987 r- .

WILSON ACRb APARTMENTS-

1806 East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis.

pool, sauna, Mlf'cleanlng oVfeiV frost-free refrigerator, dra|^

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

iiunWy mat, water and sewBga furnishad. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity-

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pots, $245/month. 752-2040.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new conttoi 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors. Cable. $350. Call 355-6002/758-8320.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 1 bedrooms, I'/a baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appllancas, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

NICE two bedroom aparh mtnf, utilities included. Call 756-5156.

OAKA/\ONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pltf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151 ONE EDROOM, kitchen and

bath, furnished. Ideal for one parson. 2 -bedrooms, privafe entrance, bafh, refrigerator, furnishad, Ideal for collage students or couple. Rent very reasonable. Located In Wln-tervjlle. Call 746-2011 between 9 and 5; Saturday 9-12.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available March 1. Located In Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. S300 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

SINGLE BEDROOM, close tO dowtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances, $200 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENN IS COURTS,POOL Convenltnt to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 mllas from

hbspltal on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3; 15 p.m. 355-6M0

WINTERVILLE SOUAR^ Brand new one bedrdonv apartments. Carpeted, electric heat and air conditioned, appli

ances furnished, ^a^^^

hookup and cable TV. 756-3

1, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla: bl> Griffon AAanor Apartmdhts, Equal Housing Opportunity,' student leases available, -8,5, 1-524-4239 or 1-524-4063, aftST-S p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart' ments available, (or rent. U2-3311. , .

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment

on River Bluft Road. Smith Insurance & Ralty, 752-2754.-

BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy-af-(Iclsnt, Gri

reenvllle Manor, 1210/month. Call 758-3311. -

1 BEDROOM furnished or izHc. (urnlshrd apartment, near Uni-

versify, heat, air and watdr furnished, no pets. Call 758rJ78l

or 7546)889.

114 RIVEMLUFF Road. \ bedroom apartment for nt. Washer-dryer hookups, loft bedroom and bath, $240. Avait-' able April lit. Call 756-3666

2 BDROOM APARTM^NtJ

carpeted with kitchen appltr anees, washer and dryer hook/ ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-8915.

2 BEbtlOOM APARTM^Kt, Carpeted with kitchen appft-anees, washer and dryer hookups, 101-D Bryton Hllli, 275/month. Call 752-1915.

2 BOkOOM TOWNHOUSE a!

Shenandoah Village. Available March 1. $300 par month., No (Hits allowed. Call Clark-Branch /Management at 355-2000.

1 BEDROOM, carpeted, dishwasher, rafrlgerator, oyan, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3883 or 752-0180.

2 BEDROOM. 1 BATH, central alr/heat, free cable, pool, good

location. Available, April 1st. Call Teresa at 758-32D2, 9-S^

758-4008, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and ..air, stove and rafrlgeratar, washer/dryer hookup. $295, laasa and deposit. No pets. 7IBB Hooker Road. 756-0489; 7$C-8350; after 5,756-6382.

.2 BEDROOM Townhousa, . m baths, swimming pool, Inside city limits, (285. April Itt. 757-7188.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage

disposal, dishwasher, stove end refrigerator. Extra nl. Available January 1. No pets

allowed. $425 per month. CaH Clark-Branch at 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpeted, all appliances Including dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows end doors. Located oft 10th Street

Call 758-2558 or 756-767

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Call 746-6660 after 5 p.m.

A TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath duplex, central air, washar/dryer hookups. $290. Call 754-7716 attar 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM

TOWNHOUSE

Washer*Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

1 BEDOOM DUPLEX nar ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, $285.756-7480. '

12S

Condominiums-^, For Rent t

TtiRE BEDROOM, 2Vti both condominium available at Qupll Ridge, 1435 square feet. $525 month. No pets allowed. Clark-Branch Managemenf| 355 2000.

WINDY RIDGE 3 badroon townhouse, 2'/j baths, private $495 per month. 355-2215.

127 Houses For Rent

CNTRALLY LOCATED, | bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room? greatroom with fireplace. Heal pump. $425. Lllley RIchardsok Realty, 355-2260. 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

UMP8-QLASS SHAIAs CHIMNEYS '

HANDMADE FABRIC ? SHADES ^

OLD LAMPS REPAIREtg AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION >

758-4839

315E.I1TH$T. GMENVOLE

3 DAY

COUPON SAU

CA8M*NowOnQoodyMrQiiMiMdAiRo8Mviot.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!

_ COUPON

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE: $( 488

EXPIRES 3/1895

COUPON

AIR CONDITION TUNE-UP

expires 3/18/8S

$19.88

Includtt Up To 2 Pounds of Frton .

FRONT DISC OR REAR *59.88

DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

expires 3/18/8S

tOOOf'EAia

WhI End StNMoing Center Phone 7$ee371

Opes 7:104:00 Mond^rfridsy SetefdiY 7:304:00

CENTER!

720 DIcklnaon Avenue Phone 782-4417 Open7:IO4K)0Mend8y4rM8y telurdey 7:304:00

127 For Rnt

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

HaSBTs ________

hortt let avaHa-o(cHy.f12S. Home, P.O. Ilia, NC 2704.

ilflTm6ftlW . can Max Walari at Onlty Inc. 524-4147 D7i^t.

NCW VWO itDIIOOM OupSx eftir ratrlaarator, 3 mlnutaa from taipnal. Pats allowad. Call ^lan Jonas, CENTURY 73i^ Raalty, 7S644M or

ffliirilBioSM house In

PfnarMoa subdivision available ApHf In tor >400per month. No pets atknwed. CallClark-Branch

Realtors at 355-2000.

thAI bedroom house,

fenced yard. >275 par month. Available April 1. 750-0491 or 754-7109 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, appliances and heater. 11 miles south on New Bern Highway. 524-5507,524-5240.

2 B6kO0M HOME adla^ to University on East 4th Street, $2J0.750-W.

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No, pets. $245. 1205 Forbes Strgpt. Call 7544M09; 754-0350 or aftac 5,7544302.

3 > BEDROOM, 1</ii bath house fer rent in Hardee Acres. Immaculate condition, has screened In porch, dishwasher, heatpump, and garage, avalla-bWJmmedlately at $435/month. Cs1l Clark Branch Realtors, 3j5|^ or Marie Davis, 754-2^

JBEDROOM 1 bath house In Singletree Subdivision, many extras, S395/month. Call 754-4304; 754-0715 after 4.

133

MoUIrHoimb For Rent

^ ItDROOM. fwnishad, air, underpinned. Colonial Park. DmosH raquirod. After 4 p.m. 744-M40 or 754-3377.

14 X Nl% TiILift in Grimesland. All aloctric, heat and air, with new piano. $175 per month. 7504300.

2 It'fi'oMi 'fkTiil^R,

located In park 1 mile from i,ll5)per 752-0244 or 752 30.

Greenville,

month. Call

2 BDROOM furnished, $140, unfurnished, 0140; 3 bedrooms furnished $145; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 7504745.

2 BEDROMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, private lot, good location, no pets no children. 754-0001, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North of city. 752-4040 or 750-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, no children. 750-4057.

2 BtbkoMs, furnished, air, washer/dryer. Spains Mobile Home Park, 5 miles South of Greenville. 7444575.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, $l3S/month. Call 754-1900.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, $140/month, Shady Knolls. 752-1729.

2 BEDROOM, Mobile Home, furnished with washer and dryer at WIntervllle. $145/month plus deposit, 752-

135

4 ROOM HOUSE for rent. 109 Colombia Avenue. Call David 7504191,0-5.

1M. Lots For Rent

UROE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pefs. Call 7504745.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent In'small country park within 5 miles of Greenville. Call 754-35174ftar 4pm and weekends.

13),, Mobile Homes For Rent

MBLEWIDE $195 per month. AIS' 12x40 2 bedroom $150. 752;i244 or 752-7148.

FOR RENT: Mobile home, SIxady Knoll, 2 bedroom, furnished, air, washer and dryOr, very clean, no pets, no children. Call 754-5043. FURNISHED HOME for rent, no pets, no children. $175, $75 deiMIt required. 752-4000. MOllLE HOME FOR RENT^ flopets. 754-4407.

MOiLE HOME for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer /dryer, excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No children. CAM 750-2479.

SHADY KNOLL PARK. Extra dean, fully furnished, 3 bedroom with 1 Vk baths. No pets dr children. 750-4249.

THRfcE BEDROOM, 2 bath, fully furnished, washer/dryer, small park In Eastern Pines area. $200 per month plus de-^R^No pets. Call after 5pm,

TWO BEDROOM, 12x40, central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children. $190 plus deposit. 757-1243.

TV bedroom near four lane between Ayden and Grifton. [Deposit. Call 744-2837.

O BEDROOMS, w/dryer, central air, total Ic. Call 754-1444 after 3:30.

I TWO BEDROOM mobile home,

' 3 -miles north Greenville, $150 per month. 757-0488 or 754-3979.

12 X 50, VRY CLEAN, on

private lot, near Grimesland. 75W>5, after 4 p.m.__

12 X 55, 2 Bedroom, furnished, air, washer. Behind Hastings Ford, 7444575.

OfficB SpacB For Rent

OOWNTWN lust off Mall, extremely convenient to courthouse; singles, doubles. 757-1147; after 5 754-8490.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, Office Space for rent, 8130/month, utilities Included. Call 355-2788,9-5.

EXECUtlVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

SQMII

Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 40 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232 days or 754-5097 nights.

JANltORIAL PARKING And Utllltas Included. $l00/month and up. 3205 South AAemorlal Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

Lejdngton Square Towtthomes

2 & 3 Bedrriom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

t- 355-2286Wednesday,. 986 27'

Ae Corner

NEED OFFICE SPACE7 All sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

THREE ROOM downtown of-fice suite, 440 square feet, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Streat. Utflltles, ianitor and parking furnished. Call Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

1200 SQUAR FEEt' naw, 14 mllo from Tha Plaza. Available May. 754-2559.

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment for male, across from college, utilities Included. Also furnished room with refrigerator. 758-2585. _

r -new-

commercial PROPERTIES

^1.58 acres, water, sewer $27,000 ^ 2.4 acres, water, sewer $39,500

^ 3.66 acres, water, sewer $65,000

2.8 acres, water $56,000

^ 7 acres, water $140,000

^ 7.5 acres, water, sewer $12,500

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

Nights & Weekends 355-6558

Buying A Nw Home? Sailing Your Present Home? Or

Building A New Home? Call

Hignite, Realtors

757-1969

Anytlma

HUD>FHA23S

FINANCINO

now available, payments $300-$400/month depending on income. For family income of $13,000 and up. Limited money available. Minimum downpayment $1250. Several oreos to build in. Coll 752-2814 days

MMAl

Company

Of Greenville. Inc . _

Faye Bowen 756-5258

FORSALE

200* Lot Fronting On River, ideal For Multl^amlly. $19,900. '

Call 752-2814 :

Winnie EvenB s J62-4224

Of Gieenvia Inc

ompany

756-5258

142 Roommate Wanted

12X4S, 2 bedroom, fully furnished and carpeted, Wkher/dryer, central heat and alt/total electric, conveniently Vcted. No children. No pets. Calt754-2927.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom duplex, nice, $125 rent plus Vlt utilities. Call 758-4251.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 1 or 2 female roommates with feamie graduate. 758-9941.

144 Wanted To Buy

CAROLINA TIMBER Company buying timber, 5 acres or nwre. Call 754-7951.

WANT TO BUY pIna and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

146 Wantod To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and/or land. Call 753-4294 or 355-2352.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLETREE

New Listing!

Outstanding is the best description of this immaculate ranch home. Great room with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus separate storage/workshop building. 8.5% Fixed Rate loan assumption available with total payments of

$57,500 [m

Call La

ball SI lane

8al astata aad lasiaraaca sarvlccs

752-0025

RkhardLane DavM Henlford CalhyEudv Harry Middlatoa 7S2-$ai9 758-0180 756-0118 756-4172

WmM

HOUSE FOR SALE

MUST BE MOVEOI

Located at 1405 East 14th Street.

Bids will be received until 12:00 NOON on March 30,1985.

The owner has a right to accept or reject ahy or all bids.

The purchaser will have 30 days after closing to move house. Mover must be licensed and insured.

758-0615

No Down Payment, No Cloiing Costs To Vets

103 KENWOOD LANF

Oakdale Subdivision Near Red Oak Plaza

This newly constructed home Is energy efficient and situated on an Individual lot. but priced at, or less than you'd expect to pay for a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today It has 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, kitchen and den combination with celling fan. Electric heat pump with central air. Large lot. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost. To see this very tastefully decorated horne call;

BOONE REALTY & CONSTRUaiON

Highway 11,4 miles from KInelon 523-1056 days__ 524-5831 nif 8

NEW OFFERING

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

9.95%

Financing Avaiiabie On EXISTING HOMES

Through N.C. Housing Agency

Application Dates: March 12 - March 25, 1985. Aii appiications will be sent to the N.C. Housing Agency. Names will be drawn for who gets the loans. Income limits $32,000 married, $24,000 single.

For More Information Call:

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

CLOSE to CAMPUS. Is living near the campus important to you? Just listed this spacious 4 bedroom home, 2 blocks from ECU. Elegant wallpaper,' moldings and fixtures. Vacant. Ready to move in. $56,300.

Jo Sanders Listing Broker 355-2508

REALTY WORLD.

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6016-B -1984 Toyota Corolla 6122-A -1984 Toyota Clica 6184-A -1984 Toyota Corolla P-8624 -1984 Ford Tempo P-7267 -1984 Toyota Truck P-7265-1984 Toyota Truck P-7254 -1984 Toyota Truck P-7234-1984 Toyota Clica P-7226-1984 Toyota Truck P-7212 -1984 Toyota Corolla 1040-A-1983 BMW 5331 1009-A -1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 6214-A -1983 Toyota Corolla 6099-A-1983 Bukk Limited 6015-A -1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 5635-A -1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5877-A -1983 Toyota Tercel P-7266 -1983 Toyota Tercel P-7264-1983ToyoU Tercel P-7258-1983Toyota Truck P-7255-1983ToyoUCelica

P-7238-1983 Pontiac T-1000

P-7257 - 19 2 Chevrolet Chevette

P-8717-.1983ToyotaCorolla

P-7256-1982 Toyota Corolla i

P-8704 -1983 Toyota Camry

P-7247-1982 Toyota Truck

P-8698 -1983 Toyota Tercel

P-7232-1982DatsunB-210

P-8697 -1983 Toyota Tercel

P-7229 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8691 -1983 Toyota Corolla

P-7203-1982 Toyota Truck

P-8685-1983 Buick Regal

5689-A -1981 Mercury Lynx

P-8676 -1983 Toyota Tercel

6251-A-1981 Toyota Truck

P-8613-1983 BMW 5281

P-7261 -1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8576 -1983 Plymouth Horizon

P-7262-1981 Toyota Corolla

P-8472-1983ToyotaTercelSR-5

P-8650 -1981 Toyota Supra

P-8480 -1983 Toyota Tercel

P-8656 -1981 Toyota Corona

P-8490-1982Toyota Truck

P-8662-1981 Toyota Clica ' ,

P-8579-1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

P-8674 -1981 Toyota Wagon

P-8594-1982VolvoGLE

P-8683 -1981 Toyota Supra

P-8689 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8694 -1981 Mercedes-Benz 240-D

P-8705 -1982 Toyota Supra

P-8708-1981 Toyota Clica

P-8706-1982 Mazda 626

6076-A -1980 Toyota Truck

1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT

6071-A-1980 Pontiac UMans

1037-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

6215-A -1980 Toyota Truck

1051-A-1982VolvoGLE

P-8719 -1980 Toyota Cressida

6235-A-1982Toyota Clica

P-8641-1979BuickUSabre

5796-A-1982 Honda Accord

P-7260-1979 Toyota Corolla

5664-B1982 Toyota Corolla,

1011-C-1979 BMW 3201

6164-A-1982 Ford Escort >

6251-B -1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

620O-A -1982 Pontiac Grand Prtx

P-7251 -1976 Mercury Cougar

5887-A -1976 Mercedes-Benz 240-D

TOVOmEASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

2J The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

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Concern Spreading Over Safety Of Clove Cigarettes

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Health authorities are becoming increasingly concerned about the safety of fragrant, clove-and-tobacco Indonesian cigarettes called kreteks, whose U.S. sales have jumped from 16 million a year in 1980 to more than 100 million last year.

Dr. Frederick Schechter, a surgeon at the University of California at Irvine, has assembled four cases in which teen-agers who smoked kreteks subsequently came down with severe pneumonia-like illnesses. Two of the teen-agers died.

"What is most appalling is that government officials, schools and parents were unaware that this had become a universal habit, said Schechter in an interview Wednes-dav.

On March 4, Ronald and Carole Cislaw of Huntington Beach, Calif.

filed a $25 million lawsuit against a manufacturer of clove cigarettes, contending that their 17-year-old son, Tim, suffered breathing difficulties that led to his death after smoking several "Djarum Specials on March 2,1984.

Schechter treated the boy. "Apparently, although Timmy had been sick for two w^s, he did not get really sick until he smoked these cigarettes, Schechter said.

The cigarettes, sold under a variety of brand names including Djarum, Jakarta and Gudang Garam, are made of about 70 percent tobacco and 30 percent clove, said Dr. Sue Binder, a medical epidemiologist at the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

The active ingredient in the cloves is eugenol, which in its purified form is us^ as an anesthetic by dentists, said Ms. Binder.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 27 through March 6.

House

RELIEF - By a vote of 255 for and 168 against, the House passed and sent to President Reagan a bill providing hundreds of millions of dollars in emergency credit relief to hard-pressed farmers, as well as $175 million in non-food aid to African nations ravaged by drought and famine.

Reagan quickly vetoed the bill (HR 1096) because of its farm provisions. He called it a multibillion-dollar bailout... for bankers and farmers and said members supporting it lacked the will to resist the pleas of special interests and attack the federal deficit.

The veto went unchallenged by Democratic leaders.

The bill was targeted chiefly at financially troubled Midwestern grain farmers. It provided 1985 crop loans in advance of spring planting, authorized $100 million in interest subsidies, and increased federal guarantees of private farm loans from $650 million to $2.5 billion.

Supporter John Dingell, D-Mich., noted that Reagan is advocating a defense budget of $314 billion while calling the farm bil a budget-buster. This illustrates "the misguided priorities of this Administration, he said.

Opponent Robert Michel, R-Ill., said needy farmers could get adequate financial relief from a $6M million pool of emergency loan guarantees already approved by the Administration.

Members voting yes favored the relief bill.

North 6irplina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Clharles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; (Charles Rose, D-7; 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.

CREDIT The House passed, 924 for and 115 against, a bill to appropriate $1 billion as backing for increased loan guarantees approved as part of the farm relief package (above).

The bill (HR 1189) also funded an enlargement of the Farmers Home Administration staff and a study of farm export problems. Although it was sent to the Senate, it became moot when President Reagan successfully vetoed the relief legislation.

Supporter Vic Fazio, D-Calif., said we must help the agricultural community restructure its entire debt load, so the good farmers can bring their debt payments below the level of their cash-flow.

Opponent Beau Boulter, R-Tex., said that because it bails out inefficient farmers this Band-aid will never get the job done, and I cannot support it.

Members voting yes favored the $1 billion emergency farm appropriation.

North (Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendon.

Those voting no were Cobey, McMillan and Broyhill.

Coble did not vote.

Senate

FARMERS - By a vote of 62 for and 35 against, the Senate passed the same emergency farm aid and African relief bill (HR 1096, above) that later was passed by the House and vetoed by Resident Reagan.

Supporter John Melcher, D-Mont., said we are under very trying times... emergency times for over 200,000 farm borrowers.

Opponent William Armstrong, R-Colo., said the solution to the farm problem (and) a whole host of problems plaguing the nation, is to reduce government spending.

Senators voting yes favored the emergency farm legislation.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

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She said that people can develop allergies to it and it inhibits the synthesis of certain substances in the human body called nrostaglan-dins, which affect blood pressure and the action of some hormones and muscles.

There have been patients hospitalized after smoking clove cigarettes, but we havent really done any studies yet to show whether meres a link between clove cigarettes and the hospitalization of these patients, said Ms. Binder.

Eugenol is on the U.B. Food and Drug Administrations GRAS list (Generally Recognized As Safe), but no one has examined eugenols effect on the sensitive tissues in the respiratory system, said Schechter.

In the absence of government safety studies, The kids are being allowed to field test it, said Schechter.

In spring 1984, Dr. Tee L. Guidotti, who was then professor of occupational medicine and toxicology at San Diego State University, noticed the clove cigarette fad, and worried that smoking cloves anesthetized air passages so children could learn to smoke with little irritation, Schechter said.

I have had a couple of people say they can smoke these and they cant smoke cigarettes, said Ms. Binder at the Centers for Disease Control.

Panos Georgopulo of G.A. Georgopulo and Co. in New York, an imMrier of clove cigarettes, said he had no comment to make about whether the cigarettes are harmful.

Asked to explain the growing popularity of the clove cigarette, he said, It captures the imagination of a lot of people. The taste is unique. Its a very smooth smoke, its an aromatic cigarette.

In Indonesia, they have been smoking these for 100 years. he said. I think that last year they sold 80 billion (in Indonesia). All the information I have is that there have been no adverse effects that have

surfaced in Indonesia.

Schechter s evidence suggests that people can become sensitized to the clove cigarettes over a period of time, eventually having an allergic reaction to them.

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30 Tha Dally Reflector, (jreenvmc, ix.o.

Wednesaay, March 13,1985

District

Report

Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, J. Randall Hunter and E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 28-Feb. 1,1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

David Lee Benson, Bunch Lane, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Rasberry Brann, Farmville, Ojate left of center, voluntary dismiss-

Christopher D. Bray, Stanton Road^ >raye yment of costs.

while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $100 attorney fees, surrender operators license; careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Melissa Gay Meek, Cedar Court, speeding, pay costs and $10.

Stephen L. Wilkerson, Route 9, speeding, pay costs and $10.

Thomas Randall Wright, Scott Dorm, damage to personal property (2 counts).

Darrell Williams, Kinston, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each

case.

Peggy Williants, Vanceboro, worthless checMO days jail suspended on payment (rf costs and check and $20.

Bobby R. Lassiter, West 13th Street, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment (rf costs and check and f2S.

Michael P. Rasberry, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and check and $10 in each case.

Valerie D. Kinley, Tyler Hall, worthless check (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Linwood A. Andrews, Crestline Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Binford Edgar Benton, Pikeville, peeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Jerome Best Jr., Kinston,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued onnayment of costs.

Judith E. Connor, Concord Drive,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

irles Lee Dail. Homestead Trailer Park, stop sign violation and no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Lynwood Earl Davis, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

utarlie Leroy Durham, Winterville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory A. Gibbs, Route 7, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Charles E. Gower 111, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Vickie Jane Hardy, Cedar Lane, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspendecT on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pa^fees, surrender operators license; stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Baker Hiltabidle, Scott Dorm,

probation 1 year.

Pamela W. Holt, Springhill Road, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Will.iam Huber, Charles Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Milton Bruce Keeter, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment contined on payment of costs.

Mark Knapton speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Albert Osborne Lanier, Route 6, delay

Knat iton Lambert, Grifton,

intaryi

Michael Ray Lanier, Route 6, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

uirry Wayne Mincey, Chadbourn, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jesse Ray Mills, Grimesland, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 per week for support.

William Earl Moseley, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lynn Annette Moulton, Crestline Boulevard, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Moye, Route 4, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

David Bruce Nobles, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sandra McLawhorne Peede, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Norman Whiteford Quick Jr., Laurin-burg, speeding, prayer for judgment continuM on payment of costs.

Edward R. Otto, Pennsylvania, driving

30 days jai^suspended on payment of costs and $25 and $338.50 restitution, probation 1 year.

Herbert Clayton, Mill Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended, probation 12 months, pay costs, remit, attend Mental Health.

Martha Rena Breedlove, Winterville, worthless check (15 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in 4 cases and checks in each case.

Rusty Lynn Stallings, Ayden, driving while license revoked (2 counts) and exceeding safe speed, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $200 and costs, surrender operators license; speeding (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs.

Bernice Allen, Cross Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25.

Timothy Burchett, Ayden, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Lyman Carmon Jr., Contentnea Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and check and $10 in each case.

Jacquelyn Combs, Shady Knoll, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment of costs and check and $10 in each case.

Pamela S. Crawford, Washington, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and check and $10 in each case.

Deborah L. Dawson, West Wright Road, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in all cases.

Jeffrey Farrell, Tobacco Road, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

James Hicks Frye, East Third Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100.

Mattie B. Greene, Rocky Mount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of copts and check,

Ricky Huggins, Ayden. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ofcosts and^.

Janet Jones, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

Burgeon Benjamin McLawhorn, Grifton, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100.

W.H. Pergerson Jr., Chocowinity, worthless check (2 counts), 90 days tail in each case suspended on payment of costs and checks and $10 in eacn case.

Roderick Phillips, Battle Street, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Michael P. Rasberry, Shady Knoll, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of costs and check.

Gail Russell, 9uail Ridge, worthless check, voluntaiy dismissal.

Mary Louise Webb, Hookerton, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100.

speeding,

David

speeding, 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs. .

James Brown, Route 4, tamper with electric meter, 90 days jail suspended on

ing while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and oists, attend alcohol school and perfwm 48 hours community service aira pay fees, suirenr der operatm-s license.

Phfllip Adrian Thomas, Macclesfield, driving while impaired, 90 days suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gregory Charles Watson, Douglas Avenue, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50; littering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joseph White Jr., Catawba Road, speeding^, pay $15 and costs.

Joey Glenn Williams, Route 13, speeding, play $10 and costs.

Ronald Williams, Norcott Circle, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Carol House Wilson, Sylvan Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjiayment ofcosts.

Thomas Dawson, Goldsboro,

electric meter, 90 days jaii suspenaea on Bernard xnomas Daws Af payment of costs and $75 restitution. speeding, pay $10 and costs

00 2, Jimmie Brown, Route 1, inspection John I&old Eastman,

violation and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Thomas Lewis Brown, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Evette Marie Charlesworth, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sandra Dennis, River Road Estates,

assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Joseph S. Foster, Camp Lejeuni assault, voluntary dismissal; damage to

personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 restitution; resist officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $195 restitution.

Elizabeth Ann Gilbert, Hopkins Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee.

Emily Kay Gower, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Norman Lee Griffin, Greenfield Boulevard, 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 and ^y fees.

Dalton Wayne Haddock, Route 3, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Stacey Maurice Heath, Route 8, speeding^, pay $10 and costs.

George Frank laboni Jr., South Wright Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Melvin Eugene Jeffries, Manning Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $^ and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.

S.T. Joyner, Farmville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.

Jimmy Lee Maye, Route 1, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

'Troy Shevoane Parker, Grove Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gary Nelson Parks, Scotland Neck, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Louis Person Jr., West Third Street, obstruct and delay officer, pay $10 and costs.

Roderick Michael Phillips, Battle Street, speeding and driving while license revcriced, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Glenwood Rodgers, Farmville, false information on license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James Howard Smith, Winterville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for support.

Marty Leon Swinson, Jamesville, driv-

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1414 CHARLES BLVD. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MON. - SAT., 7:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MANAGER: STEVE SHERMAN MON. SAT., 7 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY, 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.

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John Harold Eastman, Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Thomas Cleveland Barfield, Farmville, ipeeding, pay $10 and costs.

David E. Boyd, West Fourth Street,

stop for blue light and siren,&ving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender

careless and reckless driving and fail to siren, arivir 90 days j

payment

operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 90 days.

Randy Bryant, Lee Street, fishing violation, voluntaiV dismissal.

Gail Eason CTarraway, Hookerton, possession of marijuana, pay ISO and costs.

Christopher Allen Dennis, Jones Dorin, driving while impaired, give false information, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Lee Edwards, Hopkins Drive, tresjlass, voluntary dismissal.

Meredith Louise Ellis, Ayden, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Joseph Thomas Gayhardt, Azalea Gardens, driving while impaired, driving while license permanently revoked, 2 years, jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, 14 days jail.

Dewey Lee Gurganus Jr., Bethel, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender orrators license, 7 days jail.

Patricia Haddock, Bell Ai^ur, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Otha Harrell II, Wilson, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; poss^ion of drug paraphernalia, voluntaiy dismissal; possession of cocaine, 1 year jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $250 and costs, 40 hours community service; driving while im

paired, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf $^ and costs, surrender orators license, attend aloriiol school ana perfotn 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Charles Neal James, Cypress Gardens, driving while impaired, 6 monto jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Gilbert Wayne Lawrenc, Johnson Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Clifton 'Iliomas McCall, Kinston, driving while impaired and fail to stop at scene of accident, 6 months jail suspended on paymoit of $^ and costs, surrender operators license, 7 daysjail.

Delvin Roy Minton, Route 5, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days iail.

Robert Moser, Crestline Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs and pay $50 for failure to appear.

Raymond Paul Myers, Wedgewood Arms, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Bridget Lee Overton, North Eastern Street, speediiH, pay $10 and cpsts.

Warren Allsbrook Partrick, Paris Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail; ojierate left of center, voluntary dismiss-

John Thomas Petrzek, Glendale Court, driving while impaired, 90 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, perform 48 hmirs community service and j^y fee, not to drive for 30 days; careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal.

William Joseph Porter Jr., Stratford Arms, driving while impaired, 30 dayus jaU suspended on payment of $50 and

costs, surrender operators license, attend alcitol school and perfwm 24 hours community sorice and pay fees. f,

Jerry Wayne Simmons, Woodhavep Boulevard, fishing violation, voluntary dismissal. . -

Jeffrey Lynn Smith, Route 1, speeding, prayer for judgment continued <hi payment of costs.

Pamela Kay Spence, Pirates Landing,-speeding, pay costs.

Roger Bryant Vandiford, Bell Arthur, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. .

Michael Glenn Wainwriffit, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months suspended pay $250 and costs, surrender' operators license, 7 days jail. -Curtis Daniel Wilder Sr., Dickinson* Avenue, speeding, prayer for judgment, continued on payment of costs. *

Craig Russell Willard, Umstead Dorm, _ driving while impaired, 30 days jail* suspended on paymoit ai $50 and costs,. surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours; community service ana pay fees; careless

and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. John Hugh Worsley, Rocky Mount,, driving while impaired, 6 months jail^ suspended on payment of $150 and costs*; surrender operators license, 7 days jail. .

Randolph Ennit, West Fifth Street, safe^ movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Bruce Neal Rhodes, Eastbrimk^ Apartments, hit and run, voluntary dis-: missal. I

Walter Franklin Ferree, Winterville,; exceeding safe speed, pay costs. ;

Larke Brantley Wetherington, Win-, terville, careless and reckless, 30 daysjail suspended on payment of $100 and; costs.

Johnny Ray Allen, Conetoe, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspoided. on payment of $350 and costs, probation V year, surrender operators license.

Robert Alton Allen Jr., Heritage, driv-; ing Midile impaired. 90 days jail suspended;

(Please turn to page 31) >

SHOP>BZB

illlMf'lA'Ith West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

THURSDAY Lasaona...... *2.99

LUNCHEON V

SPECIALS bBQ Chicken.. 3 ____^1.99

Specials served with 2 frosh vegetables 6 rolls._

Bucket Fried Chicken (12 pci.i *5.49

Hot Dog

With onion, mustard, A ketchup... Chili 10* extra......... 0/1

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits.............99

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, GHts, or Hash Browns

1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.........99

SHOP-IZE

These Prices Are Good For Two Weeks

West End Shopping Center

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1^2.45

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20 Capsules

*2.69

RobibBdnK

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Helps break sp cksst

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4 0Z

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50s

S]*1.45

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Childrens

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MCNTHOL EUCALYPTUS MENTHOL MINT CHERRY

CITRUS 6S

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Pedia Care Childrens Cold Relief

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4 Oz. Liquid.............. *2>25

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2 0z.

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4 1/4 Oz.

ULTRA

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VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY BREAKFAST & LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

) PRICES EFFECTIVE: MARCH 14, IS, 16,1985.

GROIMDBEEF

95*

END CUT

PORK CHOPS . VOUSAVEW

CENTER RIB ......YOU SAVE 70"*1 LB

CENTER LOIN. .... . you save

89*

UV LB. .........$..

THE

FOODLAND

SHOPPING

EXPERIENCE

FRIENDLY EMPLOYEES-COURTEOUS SERVICE-BRIGHT CLEAN SURROUNDINGS-LOTS OF VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM-FRESH TENDER TASTY FOODS-AND FAST CHECKOUT LANES.

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POTATOES

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OLD TAR HEEL

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APPLES

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PINEAPPLE

FROSTY MORN Jio...

SLICED BACON . . YOU SAVE 50* I PKQ.'

99*^,

10SIZEWW EACH YOU SAVE 30*

STARS

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LUCKS

GREAT NORTHERN, PINTO, OR NAVY BEANS, FIELD OR BLACKEYE PEAS

PIMENTO CHEESE..

MRS. PAULS CRISPY CRUNCHY

FISH FILLETS.....

YOU SAVE 30*

GIBBS

. 15 0Z.CTN.

FRESH, GREEN

ONIONS

15 OZ. BOX

PORK N BEANS

FOODLAND

PIZZA

16 OZ. CAN

303 CAN

3/1"

YOU SAVE 24*

3/*1

CHEESE, HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE, OR PEPPERONI 12 OZ. BOX

I W BUNCH YOU SAVE 10*

SHASTA

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DOWNY

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dozen

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TOWELS

1 ROLL

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW OR BLUE

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE

PAMPERS

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ALL SIZES

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VOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT FOODLAND KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY!

District

Court

(Continued from page 30) J

on payment of costs and $100, surrender ! operators license,

Charles Kevin Baker, Heritage Street, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal

William Edward Bell Jr., Washington, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Mary Wendell Bennett, Virginia, fail to slop at scene of accident, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Brewer, Belvoir, gambling, pay costs.

Curtis Leo Brock, Kinston, stop light violation, pay $10 and costs.

John Bert Brown, Route 4, operate left of center, pay costs.

Raymond J. Brown, Josie Lane, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Bryan, Farmville, gambling,

^ costs.

.D. Chapman, Route 6, driving while impaired, 12 months iail suspended on payment of costs ana $350, surrender operator's license; no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $200.

Judith Ann Cobb, Summit Street, driving while impaired, 90 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operators license.

Harvey Burch Colville, Route 5, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $350 ana costs; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Walter John Costello. East 10th Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Amanda Michelle Crisp, Grimesland, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Isaac Daniels Jr., Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operators license; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Dixon, Ayden, no operators license and driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, 7

!;asandra Drewery, Trent Circle, care-

daysjail.

Casandra Drewery, less and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

George Benjamin Dunn, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Cecil James Dupree, Falkland, speed-

largare! Adams Dyer, Farmville Boulevard, fail to stop for stopped school bus, pay $15 and costs.

John M. Eastwood Jr., Kinston, gambling, pay costs.

Farley 5. Ebron, West 12th Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Wayne Green, Grimesland, '$10 and costs.

Kristy Michelle Hardee, Ayden, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Keith Hicks, Riverbluff Road, driving while impaired, 6 months suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation t year, 7 days jail.

Bobby Alan Humpal, Iowa, driving while impaired, 90 days jail sua^nded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Sherri Lavonne Jarvis, Leon Drive, fail to carry operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Donnie T. Merritt, Farmville, gambling, pay costs.

Johnnie Bee Daniels, Cadillac Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jpil suspended on payment of $100 and coats, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gloria Reid Moye, Lakeview Terrace,

pay $10 and costs.

Davldf H. Nanney Jr., Farmville, gambling, pay costs.

Charles Fredrick Owens, Slantonsburg, gambling, pay costs.

William Joseph Paul, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Herman Peaden III, Circle Drive, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

James Lewis Perry, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Alan Poovey, Burlington, no operators license, voluntary diamisaal.

Matthew Bryan Rank, Mulberry Lane, specxling, pay $10 and costs.

Levi Ec^ar Raabury III, Kinston, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. :

Wilbur Wayne Smith, Carrboro, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrendej-operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees,

John Ouincy Stalling, Kinston, provisional licensee with alcohol in body, 9D days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license.

Leon Stewart, West Third Street, tre^ pass, 15 days jail. v

James Grady Stroud, Tarboro, gambling, pay costs. I

Linaa Houston Sumner, Kinstoi, tinued

speeding, prayer for judgment contii onDaymentofcosta.

orge Sutton, Route 1, gambling, pay

costs.

John Franklin Sutton, Conetoe, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrendef operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Arthur Lee TUIery, Route 10, safe movement violation, pay $10 and coats.

Edwin Tripp, Chestnut Street, careless and reckleu cfriving, pay coats.

Roger Dale Walnwright, Parii Avenue, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operators license.

James Earl Weldon, Route 3, restriction code violation, voluntary diamlssal.

Larry Ray Wiggins, Bethel, aasault, voluntary oismissal; assault inflicting serious injury and larceny by trick, voluntary oismissal.

Bemadine Wiiliama, Route 6, no operators license, pay $25 and costa.

Cynthia Evans Williams, Wintervllle. tpee^ng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosU.

/letcher Lee Williams, Stokes, driving with learner's permit without licensed person, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa.

Karen M. Willis, East lOth Street, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Willie H Wilson, New York, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cosU and $100, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Iris smith Worthington, Myrtle Avenua, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana coats, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay feet, surrender operator's license

Christopher J. Heyde, New York, safe movement violation, voluntary dismiaaal.

Micluel Allen McArthur, village Green Apartments, driving while Impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of coets and $100, surrender operators license, attoid alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and j^y feea.

Thurston Roosevelt Boyd Jr., Route 1, larceny (2 counU), 12 monthe jail sua-pendea, probation 5 years, pay coata and $125 attorney fees and $15 reatitutlon.

Billy Earl Freeland, Graham, financial violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jennifer Janet Harper Baaa, Grifton^ pceaeu stolen goods, voluntary diamisaal.

Willie Montana Jones, Hollybrook Estates, false report, 6 months iai) suipenaed on payment of coata and ISO, probation 3 years, pay $125 attorney feea. -

(Please Turn To Page 36)

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 13,1985

Skin Cancer Increasing In America

NEW YORK (AP) - More leisure time and skimpier bathing suits may be responsible for a surge among Americans of a deadly form of skin cancer, which can arise decades after exposure to too much sunlight,

rate of malignant melanoma in the population is increasing faster than that of any other cancer except lung cancer in women. Dr. Darrell Rigel of the New York University School of Medicine told a science writers forum.

With an estimated 22,000 melanoma cases a year, one in 150 Americans bom this year will develen the disease someday, Rigel said Wednesday. Current trends would make that 1 in 100 by the year 2000, he said.

Melanoma still remains far less common than major cancers. Lung cancer creates an estimated 144,000 cases a year, and breast cancer 119,900 cases, according to the American Cancer Society. Melanoma kills 5,500 people a year, the society says.

The cancer society last year estimated a rate of 17,700 new melanoma cases a year, and "^e Skin Cancer Foundation, which sponsored the forum, and the American Academy of Dermatology recently distributed materials saying that this years estimate of 22,000 represents a 25 percent jump in the disease in one year.

But Lawrence Garfinkel, vice president for statistics of the cancer society, said this week that the difference reflects newer data rather than an increase in the disease.

The role of sunlight in causing melanoma has not been pinned down, but the evidence is strong from studies like those linking melanoma in a population to distance from the equator. Dr. Thomas Fitzpatrick of Harvard Medical School said at the symposium. The increasing rate in the United States probably stems from more leisure time to spend outdoors and less concealment of skin by clothing, he said.

Rigel said an NYU study of 114 melanoma patients and 228 people without the disease found that exposure to sun was the top risk-increasing factor tested. It found that those who had two or more hours of exposure to the sun per day 11 to 20 years before the study ran a higher risk than those who reported that exposure more recently.

Similarly, a study of World War II veterans found that those who had served in the South Pacific ran more of a risk than those who served in the United States or Europe, apparently because they were exposed to more sunlight.

Theres a delay period from the time the sun does its damage until the time we actually see the development of malignant melanoma, Rigel said.

Besides past exposure to sunlight, key risk factors to emerge from the NYU study were poor tanning ability, light eye color, which apparently indicates a genetic predisposition to melanoma, and the combination of indoor work and outdoor recreation, he said.

Dentist Uses Portable Office

CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Joseph Ryne has filled cavities at the kitchen table, done root-canal work in the living room and performed . bedside oral surgery. Its all part of his portable practice that brings dentistry to the homebound.

Ryne, 33, of suburban Hinsdale, makes house calls to the elderly, handicapped and others for whom a trip to me dentist is more than just an inconvenience.

With the help of a dental assistant, Ryne carts around his mini-office a black bag filled with dental tools and supplies, and a 5-pound air compressor that powers two drills.

Ryne says dentists dont like the term drill - it brings up Black-and-Decker images preferring to call them handpieces.

Ryne said the equipment fits neauy in the back seat of his car and is easily assembled.

This is a pioneering-type science. There are no textbooks on portable dentistry, he said.

There are about 250 dentists who make house calls in the Chicago area, he said, but he predicts the practice will increase as the population ages.

Because every home is different, we'*improvise a lot, Ryne said. When tney (patients) call, we try to see if they can set up a card table, have us work near a window, use flashlights or goose-neck lamps. Lillian Clubb, 66, recalled a recent visit from Ryne, who has filled and cleaned her husbands teeth. Robert Clubb, 71, is a stroke victim.

We just set up the bridge table in the living room, she said. It was a cloudy ^y, so I offered him this {preat big flashlight we used to take ishing and he used that.

Ryne, who has an office in Hinsdale, said his traveling practice was not for those who just dont like going to the dentist, but rather for those who are truly homebound.

Mie FRYER PARTS

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"Where Shopping 1$ A Pleasure"

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r-i

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$li

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FROSTY MORN

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LYKES

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WHITE THOMPSON BLACK RIBIER

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RUBY RED

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LB.

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SEED POTATOES

SO LB. BAG

$R49

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS

NO LIMIT

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49 OZ.

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[^B CRACKERS.... 16

CHIPSIES, GRASSHOPPERS OR OATMEAL CREME

89*^

12 OZ.'

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

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15 OZ.

3 LB.

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22 OZ.

20* OFF

MRS. FILBERTS

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QT.

EVEREADY BATTERY SALE

GENERAL-PURPOSE

C SIZE, 2 PAK......89*

D SIZE, 2 PAK......89*

AA SIZE, 2 PAK.....89*

AA SIZE, 4 PAK.....*1

9 VOLT ......95*

9 VOLT, 2 PAK.....*1

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L.A. Mayor Wants To Be First With Four Terms

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Questions about Tom Bradleys gubernatorial ambitions and his environmental record are bedeviling the mayor as he seeks an unprecedented fourth full term at the helm of the nations second-largest city.

Although the campaign is in its early stage, Bradley appears headed for re-election in tne April 9 primary. Two recent polls show him easily commanding the necessary 50 percent majority .over his top challenger, city Councilman John Ferraro.

But Ferraro, 60, has promised an all-out media and mail campaign in the days before the election. And Bradley is under attack Jby environmentalists shocked by his recent approval of shoreline oil drilling in the scenic Pacific Palisades area.

Ferraros campaign manager, Ron Smith, acknowledged a tough fight to undo the 67-year-old mayors support in the city that elected him to a third term by a nearly 2-1 margin in 1981.

Smith claimed to have private polls showing his candidate has moved up 13 points since he began running radio ads accusing Bradley of using re-election as a stepping stone for another try at the state-house. In 1982, Democrat Bradley was narrowly defeated in his bid to become Californias first black governor.

Were not ahead of Bradley yet, said Smith, refusing to say exactly how far behind nis polls show Ferraro.

Ferraro, also a Democrat, is courting Republican votes in the non-partisan race and portraying himself as more conservative and more pro-police than Bradley, a former police officer.

Ferraro heads a pack of seven other little-known mayoral candidates who could conceivably force Bradley into a run-off in the June 4 general election if the race gets close.

The campaign really hasnt begun yet in tne public sense, said Smith, a political consultant with a reputation for aggressive tactics.

Were going to do everything, with an estimated budget of $1.5 million, he said. About $365,000 has already been spent.

Ferraro, an 18-year council veteran, represents a varied district of low-income areas near downtown, the stately Hancock Park residential

neighborhood and a Jewish section on the west side.

Ferraro has been emphasizing what he claims is Bradleys gubernatorial fever, alleging the mayors actions are motivated by a desire for a 1986 rematch with Republican Gov. George Deukmeiian.

Bradley insists he has no plans to run for governor during his fourth term, but has stopped short of saying hes definitely ruled it out.

Meanwhile, the oil-drilling decision has emerged as a key issue for many of Bradleys traditional supporters who were dismayed in January when he approved a City Council decision to et Occidental Petroleum drill in the elite Palisades area overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

The action cost Bradley the endorsement of the 43,000-member Sierra Club chapter which wis poised to back the mayor, but nclw will make no endorsement, said Bob Hattoy, the clubs regional representative, who called the decision environmentally disastrous.

The Occidental issue is particularly troubling, Hattoy claimed, since it could cost the city credibility in Congress later this ear when city representatives push or renewal of the year-to-year moratorium on drilling in nearby Santa Monica Bay.

Ferraro, however, has been unable to make much of the oil matter because he sided with the council majority backing the drilling proposal. He attacked Bradley for switching his stand after twice vetoing the proposal in previous years.

Bradleys campaign manager, former newsman Tom Quinn, called the Occidental decision one blemish on Bradleys environmental record which he characterized as outstanding but which environmental leaoers say is only fair. Although hes a Democrat, Fer-from Re-has lined up endorsements.

Bradley has enjoyed business community support and also is aligned with labor and liberal Democrats, including Waiter Mndale who considered Bradley for a vioe-presidential running mate last veari

Bradley has set up several bffces around the city. He plans to spend between $1.3 and $1.6 million, said Quinn.

Ferraro has yet to bring on his strongest ammunition, said Smith, adding he plans extensive televiaiOD and Urgeted mail. Smith said he wi)l try to tie some of the citys Uli to Bradley, su^h as increai^ crtne and the mayors long unsuccenftU battle for a Metro Rail mass transit system.

34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, March 13,1985

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Blushing

4Turf

7 Painful

8 lazuli

10 Impassive

II To arch: archaic

13 Itinerant musicians activity?

16 Actor Carney

17 French painter

18 Crude metal

19 Identical

20 Bums or Browning

21 Dispatch boat

23 Lades

25 Metric measure

26 Merit

27 Three-toed sloths

28 Memento

30 Pub order 2 Goddess

33 Law students dream

36 Actress Dee

37 Ignore

38 Harshness

39 Frees

40 Bells inv.

41 Understand

DOWN 1 Perch

of discord

3 Determines

4 Barbara

5 Silvery ocean fish

6 Dreadful

7 Play the lead

8 Resembling Twiggy

9 The for Scandal'

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

mm sii&][i@ m BQS

3-13

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

10 Resort

12 Leverets

14 Famous fiddler

15 Asian festival

19 Energy

20 Transfix

21 Opera features

22CoUegein New York

23 Lure

24 Robin Hood and William TeU

25 Breach

26 English composer

28 Land elevation

29 To record

30DweU

31 Young boys

32 Before

34 Fit of pique

35 Author Wiesel

Pig in a Poke

This porcine pretty, recently helped other pigs at the Brookfield Zoo celebrate National Pig Day. The words pig and hog are often used interchangeably. Technically, a pig is a hog less than 10 weeks old. The average pig running at high speed can run a mile in 7.5 minutes. In 1394, a pig in Normandy, France, was hangedfor eating a child. The largest pig on record was Big Bin, a 2,552-pound Poland-China hog owned by a Tennessee man in the 1930s.

DO YOU KNOW From which part of the hog does bacon come?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Pittsburgh is iocated at the Junction of the Aiieghany, Monongaheia and Ohio rivers.

3 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Scientists Create Longer Anesthetic

CRYPTOQUIP

3-13

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GBKDY BUK JXQNU BHXQVU: XV DSY DQHY.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp NAME FOR A STUFFY, DUSTY SUNDIAL: OLD TIMER.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: X equals 0

The Cryptoqulp 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 apostroidie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 IV85 King Feature Syndicdte. Inc

CHICAGO (AP) - A new technique for injecting timed-release anesthetics can block pain for up to 40 hours at a time 10 times longer than current methods, one of its developers says.

'The technique involves enclosing tiny droplets of pain-killer within membranes resembling th^e of a human cell and injecting the microdroplets into the body, said Duncan Haynes, a developer and a professor of pharmacology at the University of Miami.

Once the droplets are injected, the anesthetic slowly leaks through the membrane walls, blocking nerve activity and creating a sustained insensitivity to pain in a very localized area, said his co-worker. Dr. Anthony Kirkpatrick, assistant professor of anesthesiology at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

The technique promises to relieve chronic or surgical pain safely without slowing healing or causing other side effects, Kirkpatrick said.

'Three years of tests on laboratory rats indicate the method is safe and kills pain for 25 to 40 hours with a sin^ dose, he said.The longest acting local anesthetic now in use lasts about four hours.

And the new technique may prove applicable to anti-cancer and antiarthritis drugs, permitting direct injjection into affected areas, Haynes said.

Dr, Peter Winter, chairman of anesthesiology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, called the technique a completely unique approach.

Ive never heard of any^ng like it, he said in a telephone interview Monday. If what they propose really works, its a very exciting notion.

Last week, Kirkpatrick asked the Food and Drug Administration to allow tests on humans. The track record for safety is perfect, he said.

Currently, when a local anesthetic is injected, it spreads to surrounding tissue. To make the drugs effect stronger the dose can be increased.

But higher doses can lead to convulsions and heart problems, said Kirkpatrick, who began the work with Haynes iit the University of Miami, which has applied for a patent.

FORECAST FOR THCRS., MARCH 14, 1S

HTOcope

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is no day to any where your vocation or wordly activities

are concerned and you would be wise to build up support of those in power.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you take care of important business affairs and dont run off on soine personid spree. Socialize in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you int^ere m some altercation between a partner and an outsider, you will accomplish very little today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to foUow suggestions of an advisor, but your mate does not agree, so sleep on it for the time being.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A partner ex^ts much of you and you also have many outside duties to perform. Schedide time wisely.

LEO UuL 22 to Aug. 21) This is not the right tune to put that new idea to work, so keep it in abeyance for now. Handle duties important to your welfare.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into amusements that are less expoisive and build up a reserve. Make sure you keep a promise to your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permit an outsider to meet with a close tie who is disliked or a royal battle could erupt Handle new situations quickly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be adroit in HanHling youT work as well as communications, so schedule your time wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Before you get into that amusement you seek, be sure to find out the cost. Improve your talents.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid that situation at home early and be out in the business world and accomplish a great deal

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan your time well so that you cah be out in the business world and accomplishing much during the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A dyna^ pal has ideas how you can make fast money, but this is not for you. Go to experts for advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she ^ easily understand rming trends, but will also appreciate whatever has been found to be valuable in the past, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. Upon reaching mturity, much success is achieved.

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

1985, The McNaught Ssmdicate, Inc.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 13,1985 35

SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Check off the brands mentioned below that are advertised during the Peoples Choice Awards broadcast which will he aired on CBS on March 14,1985 at 9:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

CHARMIN BOUNTY SUMMIT

WARNINGOne of the above Procter & Gamble brands is NOT a sponsor of the Peoples Choice Awards. For other methods of determining the correct answer see Rule #3, or look for the answer on the Peoples Choice Awards Display at your participating store.

PLEASE HAND PRINT

Your Name---------

Address

City

PE0PLT8 CHOICE AWARDS SWEEPSTAKESOFPiCIAL RULES

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

1 On an official entry form or pfatn piece of 3 * 5" paper, hand print your full name, address and zq) code and your favorite stms n^. Check off the Procter & Gamble brands you see advertised on the People s Choice Awards broadcast to be awd on C8S on March 10985 at 9:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time MARNMOOne of the brands Usted on the official entry form is not a sponsor of the People's Choic# Awards, r

2 Mail your compieied entry to; People's Choioe Awards sweep-stakMPO. ^4851. BWr. NE 88009 Enter as often as you wish MJt each entry must be mailed separately m hand addressed envelope no lenier than 4vs x 9V4" (#10 envelope).

3 For a copy of the correct answer per Rule #1.stibmil aerate

toi'flKteTOsfbemato 1985 Umw

nEjeat per envelope. The correct answer will aleo be avafiable on KoSe^s WJice Awards displays at your participating store,

4 Entries must be postmarked between March 1,1985 and fitay 27.

IMSa^eive^ Juie 7.1985. Al winneiB wM be sM aZI^md^wfllchwilak^

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dent fudging organization whose deasions are finN The odds of winning a prize will depend upon the total number of entries leceived by June 7,19 containing the correct answer All prizes wiH be awarded.

5 Sweepstakes open to tesidents of the U S., except employees d Piocter a Gamble, the alflliales. subsidiaries, advertising and

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and return an Affidavit of Ellgibly wHhin 30 days of notification In the evern of nonKmpllince with Biis time period, an allernate winner will be selocted. Umil one grand prize per name or address

6, pnzlM:PiyeOrandPrtzee--Aietiennighllrtpforalamilyoffoorlo Hollywood. CalHornM to attend the I9fc People s C^ Awards Ceiernony. Pnze lrludes round trip aitlaw for lour, hotel accommodations, loivs of such fartxius altracttons as UWersai SludM Bevetly HHN. movw stars'homed an admission toOisneytend "k-SfOOO lor moale and spending mone^ or $4.550 m cash must be taken by May 30. i8, (Estimatad r^wkie $4,,.-.

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

BAD LUCK NEED NOT BE FATAL

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK94 91097 0 J3

J1096

WEST

Q1085S 9Q4 0954

AQ5

EAST

9 J62 OQ1076

K74S2

East

Pass

SOUTH

762 9AK85S 0 AK82

The bidding;

SMrth West North

19 1 1 NT

2 0 Pass 2 9

3 9 Pass 4 9

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

A defensive ruff does not necessarily mean the end of the world for declarer. But he must do what he can to mitigate the effect of that ruH.

North-South conducted an intelligent auction to reach their best contract, South had just enough to invite game, and Norths acceptance with three trumps and a ruf-fng value in diamonds was a foregone conclusion.

West led his fourth-best spade. Two things were immediately obvious to declarer. East had a singleton and. in view of the lead, it was almost certainly the jack. And there was no way to stop East from ruffing a spade, because declarer could not afford to draw trumps-he needed to ruff at least one diamond on the table. Declarer had to hope that East would be ruffing with a natural trump trick. But he also had to prevent the defense from gaining a trump promotion by allowing East to ruff the fourth spade as well!

Accordingly, declarer won the king of spades in dummy and immediately led a low club. West won the queen and correctly returned the queen of spades. Declarer played low from dummy, then took the marked finesse of the nine of spades when West continued with a low spade. East ruffed, but now he had no way to get to his partners hand.

He shifted to a diamond, won in the closed hand. Declarer cashed the ace-king of trumps, and when both dfenders followed the hand was history. Declarer cashed his remaining high diamond, ruffed a diamond on the table and then discarded his remaining diamond on the ace of spades. Declarer lost only a club, a spade and a spade ruff.

Bush Aide Seeks Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bushs top black assistant is searching for a new job but his decision is not related to the rejection of his candidates to ac

company Bush on a trip to Africa, a V^te House spdcesman said Tues-

E*cb ol int# iltmi i* rtqutrtd lo bf fMS*ly 'W# 1w

ll URUBUI ai o> bttow ih pncv m cacb ASP Sloft aictpl at

specificallynot#diMi'|ad_ -

day.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Steven J. Rhodes, the vice presidents domestic policy adviser, told Bush on March 1 that after two years on the staff, he wanted to explore opportunities on the outside ... to take the month of March in order to begin to explore wlmt options he had.

The Washington Post said Rhodes was quitting because none of the blacks or Republicans he recommended to accompany Bush to Africa were included on the final roster.

Speakes said Rhodes was disturbed by the story.

It indicated that Steve was leaving because he hadnt gotten some people he wanted on the vice presidents plane to go to Africa, Speakes said. Wrong.

Speakes said Rhodes, along with nine or 10 other staff members, submitted lists of candidates for the Bush trip.

Some of Steves people were select^ to accompany the vice president. Others were not, Speakes said.

He said there was no relation between Rhodes decision to seek a new job and the matter of passengers on Bushs plane.

Rhodes office said he was in a meeting and was unavailable for a tdephonecall.

District Court...

(Continued from Page 31) Linwood Earl Uue. Route 3, first dagree sexual offense, voluntary dismiss

me/ Thomas Lewis. Bubba svard, obUin property by false nse voluntary dismissal; common rorgery, 12 months jaU sussed ,Smi 5 years, pay costs and lioo and

Rascoe. Greenville rwlrd. breaking and entering. 6

jea check (1 counts), 20 days jail in

to rtm conMCUtively.

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Superior I Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 11,1985, term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Linwood Jerome Williams, 12U) Street, possession of malt beverage while under age, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Thomas Streeter, Farmville, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, S years probation; breaking, entering and larceny and possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Lee Ann Harris, Slay Hall, speeding 44/35, pay costs.

Charlie Durham, Winterville, driving while imjpaired, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Richard J. Washington, FarmvUle, breaking and entering (3 counts), 6 years jail.

Bobby Ray Barnes, Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 12 months jail.

Richard Eugene Evans. FarmvUle, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 24 months jail.

Ricky Eugene Moore, Village Driyfc breaking and entering, 3 years jau suspended on payment of fine, coits, attorney fees, restitution and probation supervision fee, 4 months jail, 3 years probation.

Mark Joseph Shank, Drexel Lane, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Alfonzo Mercer, Ford Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees, fine, restitution and probation supervision fee, 6 months jail, 5 years probation.

Gentry Huggins, Ayden, communicating threats, resist officer, trespass (2 counts), intoxicated and disruptive, driving while license permanently revoked, breaking and entering, larceny. 7 years jail, pay restitution; resist officer and conspiracy to commit bodily injury, voluntary dismissal.

David C. Gay Jr., Fourth Street, breaking and entering (2 counts), 5 years jail, pay restitution.

George Allen McCarter, Grifton, uttering forged check (3 counts), 4 years jail; breaking and entering auto, 3 years iail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation; forgery (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Floyd Lee Daniels, Greenfield Boulevard, forgery and uttering (11 counts), 4 years Jail, pav restitution.

James Smith, Lakeview Terrace, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Dallas Ray Baker, Ayden, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Jerome Gorham, West Fifth Street, forgery (5 counts), 2 years Jail suspended , nent of restitution, fine, costs and ation supervision fee, 5 years probation.

Leroy Staton Jr., West Fourth StreOt, shoplifting, jury verdict - guilty, 60 di^s jail.

William Anthony Trenda, Summit Street, driving while license revoked, 24 months jail suspended on paj^ment of costs, fine and probation supervision fee, 10 days jail, 5 years probation;) fall to report accident, voluntary dismissal.

Joey Christopher Pierce, Wihchester Drive, no operators license, pay costs.

Demika Powell, Mills Street, worthless check (43 counts), 1 year jail Sjuspended on payment of restitution, costs and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

James Smith, Pinehurst, shoplifting, 30 days jail.

Joan Hamilton, Greentree Village, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 25 hours community service, 1 year probation.

James Ross, Ayden, take indecent liberties with minor, deferred prosecution.

Clinton Ray Sharpe, Hopkins Drive, shoplifting, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

James Blackmon, Rocky Mount, assault with a deadly weapon inflictl)i| serious injury, jury verdict guilty,^) years jail, notice of appeal to Court o ApDC&lis

Viliam Leach, Kinston, worthiest check (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Melba Simpkins, Bethel, worthiest check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended oni

immy: , _

check (22 counts), forgery (25 counts), breaking and entering, prayer for Judgment continued until Feb. 18,1965.

Reginald Moore, Norcott Circle, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Phillip Kinsey, Gum Road, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, calted and failed, bond forfeiture.

Detained

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Security patrols have detained at least 10 people in two cities on suspicion of involvement in terrorist crime, police said.

Ilie raicls were the latest in a series that began after the IRA mortar attack Feb. 28 on the police station at Newry, in which nine officers were killed.

Two men, Paul McGuire, 20, and Lawrence OKeefe, 17, have been charged with murder in connection with the Newry mortar attgck.A police source, who spoke on condition he remain anon^ous, said the total number still in custody, including McGuire and OKeefe, was 18.

Exercises

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)' - Honduras is considering a U.S. request for more joint mllitaiY. exercises involving land, sea and av units, says an armed forces spokesman.

The United States has held miU-tary maneuvers in Honduras regU" larfy for the past two years, under a 1954 defense treaty, as part of the Reagan administrations plan to put pressure on the leftist SandinnU government of Nicaragua, which MMders Honduras.

Col. Efraim Gonzalez Munoz, chtef-of the Honduran military general staff, said the national security council will probably reply to toe request this week.

n payment of costa and restitution. Timmy Hall, Farmville, uttering fora

Large City maps may be purchased at th, Engineenng and Inspectioni DepsrtoaE at a cost of $2.50 ea<j). CaQ 7S41f7, Ent 234, for more if ; onoatioo.

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

PEANUT CITY

WHOLE OR HALFRIB EYES conniiv JjHfi

CUT FREE!

[oVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT fid

iRnilND STEAK.. 1

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

I PORK CHITTERLINS.............. lb. ko.*4.99

PORK NECK BONES............wib.pko lb.49*

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS ...... lb o 99*

FROSTY MORN

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SAIURDAY

QWALTNEY

FRANKS.

12 OZ. PKG.

OVERTONS

GRADE A FRESH

FRYER THIGHS.L<L

FRYER LEGS... 59

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF QREENVHIE'S BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

r'pnRKLQIN. .

RICHFOOD MILK

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

GALLON CARTON

CHEESE.....

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH PICNICS

TOTINOS FROZEN PEPPERONI

ARTY PIZZA. ..

INTERSTATE FROZEN

2 LB.,

.BAG

LImH 3 WHh S10.00 Or Mora Food Ordor.

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

RICHFOOD MACARONI A/$-l 00 I & CHEESE DINNERS..-BOX Hi I

DAWN DISHWASHIIK LNIIID

Limit On# With $10.00 Or Moro Food Order.

MCHFOOD BLEACH

SCOTTOWELS

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

RICHFOOD

APPLE SAUCE.303CAB

LOOSE-U BAG EM

WHITE POTATOES

10 LBS.

if]

'rr

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

7.5 OZ. CANS

4/89*

2-10 OZ. PIZZAS TWIN PAK

IEH5IAIC rnwri

RENCH FRIES

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING "V ak|

PILLSBURY FLOUR.91

MORTON FROZEN

POT PIES...

CHICKEN OR TURKEY

.....

FRESH DAILY

OVERTON'S BRAND g gy

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNSpkg: BROWN N SERVE ROLLS pkg

)READlONQ LOAF ...............

EACH

RICHFOOD 1 PLY

iNniim

4R0U , PKG.

CHARMIN

muiriissK

4 ROLL PKG.

PURINA

DOG CHOW

. . 30 LB. BAG

$799

MILLER OR MILLER LITE

12 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES

$469

YEUOW ONIONS....u:49!

THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES......

LB.

LOCAL

SWEET PflTATOES lbsM

tKn CHnAGE

DEL MONTE CATSUP

QUART BOTTLE

V-8 JUICE.........ie99"

COCA-COLA

' Lindt 2 WHh $10.00 Or More Food Order. AddWoaal Coke* $1.09.

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

TENDER FRESH

18 OZ JAR

BROCCOLI

IB.

BUNCH

WEVE REDUCID THOUSANDS OF PRICES

OS FOR

YOU DURING THIS SAIE!

OCR CREAmr SAU

NOW or FRocum'

GRAND FRIZES

AWAY APRIL 18*

3 ALL EXPENSES PAID TRIPS TO THE CARIBBEAN

VV1WW*/ Mm

SAVE OVER

CO^NS

mrm

SAVE 70*

WEEKir FRIZES or EVERT STORE

GIVEN AWAY ON MARCH 17TH AND 24TH

# 12 B&W PORTABLE TV PANASONIC M/FM CLOCK RADIO COUNTRY HAM

WITH THU COUPON

SAVE 80

COUPON COUPON COUPON r^. COUPON COUPON COUPON

EXTRA tiUtCE ECCS

GRADE A DOZEN REG. 89*

VOID AFTER 3-17-85

wmi TW8 OOUPWJ LWt 1 Rh fw** of I7A0 or Mt LOOT 1 COUPON PBR CU8T0MKR

FARM FRESH BACON

SUCED LB. PKG. REG. 1.69

VOID AFTER 3-17-86

WTTH THM COUPON IWt I Hh pMdMM il 17 JO <r BNM

UMnr 1 CburOM P OMTOMIR

r FARM 1^ FftESH COUPON

COUPON COUPON COUPON

U.S/? WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG REG. 1.49

VOID AFTER 3-17-86

WITH TKli COUPON k I Sil nmtmm tf r JO r mn

UMITI OOUFON m CUffTOMBt

[27 SUPERMARKETS & SUPER SAVING CENTERS LOCATIONS

ffOHPOIJC, VA

7630 TklewaUr Drive 3600 North Mffitaiy Hifhwey

WHm JiARSIL ^

UA Route 17_

WnXIAMiBOHG, VA. 466 hterimec IVifl

vneofiA UAca, TA.

1724 Independence Boulevard 6630 Flinoete Aiuke Road

1832 KempavDe Road 304 Conatitution Drive

2110 Great Neck Shoppinf Center 681 l^iHihaven Pndneay

CHBBAPKAKBr YA.

3363 Weetem Brioidi Boulevard

2006 Sok^ MOiteiy IO|lnnQr PmnMOOTH, YA.

2012 \^cteiy Boulevard

iDfflMLK, YA.

1401 N. Main Street

ouaamuM, tie.

606 E. GkeenviDe Boulevard

MUMAmam cmr, mx.

Halatead Boulevard

mwFwr mws, YA.

10620 Warwick Boidavard

12136 Mbnon Avenue

AMPmr, YA.

4016 Weit Mercury Bmdevaid 606 Beat Mtecuiy Boidevard eUnhMEUm Wmi

UA Route 17

WOQlOOWmt, YA.

460 Wythe Greek Road

JUOMOffD, YA.

4717 Mbiaon Avenue 640 Wt SoutlMide Flaaa YA. 6003 Ifidlolhian Ttmplte 3302 WHUanwban R^

jAetmimtlM7n.e.

BeO Fork Road

M, ..1

SMOKED . SAUSAGE I

HTSMOZS MUriU IMNKS f59 1

MEAT OR BEEF 1 LB. PKG. f

xNocKtnnuTMiuiinlUT,.. PKa 1.59

CBIENCAi;

ED, RIPE & SWEET

PINT BASKET

ESH&GR

PER PI)

LOUIS Ml

WILSONS HARD GERMAN OR GENOA ^ A A

SALAMI Lo9

PEIWS BEST ^ kk

ROAST BEEFL99

FROZEN FOOD

DAIRY mOALS

(PSPARTT

mzA

TrOPp rsxaoi] fuui hi Tropicana

IITiPICan.

f fvui TroPicana

|, ORA'

\ juici if fui I I ORANOt

I,' \ Jw'iCE

'i- r %

GOLD N PURE

01UN6E JUICE

AMERICAN

:^CHEESE FOOD

12 OZ. PKG., 16 SUCES INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

149

TOP FROST ORANGE

89^

...k

12 OZ. CAN

FOOD CLUB BUTfER

1 LE

CARTON

QUARTERS

1.79

IVMS OF nDOCED flUCES..

OTW cniiiunK

Ml not NMn!

filRM

FRESI

I HOLE PORK LOINS

UCEO FRe

QUARTER

LOIN

SLICED

f09

# LB.

^SORTED

EJ:OT% OTTER CUT)

CNTER-iCUT

PORK CHOPS 1.29 PORK CHOPS 1.59

159

LB.

FOR ST. PATRICKS DAT

KNHP CORNED

BEEF BRISKETS

COUNTRY STYLE SUCED

SUB BACON

(10-14 LB. AVERAGE)

USDA

GRADE A

YOUNG

TURKEYS

USDA GRADE A (4-7 LBS.) ^ M 0k.

TURKETIRIAST Vi

POTATOES

US # NO 1 WHITE

1.49

WnHOUT

COUPON

PDUND

10 POUND BAG WITH COUPON IN AD

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

SEA LEGS AA

SUPREME -

3642 COUNT A dQ

lABCE SHRllllP 4 -

FRESH SELECT A dO

OYSTERS

AVAILABLE IN STORES Wmi BAKERY A CHEESE SHOPPES.

REERffWINE

boitles^P

BUDWEiSER, BUD UGHT

12-12 OZ. CANS'

ERNEST & JULIO (VARIETAL)'3 VARIETIES

6AU0 WINES 3^^

CARLO ROSSI

WINES

8 VARIETIES 1.5 UTER BOTTLE

299

bakery/

BLARNEY HUSH

SWISS

ESPntlT NOUVEAU if Q%

BRIE IVi

69^

CRACKERS

7 OZ. PKG.

large LOAF

FRENCH BREAD

tr. PATuan pat

^ES 3OJL

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 3-17-86 QUANTTTY RWHTS

RESERVED

-;p. . %-

nM.

e,.M>COUPOM COUPOM COUPONis

l^/t t riA, k'FARM FRESH COUPON JSAVE OVER 6.83 WITH COUPONS ON THIS PAGE'#.i?iwrrr3

COUPON COUPOWCOUPOI\1

MRS. FILBERTS

TONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR REG. 1.19

WITH THIS COUPON Limit 1 witti purchase of $7.50 or more UMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMEF

SAVE SO*

^ F/IRM FPESH COUPON

HSE

SAVE SO

SAVE 20*

munnuT

CRANGRAPE

CRANBERRY

CRANAPPLE

CRANRASPBERRY

64 OZ. BOTTLE REG. 2.39

WITH THIS COUPON Limit 1 with purchase of $7.50 or more LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

SAVE iS*

-SAVE IB*

SAVE 40*

SAVE 20*

SAVE 68

fjOUPON COUPON COUPON

COUPON COUPON COUPON

IfiURT FLOUR

iPLAIN & SELF-RISING 5 LB. BAG REG. 79

WITH THIS COUPON

VOID AFTER

3-17.8S UfN* ^ Mth purchase of $7 50 or more

-^fcnUMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER!

cmms

PORKir

BEANS X 00

mm r

16 OZ. CAN

WITH THIS COUPON |

VOID AFTER Lio)*t ^ Mth purchase ol $7.50 or more

3-17-85 Z-^-VIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOME^j

FARM FPESH COUPON

^ FARM FRESH COUPON

SAVE 29

SAVE 6o

COUPON COUPON COUPON

f COUPON COUPON COUPON

DVNCAN BINES CAKE f

\18.5 OZ. BOX

PURINA DOGCROWl

30 LB. BAG >5 LB. BONUS REG. 7.39

W WITH THIS COWON

[von AFTER ^ purchase ol $7.50 or more

3.U.68 COUPON PER CUSTOMERj

VOm AFTER COUPON

Limit 1 with purohaae ol $7.50 or more ^...^^-.UMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMEV

^ farm

FRESH COUPON

FARM FRESH COUPON

SAVE 20

SAVE 33

tamrs

KETCHUP'

32 OZ. BOTTLE REG. 89*

WITH TH COUPON

VO AFTER

3-17.85 ^ IN' pufcheae ol $7 SO or more

1 COUPON PER CUSTC

COUP^ON COUPON COUPON

NHBffimilUi

for^

IFOR 6 FLAVORS

von AFTER 3-17-85

3 OZ PKG. REG. 4/1.00

WITH TH COUPON LMl 1 Ml purcheei at $7.50 or more 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMEf

Nobody beats the

Winn-Dixie

price...

V-NOBODY!Our 10,000 everyday low prices are U^BBTABLE! So are om red hot weekly specials!

Plus, you still get our famous W-D Brand U.S. Choice beef, Harvst Fresh pick-your-own produce and convenient carry-out service. And most Winn-Dixie stores feature complete Deli-Bakeries with the gourmet items and convenient take-home foods you'll love.

The bottom line? Winn-Dixie helps you get the lowest food bill possible, plus the quality and service you deserve.

That's an UNBEATABLE combination other food stores can't match!

liTcxwrs

il'

WINN

4-ROLL PAK CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

2 LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MTN DEW

10.00 011 ORDER aiMIT 1)

10.00 OR ORDER (UMIT 2)

49-OZ. BOX

FAB DETERGENT

1-LB. BAG

MAXWELL ROUSE COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER aiMIT 1)

32-OZ. BTL.

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

8-OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE 3.87

24-OZ. LOAF

DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH BREAD

FOR

110Z. SIZE COLGATE

SNRVE CRERM

BUY ONE 8 GET ONE

ysys:

26 CT. SIZE

ALKA-SELTZER 1.87

12 0Z. BTL LIQUID

MYLANTA . . . 2.99

75 CT. SIZE SPEARMINT OR ORIG.

ROLAIDS .... 2.17

ITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

1.LB. PKG. MADISON CHICKEN

B0L9GMA 89

2V2-OZ. PKG. LAND O-FROST

SLICED MEATS .49

12 0Z. PKG. JESSE JONES

FRANKS .... 1.39

20 OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE ... 2.79

2 LB. CUP STAR

BRUNSWIICK STEW 1.79

WHY

OUR

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW....

PAY

PRICE

12 0Z. PKG. W-D ALL MEAT FRANKS

1.29

1.00

16 0Z. W-D TURKEY BOLOGNA

1.09

.99

14-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE

1.89

1.79

24-OZ. PKG. WOODLEAF FRANKS ....

1.89

1.79

2D-0Z. CHEF DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA

2.25

1.94

30-OZ. CHEF DOUBLE pbppcroni pizza ....

2.S8

2.56

8-OZ. QUAKER INSTANT GRITS ..

.90

.70

5-OZ. ROSE PORK BRAINS ......

.59

.47

8-OZ. HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH DRESSING

1.15

.04

16-OZ. CLOROX PRE WASH..........

, 1.99

1.50

10-OZ. TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI .

3/1.16

3/*1

18-OZ. HUNT'S B.B.Q. SAUCE ........

1.40

1.10

12-OZ. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER .

1.29

1.16

36-OZ. GAINES BURGER puppy choicz ..

1.80

1.36

90-OZ. ELECTRA80L DETERGENT ....

2.59

2.43

32-OZ. MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILLS ....

1.65

1.36

12-OZ. tUPIPMANDKNTNY SLICES MMT. CHII8E .99

.89

16-OZ. KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES .

2.00

1.90

10-OZ. 8UPERBRAND English muffins ....

.50

2/1

S-CT. PILL8BURY CINNAMON ROLLS .

.80

.82

YOU

SAVE

WHY

OUR

YOU

PRY

PRICi

N ww

SRV6

1S-OZ. PINE-SOL CLEANER ........

1a60

1.29

40#

20C

13 0Z. SOFT SCRUB ................

1.10

.97

22#

108

16-OZ. BRITE FLOOR FINISH ....

1.99

1.62

37#

4-OZ. PAM VEGETABLE SPRAY ....

1.79

1.61

18#

lOf

1-LB. BAG COMET RICE .....

.40

.36

* 13#

6-ROLL CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE

1.99

1.80

10#

32E

10-CT. SWISS MISS COCOA MIX SUGAR FREE

1.79

1.59

20#

20^

100-FT. CUTRITE WAX PAPER .......

1.09

.80

20#

12#

1S-OZ. PAG ,MAN IN MEAT BALLS ....

.94

.79

15#

21#

1S-OZ. CHEF ZOO RONI W/MEAT ....

.89

.78

11#

40#

1 S^-OZ. VAN CAMP'S MEXICAN CMU BEANS

.53

.49

10#

40-OZ. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ......

1.79

1.50

20#

30#

10-OZ. DIXIANA WAFFLES ....,.....

.59

2/*1

13#

2S-0Z. RICH HOME S'TTLE ROLLS ....

.99

.06

53#

10-OZ. ASTOR BABY UMAS .........

.69

.62,

10#

4-PAK THRIFTY MAID corn on the cob ..

.80

.99

10#

29#

16-OZ. HORMEL FRANK 'N STUFF ...

2.19

1.00

20#

10#

BEEF BRAISING RIBS ...............u. 1.69.U. 1.59

18.40#

10#

SLIM JIM SNACKS ................

HICKORY SWEET BNLS. HAMS .....i

.79

.97

* 12#

8.2.69 LB. 2.39

18.30#

NONi TO OtALOIS WI SCMVI TNI MGHT TO UMT QUANTmit OO^mOHT 1MB. WBMMHXIB

tTom8. me.

WMh _

DEEP CUT RED HOT SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., MAR. 20TH!

^ GRAIN fed^wktern

.'GoodHouMkESjiingJW SSmaeb whole untrimmed

V pRomsEs IMHOLE BONELESS SIRLOINS

SLICED FMEC WTO STEAKS. ROASTS t TRIRMMNCS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEJIKB la 2.49

1-LB. PKG./IN QTR8. SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

harvest fresh

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

IfiOURMET QUALITY 16-OZl LOAF FRESH BAKED

TURKEY ffgl^ST fto

mst ...........

s. CREAMY CHOPPED OR

SLICED TO ORDER aWSOED

COLESLAW . M..89

20-OZ; ROUND RING SPONGE

angel food

CAKE ...... >^1.98

AVAILABLE IN DEU BAKERY STORES ONLVI

W-0 BRAND CORNED BEEP

BRISKET .... .aI.99

HARVEST FRESH GRUN

CABBACE .... la.38ilTk EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Bi;ATilBl.l

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW

16-OZ. SEA PAK ONION RINGS ......

5-LD. THRIFTY MAID FRENCH FRIES .. 10-OZ. BIRDSEYE BROCCOU W/CHE8E

12-OZ. SENECA GRAPE JUICE .......

1-LD. PKG. JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE .. 12-OZ. SUNNYLAND HOTEL BACON ..

6-OZ. LOUIS RICH SUCfD TURKEY HAM

PERCHFHAETS .....................

4%-OZ. SHAKE 'N BAKE CHICKEN MIX 50-OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 40-OZ. SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE .... 8-OZ. LAWRY'SSEASONED SALT .... 16-OZ. 8UFERFINE MIDOET BUTTER BEANE

26-OZ. MORTON SALT ..............

a-PAK HANOI WIPES ...............

22-OZ. DERMAS8AGE uqmo nfraNWiT a^n. FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE ..

29.0Z. VEG-ALLHOMMTVLBViaETAMn ..

lOVL-OZ. CHICKEN HELPER DUMPUN8 34)Z. FANCY PEA8T CAT FOOD .

MfNY

OUR

YOU

J V - * 1

.. j

WRY

PRY

OUR

PRICE

YOU

RRVE

PGY

PRICi

SAVE

1-LB. me. OSCAR MAVtn LEAN NTAnV Mir

2.00

1.09

vRRVIw

10#

1.00

.00

10^

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER Mir bologna

2.00

1.00

10#

1.30

1.20

lOi

a-OZ. W-D BRAND HAM AND CHEESE

1.10

1.00

10#

1.00

12-OZ. ROLL SMITHFIELO HAM 8AU8A0I .

1.90

1.40

10#

.70

.00

lOi

10^

7 flllCflESR RICE .,, t.. t r 11 r -

.03

.88

27#

37#

1.00

.09

#*V4n. WWwVBWO ............

32-OZ. BORDENS BREAKFAST DRINK

2.69

2.32

1.00

1.80

10^

3-PAK cracker JACKS,.............

3/.00

' 3/.03

16#

1.70

1.60-

10^

414-OZ< LIPTON mCE 'N SAUCES......

.70

.74

IB. 1.90

LB. 1.99

LB.40f

BATH SIZE ALOE a LANOUN SOAP ..

.71

.84

1.30

1.14

29i

aO-IA FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD 28441 PURINA DOG CHOW..........

830

7.88 ^

00#

1.60

1.94

19f

7.80

7.48

31#

1.90

1.30

20i

4-LB. CHATHAM CAT FOOD .........

1.70

130

40#

1.90

1.29

30^

8-OZ. MARZETTI'S salad DRESSING

1.05

.03

12#

( .09

.93

2-LB. MARTHA WHITE CORN MEAL ..

.70

.66

13#

.30

40-OZ. DEEP SOUTH PEANUT BUTTER

3.48

2.60

80#

1.20

1.02

27#

32-0 WEIGHT WATCHERS MAYONNAISE '

130

30#

. 1.10

.00

20#

12-oz.iMarie'B salad dressing ...

1.88

1.53

10#

3.90

330

20#

Vk-GAL. TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE .

1.88

133

20# ^

.00

10#

344. NH. FILBERTS SPREAD .....

130

20# ;|i

1.90

136

23#

1-I4./IN QTR8. GLUIGONNW MAROAHNH .....

17# i'

.33

! , .

. :l

TODAYS

mmmo

Presents an EXCLUSIVE OFFER!

Add A Touch Off Country Living

To Your Tablo BBS

And Save Over 40%!Special Lay-A-Way Offer On The Stoneware Set Of Your Choice.

Bring that country feeling into your home with the fresh look of beautiful handnlecorated Country Living Stoneware.

With three beautiful patterns to choose from, this quality dinnerware is sure to enhance any table.

Country Living is durable and chip resistant. It features freezer to oven to table convenience and is safe for your dishwasher and microwave.

And now on your laya*way plan, you can enjoy this beautiful stoneware at a special savings. Simply purchase lay^a^way certificates each time you shop our store and save them in the convenient collector brcx;hure you get from the store display. Then redeem your filled brcKhure for the place setting or accessory set of your choice.

There^s no limit to the number of sets you may obtain through this easy, low cost offer. Begin your collection today! You'll have until July 3, 1985 to complete your set.

See collector card or store display for complete details.

^_ c

LAY-A-WAY CERTinCATES ONLY each

(With Each $3.00 l\irchat>e)

TOTAL COST OF YOUR SET

(By Purchasing 45 Certificates)

$3995

YOU SAVE OVERBuild A Complete Collection On Our Low Cost Plan!

"Come and get !"

ii- MARKET PLACE W

coupon.

Presented by

Dorton Arena N.C. State Fairgrouiids Raleigh, N.C.

March 29, 30 & 31,1985

WIDDIXE <'WRAL

"'S.

WIN UP TO

Cr.

oil

eAri^ f,'

;0RMNFB)BE^,

WhotoBff

granulated

IHxIo Oyite

Mb Eye

^Mm

Met Mw MliMW

onlaife.

INI** VS $2,000!

Nlll*$100 infree

VWcnoCERIES!

manufacturbis

Between now and March 16, we will double 5 MFCS coupons (up to 50 face

value) for every $10.00 purchase. Pitase see details in-sroic.

STOKELYS REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR CREAM STYLE OR

Whole 2

Kernel Corn.

VANILLA, CHOCOUTE. OR DARK DUTCH FUDGE - FROSTING MIX

Duncan Hlnos a

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVORI

Crisco

Shortening..

Oz.

Pkg.

Lb.

Can

$129

$245

FRESH GRIND - BEAN

SpotMglit Coffee.

Lb.

Bag

$599

SEIF RISING AUNT JEMIMA

Com

Meal.......

E 99*

GRANULATED SUGAR

Dixie Crystals.

Lb.

Bag

LIMIT 1 BAG PLEASE

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Cola ..

2Ltr.

N.R.B

AUNT JEMIMA (20* OFF LABEL) REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK

Complete Pancake Mix.

KROGER REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

ORANGE, APPLE OR GRAPE

SIppin Pak Fralt Drink ..

CONCENTRATE

ReaLemon Juice

99c

$119

Pancake Syrap

t ''2

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BIgK Cola.

Ltr.

N.R.B.

Strohs 6 $009

Beer .. 'I'S Xa

ASSORTED FLAVORS WINE DRINK

PINTOS, GREAT NORTHERN OR BLACKEYE PEAS

Lucks Beans.

ROYAL PINK

Pink

Salmon

7.5

Oz.

Can

99$

Sun Countr]^ Cooler... .4

ELBOW MACARONI OR

Skinner Spaghetti...

ASSORTED VARIETY

Oodles of Noodles ....

MAHATMA

Yellow Rico____

12 Oz. N.R.B.

$319

4i,S1

4**1

4.S1PC2M|

WIN om OP 1! JUniMTMPt. JINVWNm KABTWRIM nJH IN THO town NON

leeTinaiNiHNUNON BMUMJIt nut tMO CAfNI

WIN A DREAM VACATION CARBBEAN CRINSEI

ODDS CHART

hOOmTWMIPMMM ilM rWM W MM. a MM> (Ml

OCO* cxAir vncrm iw

teas

eaee

iwsias

IPMO

trnmm

*eat

teua

tmmm

tetfM

1 m I

immm

teai

*mm

tea

see

tea

teas

teu

WHITE OR ASSORTED BATHROOM

Charmlii TIOSIW ...

PAPER

Bounty Towels

ASSOHTEO OR UNSCENTED - FACIAL

Puffs Tissue

Jumbo

Roil

KROGER

Qallon

Orange Juice Jug

$239

KROGER

MuRMirain ii/g |gQ' Bread.... l^

KROGER

Sour

Cream

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY (40* OFF LABEL)

JH Peanut

Butter ... jv

RARPBFRRY-APPI P OR STRAWBERRY WELCHS

Squeezable Preserves

KROGER

Corned Boof

FREEZE ORIEO

Sanka

Coffee

assorted VARIETY

Smores Qranola Bars

46 i2

SOUR CREAM. SCALLOPED OR TANOY AUQRATIN

Frenchs ^

Petatees.

5.5-56

Oz.

Boxes

$119

Potato Chips Si

Oz.

Bag

ROYAL VIKING

Topped

Danish

4 a Pkg.

goo

CHEEZ BALLS OR CHEE2 CURLS

Planters Snacks....

5^.5

Oz.

Can

ELECTRIC PERK OR AUTO DRIP

Sanka Coffee.

ELECTRIC PERK OR AUTO DRIP

Sanka Coffee.

)RIP

314

Coi

IHIP

$324

KROGER

All Purpose Oil

Oz.

Btl.

$299

DRY - 18% PROTEIN

Cost Cutter 20 $2?$

BEEF OR BEEF AND CHICKEN

Pet Pride

Dog Food Bag

Dog Food .

5 cSi

i/^i

SELECT 3V2 OZ. SUtz

Lobster Tall

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50^ CT. MEDIUM

Headless Shrimp..

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE (9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.) BONELESS

Beef Rib Eye

U.S.OA QOVT INSPECTED QENUINE

Chopped Steak Lb.

U.S.D.A. (XCHCE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Beef

Cubed Steak. u>

FRESH DOMESTIC

LambSiouktor

Roast . a a . a . - Lb.

UNTRIMMED WHOLE

LegOf

Landi , Lb.

(3UARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

$9I

$29)

$5I

$21

i 6:<-

Chops......

CENTER CUT

Pork

Steak a a a

HOaY FARMS CUT UP

MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

limit

PKGS

Uve Lobsters avabebledaY at aK soafood Shoppes

Whole

Fryers.

Lb.

PC4M

and Turf

PCSM

WINS *2.0001

WIN *1

m FRS CROCBtlESl

WIN A TRIP ANYWHEI EASTERN aiES IN Tj CONTINENTAL U.S, MEXICO. QWADA Tj BAHAMAS OR CARIBBEAN PLUS $500

REGULAR SCENT OR FOREST FRESH

Love My S<i99

Carpet can ^

FOR FLOORS

SS I 2*1

OVEN CLEANER

Lm..... 1

DEODORIZING

SKL I *122

NABISCO GRAHAM COOKIES

Honey MMd.....

Oz.

Bag

NABISCO REGULAR OR UNSALTED

Premium SaMnes ...

Oz.

Box

NABISCO APPLE OR

Fig

Newtons...

NABISCO SPOON SIZE CEREAL

ShreMed Wiieat......

NABISCO TOASTED WHEAT AND RAISIN OR REGULAR

Siwedded Wheat.....

Oz.

Pkg.

Oz.

Box

$149

$109

$179

$119

REGULAR OR UQHT

FMsdimanns Margarine.

1 Lb. Qtrs.

$11

ftp

Oz.

Box

light spread

Blue

Bonnet...

$149

$179

_BIlk Bonnet'

Magarine

MARGARINE

Bonnet

1-Lb.

Qtrs.

H29

FRESH SCENT OR HERBAL PINE SCENT ARM A HAMMER

Carpet

Deoflorlzer

Oz.

Box

LAUNDRY (50* OFF LABEL)

Arm & Hammer^ Detergent Box

$139

$419|

Oz.

BoxPC6GM

LEMON SCENT WITH SPRAYER

WIndex ss $4 39

Cleaner ^ I

WITH SPRAYER - REGULAR

Windex ^ 04 90

Cleaner Si OlZ

10* OFF INSTANT COUPON - BRIGHT

Tub a THe CM20 Cleaner Sn 99'^

15 OFF INSTANT COUPON - BRK3HT

sss: f i

25 OFF INSTANT COUPON - AU PURPOSE

S2Sk...., I 1*

AUTOMATIC (P OFF LABEL) FOR DISHES

Cascade Detergent...

CLEANER

Pine

Power......

Oz.

Btl.

$109

SPRAY CLEANER

Pine Magic.

Oz.

Bd.

$^59

Kroger Defi-Bakery^

DELICIOUS TOP ROUND DOUGHTIES

Roast $099

Boot Lb

PICKLE & PIMENTO OR OLIVE LOAF

Oscar

Mayer u>

RYE OR

Pumpemlelde a Bread ... lvs

ASSORTED VARIETIES YEAST OR CAKE ,

Oreen Iced Donuts Doz

GREEN DECORATED

Sugar

Cookies Uoz.

YEaOW OR CHOCOLATE

Qreen Iced Cupcakes

$29

$169

$199

990

BUY ONE LB. OR MORE

Corned Beef

GET ONE 6 CT. PKG.

IKaiser Rolls

FREE!

GOURMET INTERNATIONAI. 4UYER8INCH

Creme De Mint Cake...

IN-STORE BAKED

Angel

Food Cake..

Ea.

$599

$189

IN OUR RESTAURANT

Grilled Rueben

Ea.

$189

BUY ONE LB. OR MORE

Springdale 9099

Beef Sausage u>.

GET ONE 6 OZ. JAR

Dutch Qaiden HOT eDBE Beertlluitatd....rnEEH

CHOCOLATE. BANANA, COCONUT. LEMON MERINGUE OR CREME PIES OR

Key Lime jpie

Ea.

$199

20% OFF SALAD SALE

CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW OR AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potete Salad.... Lb

950

9k (fie Ckeefte Slie(i(ie.

SUPER SALEI SUPER SMOKE. SUPER JACK

Lorraine Super Sharp Swiss Cheese

399 ^2^

PC7 AU

ASSORTED VARIETY

SHOPPING SPREE *100. FiiOZEN FOOD CERTIFICATES (AJ

KROCetSAV-ON

Klondike Ice $

ASSORTED VARIETY

bole Fruit N

Juice Bars

-y-

.K Chtoj^s Hug9

AUNT JEMIMA CINNAMON SWIRL

Franch

Toast...

ARMOUR DINNERS^ICKEN BURQUNDY. ORIENTAL CHICKEN. FILLET OF COO OR

99^

SLICED BEEF WITH

Clossic Lite

,ASSOf|TED VARIETY

Bimiiiil Hot Bttes PKg

$249

Pizza

ASSOHIED VARIETY

ToUno^ Plna .

990

aO FASHIONED

lecCi*m

Dnmlickt..

$129

KROGER ,

Broccoli Cuts

KROGER CRINKLE CUT

$260

SALISBURY STEAK. CHICKEN N DUMPLING OR TURKEY W/GRAVY KROGER

Easy^

Dtamers.

KROGER FROZEN 100% PURE

KROGER FROZEN

BIRDS EYE

MM Ssr.. o29

79^ WMp...

$129

WEIGHT WATCHERS OVEN FRED FISH

WEIGHT WATCHERS AUQRATIN

FlatOl SL 9029 . -

^46 Lomon... pw

WEIGHT WATCHERS

FMi i > >

$429

1EK3HT WA^roS CHOCOUTE REGULAR. BLACK CHERRY OR

I Pkfl

FREEZER PLEEZER

mCmn

MINWIIIIBII

ASSORTED VARIETY

BUTTER. CHEESE OR WHEAT N HONEY

Ct.

PhO

Horton ^ PotHos

8 0z. PKg*.

San Lee

ftrnhtiiitt

PKg.

$179PC 9 AB0BK4KLL

ietta

, ONE >

STOP

^ SHOPPING ^Sportsman

'y-

LARGE UFE JACKET

U.S. COAST GUARD APPROVED AND UL LISTED FOR ALL PLEASURE CRAFTS UNDER 40 FT.

$449

Only^ir

Boat

Seat .

lubrimatic band

Outboard Motor Oil..

10 OZ. TUBE

Hypoid 90 Gear Lube.

BOAT ARMOR

Boat Wax

Only

Oz.

Can

Only

MERC.

Fuel Une Assembly

OMC

Fuel Une Assembly

STANDABD

Battery Box

6 GALLON FUEL TANK

F22BASS

Landing Net

COMPLETE WITH VENTED CAP AND QUAGE. GAS LINE COUPLING FOR V4"

npt fittings.

!12

TA L>MP^

10 LB. WHITE MUSHROOM ANCHOR

FOR BOATS UP TO 15 FT. WHITE PVC COATED.

iiO

RK3HT OH LEFT SIDE

Waterproof Tall lights ..

STARTS WET ENGINES

Marine Formula 6^

Oz.

Can

1200 LB.

Winch

With Bracket

$777

$179

$1799

4 FT. SOUD WOOD PADDLE

GOOD QUALITY PADDLE. LIGHTWEIGHT AND STRONG. PROTECTED BY TWO COATS OF THE FINEST VARNISH.

DISPOSABLE

nre

Extinguisher. Only

$699

NOISELESS

<Piow Troll B769

Minnow Bucket ony^ f

EAR MUFF

Motor Fhisher..

BEARING

Protector Set.....

Only

$299

$899PC 10 DEFGHKLMNWX

Only

MINI KINO 360 BILGE PUMP

THE MOST POWERFUL PUMP OF ITS SIZE ON THE MARKET IN TERMS OF OPEN FLOW CAPACITY AND HEAD CAPABLITIES.

SgBS

Only^^

Specials

ZEBCO 33 COMBO

AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR SPINCAST REEL COMPLETE WITH LINE AND MATCHING. 5W" 2 PIECE ROD.

OUR LOW PRICE MFG

MAIL IN REBATE

$23M

$533

YOUR FINAL COST

RB1300/1712HCQ DAIWA FRESHWATER

Spinning Combo ...

808

Zebco Rool >

DAIWA m FT. ROD WITH PURCHASE OF DAIWA 20 RL

Sihrereast Spineaat Reel

Only

; GARCIA FT. BAITCAST ROD WITH PURCHASE OF

BaitcaM Reel XL Uttrellag II.....

$1999

$16^

$7999

SHAKESPEARE UQLY STICK

OUR LOW PRICE

THE WORLDS TOUGHEST MOST SENSmVE RODS. EXaUSIVE CLEAR TIP

MFQ ^ MAIL IN REBATE \

YOUR FINAL COST

1122 PLANO

Magniim

TacMe Box.. omy

CHOICE OF 4 - 50 LB. TEST BERKLEY BLUEWATER

Bulk

Spool Uno

BERKLEY XT OR XL

Filler

Spools ...

PUSE BAITCAST 5^/4 FT. ROD WITH PURCHASE OF DAIWA PMA 155

, Spool

BUY 2 GET $5.00 REBATE BY MAIL

$999

$129

$488

!J?.TSooio.$49

DAIWA SPINNING OR SPINCAST COMBO

YOUR CHOICE OF A DAIWA SPINNING OR SPINCAST COMBO.

Only^^

1/4 OR 3/8 02. SRN DANCE

Strike King Spinner Balt.

CULPRIT WORMS ASSORTED

BOMBER A OR SPEED SHAD

Crank

Batts >

ASSORTED

Crappio Jigs........

Ea.

ARKIE ASSORTED

Woodloss Jigs.....

Ea.

Par

Card

Ea.

$199

$249

ZEBCO 33 REEL

OUR LOW PRICE

NEW IMPFK)VED POSITIVE PICKUP SYSTEM.

MFG. S4iaa

MAIL IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

$g$9

RAPALA FALCON

Fillet

KnHo...

Only

WITH HOOD

SMppor Compass .

JUMBO ASSORTED

SpNtShot Woiglits ..

UNCLE JOSH C41 SCENT BAIT.

051 CATFISH 0R CRAPPIE OR

Pork

Rind Bait....

$599

$2499

Only

$189

$149

PLANO TACKLE BOX

THIS IS A QUALITY BOX THAT SELLS AT A LOW PRICE. ROOM IN BOTTOM FOR LARGE REEL

$998

OMyfli

PC 11 mCHKUHVWX

Co Krogerng for C0MP1HONE- STOP SHOPPINC

N^eORNWCT.TOO-148CT. SUPER. AB-94 CT. EXTRA -NT OCT. MAXI 40^.0irREQULARAB-aORBEWT72CT.PG12M)CHKLM

Kroger Pharmacy

...Hie PhaMsq ftot hlib cwiiiicwe.

#QiME AND JOIN US WEEK IN OUR

PilEVEimON WEEK EVENT

: BECKMMC MARCH 17th

Pick up our SASY TO READ 6 Polson Prevention Tips. This literature covers*.

Eweruewcy action for poisoning how to use ipecac Syrup

Tips m new parents rmkI poisoning

Poisonous and non^oisonous insect Poisoning

PUHICS

A PARBIT - CHILD PROJEa

M wi roiHia gw wsihhuii

m gr Am. MMfc Irfi N p* itefR PhMMH

work with your child so that Mr. Yuk goes f only on Dangerous Chemical related items Mr. Yuk Is not meant for everYthing.

Help older children to "poison proof' your n home and to teach younger children about what items they should not get into.

Children may think that cosmetics, medicine, plants are bad if Mr. Yuk stickers are appHed. Those items should be elevated or locked up.

FREE

Poison Prevention

AMA

Llv0l<3VIV0

Oltsricurc wM M aiMlbW iMOinnlng Mar. 17)

Go Krogering

EVERYDAY low pnces

OPEN 7 DAYS A WSK-WHEN YOU NEB) US

OUAUTY CENBHCS

WE HONOR AU. 3RD PARTY EESURANCES AND STATE ASSMRED PROGRAMS

TAX RECORDS

PATliirPROFEeS

CnH .Us Today For A

FREE

STICKERS

sWvissaW" ssasisrjs.

ONOEMANO.

FREE

1-OZ. IPECAC SYRUP

IPECAC-*UFE8WER . , ^

mUOTMUl/lO/IS -JY'''

/NOPUROUSE

nkessarv ^

/ WHY DO YOU HBEDWecm

icaseof ae-

_ For more ia-

fonnetton about ipecac a* ymr Dharmaciat.

IMP b onlv a phone cal

NX. POMON PHRVENTION

1-800m-1t97

VALUABLE KROGER PHARMACY COUPON

B PAD FOR BY:

Tocsir

PKBRW YIWE PdTl MSim^ nCMSSJOOWOIIM OF FRB GROCOHES.

VAUORTIOII ___

PReSCRBmON MO

CAEMMfc TWbCeilPOaBIIOrVAU&WmiOUTPEiSCEWnOailUMEEE ANO PHARMACY SICNATURe

CROCERES WITH ANY NEW INfURAIMi PRESCRIPTION

$10 MINIMUM POOO 0R0 REOUiRfO PtW TMf COST Of PWSCRpnON COUPON EXPIRES

march 27. 1965

DUVIBEAM

LIGHTING PRODUCTS

DURABEAM FLASHUGHT

WITH BATTERIES

DURABEAM

COMPACT

UOHT

WITH

BATTERIES

Only

CORDSIZE

PtiriraM

fwMUOwwVE

Battarlat n.

$>f88

PC13 AOCHKLM

*>1. f ft#

i#'*-HSHWSHaPBI

Spring

Pleasers

remember your outdoor needs when you shop Kroger<

VERTAQRO a-8 LAWN AND GARDEN

VERTAQRO 8^.

fertilizer 'MJHM excellent blend OF NUTRIENTS.

assorted STYLES

Garden QQO

Tools 6. 99

EMBASSY

Lopping $A99

Shears ojy ^

EMBASSY

SKS? ~3

EMBASSY DLX

Hedge $A99

Shears .... omy w

crroo MOTOR oil

OUR LOW PRICE *3** 10 W 40 IN A NEW 5

QT. ELEPHANT MFG. $900

TRUNK CONTAINER. MAIL IN REBATE

your FINAL $400

r^ST

AP&O

Peat

Humus .

GRO-BARK

3Cu. Ft.

Pine Huggeto

WHITE MARBLE CHIPS 0R

River

Pebbles .

SHAWANI

5 Lb. Bag Grass Seed..

HOLDS 6 QUARTS

Oil Drain Pan

Only

18 HOSE AND

Flexible Funnel .

Only

$^39

$119

VERTAQRO 10-10-10, LAWN AND GARDEN

VERTAQRO 10-10-10 FERTILIZER WITH AN EXCELLENT BLEND OF NUTRIENTS.

399

Lb.

Bag

QUAKER STATE FLM OR DEXTRON II

Transmission nuld.......

Qt.

ONE GALLON

Windshield Solvent...

Qal.

990

88^

UL APPROVED

Qasollne Container.

Gallon

Only

$499

SIGNET 5/8xS0 REINFORCED VINYL

COMPOSTED COW MANURE

for LAWNS. GARDENS. FLOWER BEDS. SHRUBS AND TREES.

4^49

Lb.

Bag

Oanlen Hose..

Only

$499

MELNOR MODEL 61

OselHatlng Sprinkler..

MEASURE STAKE

Garden Markers i..

Only

$544

Ea.

990

QOTT 32 GALLON TRASH CAN

WONT SPLIT OR CRACK EVEN IN BELOW - ZERO WEATHER. SUPER TOUGH PLASTIC RESISTS DENTING AND WARPING. _

Only

999

\S.>pciaDEFCHKLMiyvm

*ALL MOWim FUU.Y ASMMBLCD A PIATURIS POUNNQ HANOUS.WH6lR Deals!

SELF PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER

3V4 HP BRIGQS & STRATTON ENGINE. LEVER ACTION WHEELS. SHEAR PIN PROTECTION. FOLDING HANDLE.

!1749S

WHEELER 4 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW

hardwood

HANDLES. HEAVY DUTY AXLE ASSEMBLY.

$9097

model

Only^*^^ WH42WB

REAR BAQQIHQ MOWER

MODEL

WRBSP-21Z

EASYON/ EASYOFF HEAR BAG UNDER DECK WASHOUT PORT FUU.Y BAFFLED EA8V.PUa ZONE STARTING. ELECTRONIC IQNinON.

HOMEOWHER^

WmEELBARROW

RUG0E0/SEAMLES8 STEEL TRAY.

RECESSED BOLT HEADS WONT CATCH SHOVELS. Only

H988

MODEL

h, W30WB

21 IN. HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE. EASY-ON/EASY-OFF REAR BAG.

M7996

SELF PROPELLED REAR BAQQER

3W HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE. METAL DRAG SHIELD. SHEAR-PIN PROTECTION.

.*239

20IH. LAWN SPREADER

HOLDS 664^.-A FUa 5.000 SO. FT. BAG OF FERTILIZER. ADJUSTABLE FLOW RATE.

$0488

Ml model

L830

PC14 DmHKLMVWX

I.Mon

TENDER fBESH

Boston

Lottuco.

FRESH

CaMomia Avocados.

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radlshos

FRESH

Bonn

Sprouts.I .

BEAUTIFUL

Scotch Qreon Hoafthor CamitNP

PC16M

PRKECUT

Pine Bark Mulch

VALUE

8'Landscape Timber

2Cu.Ft.

Decorative pine bark. Helps retain soil moisture. Regular $2.49. #92118

Specially treated to resist decay and insects. Wace around flowers, shrubs or patio. Regular $3.49. #04574

SMfE^lO

3V2HP, 22"-Cut $1IQ99

Push Mower.....119

Features a 2 year limited warranty on engine and mower. 7" wheels. Safety engine brake. Regular $13?.99. #95116

$899^

Briggt & Stnrtton angln*

SIxtpMdtranMxIa drive e-posttion cutting height OIc ^

Regular price $1.099.99. #95180 breke Electric start

For cutting light weeds and grass. Has 8" cutting path. Works quickly and safely. Save! Reg. $22.99. #91598

1 Gal. Lowes Best Exterior Flat In White & Colors

More Paint On Page 10

Regular $1599. #49851-59

SPECM PRKE

Vt'xVxV WafeitXMird

Economical building product for interior and exterior use. Low cost! #12206

FENCING VALUE!

50-Ft. Section $159

Chain Link Fnce .. I un. Ft.

Includes 4'x 50' Fabric Roll, S-Top Rails, 4 Line Posts & 2 Line Post Packs Sturdy chain link fence adds security. Easy to install with the included accessories. Ask about our installation kit. #92149.66.7832

FourCreat ways TO Charge!

Ldiue's

special Spring Event

SPECIAL PRICES M EFFECT THRU SUN. MARCH 24

Visit Our Store For Daily Unadvertisad Specials

YARD

S/H^S200

18HP 42"-Cut Garden Ihictor

$1,699

This tractor has a twin cylinder Briggs & Stratton engine; 4 speeds forward and 1 reverse speed; plus rack & pinion steering. Accepts ground breaking attachments (extra). Regular $1399.99. #95193

5HP 21"-Cut Electric Start j Self-Propelled Mower With Rear Grass Bag

xw ^

Rear-wheel transmission drive for better traction, select-o-matic height adjusters, folding chrome handle, variable speed irottle & brate bail. Reg. $359.99. #95140

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1509

For 30 Months

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$7015

*For36

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00H.

SAVE ^20

3HP20"-Cut 2 Push Mower Y

H09

4HP22'-CutHlgh-Wheel Push Mower

$279^

Has a Briggs & Stratton engine, side discharge, belt driven blade and 16 rear wheels. Regular $329.99. #95124

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%.

3%HP, 21"-Cut Self-Propelled Mower With Rear Bag

f279 ^

Rear-drive mower with quality Briggs & Stratton engine, 9-position fingertip height adjustment, rigid plastic rear grass catcher & chrome folding handle. Reg. $319.99. #95138

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

Ftor 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Choose This Aerator Or De-Thatcher

De-thatcher has 30" de-thatching width and 16 wire tines. The aerator has a 30 aeration width & 64 tine tips. Both have a 2-year limited warranty. Regular $49.99. #9535032

Old Ironsides $fi99

S-Gal.GasCan... W

Salvanized steel can with double locked teams. Easy-pour spout. Reg. $899. #92374

2 Credit Terms On Pago 17

17-Cubic-Fbot Dump Trailer.

Hi-profile trailer/dump cart has a 16 gauge steel hopper with refti^ble tail gate. Great for lawn or garden, or farm use. Regular $249.99. #928bu

Choose From Two Great Credit Plans!

For Purchases Low Poyowot I Over $249.99

I See Page 17 For Details

PRK&CUT

On Non-Metal Lawn Furniture

Modern-looking PVC pipe frames are mold & weather resistant. Pastel striped cushions resist mold and mildew, too.

PVC Lawn Chair With Cushion

Regular $59.99. #96540

48" PVC Table

$89

Regular $109.99. #96541

Umbrella $7/199

(ForTable) .TO*#

Multi-colored vinyl umbrella 7' diameter. Manual adjustment. Regular $39.99. #96808

SAVE $20

perfectFor SpringMti SummerFun!

Childrens Gym Set

$14999

Protective plastic chain covers Durabie swi ladder Big enough for your children and their I

Easy to put together

This sturdy gym set has 13'6" top rail and six 7'6" legs. 2 swings 8' slide, sky glide & lawn swing. Regular $169.99. #99722

PRKECUT^e

30-Line Clothes Dryer

Easy-to-assemble park bench with 48" long, wooden slats and black cast-iron ends. Paint or stain slats to match your homes exterior - or let weather. Can also be used indoors in den rec room or kitchen. Authentic park bench styling., Regular $39.99. #96818

Deluxe 6-Foot Redwood Stained Picnic Table.......... -

7-board-top table with matching benches. Perfect for outdoor meals and outdoor projects. Good looking whit^ is stained witha r^^ linistk. Large enough for your family and friends. Regular $44.99. #96806

PRICE CUT ^20

Structo Gas Grill With Shelf

*139

Features twin 13,000 BTU burners, up-front dual controls, auto ignition plus top and bottom shelves. Comes with gas tank, too. Regular $159.99. #97277

t mu mv

comeTOLowe^ For AH Your Outdoor Needs

(Sutih^

Approximately 8 lbs. of natural lava rocks Regular $4.99. #97306

SAVE fSO

Deluxe Two-Shelf $|QC|99 Gas Grill......

Family-size grill with twin 20,000 BTU burners, full-view glass window, fuel level indicator, upfront dual controls, automatic ignition and shelf space. Regular $249.99. #97276

PRK&

CUT

Attractive avocado baked-on enamel finish over heavy-duty steel. Opens and closes with one hand. Regular $25.99. #92605

32-Gallon Round Trash Can

Super-strong polyethylene wont quTar $10 99

crack Regul

#92389

Deluxe 32-Gallon Square Trash Can

*12

Large capacity polyethylene can with locking top. Won't crack Regular $16.99. #92388

Credit Terms On Page 17 3

yarpsmI

OKKBMBIBU

^20FF

100 Spring Garden Rower Bulbs

Regular $7.99 #93473

Spring Assortment Flowrsr Bulbs

Accerrt a yard or garden with these assorted bulbs. Plant now tor beautiful summer blooms. Regular Price $a49. #93472

Flower Bulbs, Cannes Gladiolus, And Others.

Regular 994. #93474-81

PRICES CUT

On Lawn Care

Slow Release Frtilizer

50 Lb. Bag Of Lime

$|29

Neutralizes acid in yard and garden. #92426

Bag

Cowers 5000 square feet. Quick greening. #92437

Weed&Feed

Fbrtilizer

SPECIAL mWE

5^ Sq. Ft. Coverage Turf Builder Frtilizer

Lowes Low Price

Mail-In

Rebate

Final Cost ^ After Rebate

Promotes thick green lawns. Gives added strength to root system. Offer expires 4/29/85. Limit $36.00 rebate per customer. Stock up. #93006

Choose Broadcast Spreader Or Drop Lawn Spreader

Broadcast Spreader features a 50-pound non-corrosive hopper. Has a >4-foot by 8-foot spreading width.

^ Drop spreader has a 70 lb.

non-corrosive hopper. 20^inch W spreading width. Easy-pull fingertip controls. Durable %-inch tubular steel handle. #95306,7

Assorted Fruit & Shade Itees.....

Choose from apple, peach, silver rnaple, weeping willow and many other varieties of shade and fruit trees. #93318-76

Lowes wide variety of fruit and shade trees can Improve the look of your landscape and Increase the value of your property.

Cowers 5000 square feet. Kills weeds. #92438

SPECIAL VALUE

4 Cubic Foot Wheeibarrow

$29

Features a rugged steel tray with scoop front. Selected hardvwood handle. Big 15" pneumatic tire. Durable enamel finish. #92854

McCUIXOCH

For precision trimming of your yard and garden. Features a durable 21.2 cc gas engine with semi-automatic feed head. Electronic ignition for easier starts. Multi-position handle. Reg. $119.99. #91578

McCULLOCH

pmccurm

17" String Trimmer

Hasa48" flex shaft for those hard to reach places such as around fences, shrubs, etc. 21.2 cc engine. Semi automatic feed. Reg. $159.99. #91571

String Trimmer With Trim Kit

ri, $159

i Features a 21.2 cc engine with electronic ignition and semi-automatic choke. Includes V 4-tooth 8" metal grassAweed blade. Regular $179.99. #91601

SAVE

14" Electric Chain Saw

$59

Low kickback chain reduces chance of kickback during cutting. Trigger lock-up and chain brake for safety. Regular $69.99. #91609

Brush Cutter

Powerful 21.2 CC engine With

electronic ignition. 80-tooth blade

with guard. Heavy-duty shaft with

sealed gear box. 2-line head optional

(extra). Regular $269.99. #91602

PRKECUTf2

21" Pruning Saw

iular$6.99.

4A Credit Terms On Page 17

SAI^EW

Pole Pruner

$39

Regular $49.99.

Ask About Our Home Delivery!

Your

Choice

For Purchases Over $249.99

crwutpun Page 17 For Details

Choose Post Lantern Or Wall Lantern Add Elegance To Your Homes Outdoor Appearance

Both lanterns have non-yellowing acrylic panels, matte black finish that never needs repainting, and weatherproof ' polypropylene housing. Both look good in the front or the back of your home. Post is extra for post lantern. #73103,9

100' 16-3 4-Plug

Outdoor Cord Outlet

$099 $12

Reg. $15.99. #70372

#70385

CreatUgM/

300-Watt Quartz Light

Wide-beam tungsten-PX. halogen light. Lights 125' x % 100'area. UL listed. Regular $29.99. #74010

1754/Wtt

Dusk-To-Dawn Light

$3499

Automatically turns on at dusk and off at dawn. Gives you extra security and peace of mind. Mercury^por bulb is included. Post is available, extra. UL listed. Regular $49.99. #74004

PRiCESCUT

On Rounded Edge Pressure Tlreated C

Decking

spEcmmuE

4x4x6' Pressure Treated Post

Treated to resist decay and insects. For maiibOK, etc. Reg. $4.48. #05298

1V4x6x8'

Regular $39. #05428

1V4x6x10'

Regular $4.69. #05429

1V4x6x12'

Regular $5.69. #05430

1V4x6x14'

Regular $6.99. #05431

1V4x6x16'

Regular $7.79. #05432

m/VATtOWeS!

10'x KT Brick Patio Package

$15999

- Custom design your own 10'x 10' patio Compiete kit wen indudM the sand mix Popuiar red ciay bricks Includes easy-to-tolkw indructlons pirtlo is great for outdoor dining and entertaining Edging extra

Includes 480 thinset, solid red clay bricks: 12 packages^rid trays for easy, accurate alignment; and four 60-lb. bags of sand mix. #00044

PRICESCUT

Thinset

Brick........E:h

Attractive, solid red clay bricks for designing your own custom patio or walkway. Stock up now! #19210

Brick Layer Grid Tra^.....

For easier and more accurate brick align ment. Made of durable plastic. Savel Regular $4.99. #19209

12" Square Natural Color Patio Block ....

ling your own ipTng stones and

Natural Color Scalloped Lawn Border...

Decorative concrete border blocks are great for patios, walkways or gardens. 2 in length. #19196

PRICE CUT

40-Lb. Bag of Quikrete vinyl Concrete Patch

Use on concrete, brick, etc. Pre-mixed - just add water. Regular $9.99. #10397

Credit Terms On Page 17 5B

YARDSAl

SAVEONFENONC

A. 10' Section Of $1/199

Cedar Split Rail.........

Includes two 10' rails and one 5' line post. Rot and insect resistant. Regular $17.99. #98921,2

B.6'x8'lVeated Stockade Fence Panel...

Regular $35.99. #99001

(xVi''x6'x 6'Square-Edged $|29 Itaated Fence Picket ---- b

Regular $1.39. #98902

o.Vi''x6''x6'Dogearred TVeated Fence Picket Each

Regular $159. #98901

PRICE CUT

x2x8'

Multipurpose Lumber

Great for light framing and other handyman projects. Stock up at this great low price. Regular $1.19. #04513

^EOAL VALUES

On Furniture Grade Lumber

$199

m ix2x

SPECIAL OFFER

3 Lb. Fireiog With Chimney Cieaner

Clean burning logs need no kindling. Plus they have chimney cleaner for no creosote build-up. Easy one-match ignition. Rebate expires 4/30/85. Limit 1 per household. Regular $1.29. #04631

Lowes Low Each Price

Rebate Available With Purchase Each Of 6 Logs

64t

Final Cost Each After Rebate

Prices

Start At ----_

X 4' Poplar

Perfect for making cabinets, shelves or other furniture. Sanded smooth for easy painting or staining. Other sizes available at comparable low prices. Come in to Lowe's today!

[Oak Lumber

VALUES ON...

Pre-Cut Spruce Boards

99?....

Convenient sized boards can be used for a variety of do-it-yourself projects.

Available in many sizes-Stei*... at low prices.

Plx2

$2.79

$4.29

1x4^

5.991

8.99

Poplar Lumber

1x2

$1.99

$2.99

1x4

3.99^

5.99

Also Available In These Pre-Cut Sizes

1x4

99$

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.59

3.59

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.29

1x10

2.79

4.19

5.29

1x12

3.99

5.99

7.49

The world's #\ Lumber store!

For Purchases

I LOW Payment I Qvef $249.99

crtP.,n I see^gel7R,rDetaj|i

PRICE CUT

2x4 Economy

Handyman Stud Ea.

Basic building block of almost any home prqect. For use where building codes do not apply. Stock up and save! Regular $1,19. #07002

i/2"x4'x8'

Exterior Plywood... I

This BC pine plywood can be used for exterior and interior building projects. Sanded smooth for easy finishing. Regular $13.49. #12227

^99

i/2"x 4'x8'3-Ply Sheathing Plywood

Building code approved. Regular $9.49. #12192

$729

vour Chotee

Stainless Steel Entrance Lock Or Single Cylinder Deadbolt

Stainless steel locks resist weather and corrosion. Models stocked may vary. Regulars to $6.99. #654063:504,6

youn $g99

Antique Brass Entrance Lock Or Single Cylinder Deadbolt

Antique brass finished locksets. Easy to install. Models may vary. Regs, to $8.99. #65466,8;554,6

Each

Vi"x 2'x 2' Exterior Pre-Cut Plywood.....

Convenient pre-cut plywood for a variety of handyman projects. In other sizes at comparable prices. Regular $1.29. #07701

SP^IAL VHMtk PRICE

Catalina Style Vinyl Fblding Door,32''x80"

$1799

Accordian-style folding door. Comes complete with track and hardware. Easy to install yourself. Regular $24.99. #11326

Bright

Brass Finish ,

Entrance Lock

An attractive lock with key lock on exterior and turn button lock on interior. Easy to install. #61306

Hold-ir

Vise Table.....

Has 3 triangular work boards that pivot 360. Holds almost any object. Regular $39.99. #91997

Lowes Saxony Homestead Package

All Materials To Build This AOwO Beautiful Home From Foundation Plate Up

left from the foundation plate up. And the price is guaranteed for 90 days from date the contract is signed (which could help you save money).

2 Once construction begins, well deliver matw^ls

db to your lot in building sequence, so theres less chance of loss due to weather or pilferage. In other words, you wont get carpeting when the roof s going up. And that can save you money, too.

Build a home at a set pricel Lowes has a variety of styles and sizes of homes to choose from.

Land And Labor Extra

incorporate extra insulation, extensive caulking, insulated windows, attic ventilation system and more. So you save year after year.

4 The Saxony is one of many Lowes-designed homes. We offer you a wide selection of styles and sizes - from large contemporary homes to small vacation cottages. Stop by the store for complete details and a free, illustrated booklet.

Lowes Homestead Department P.O. Box 1111, N. Wllkesboro, N.C. 28856

Name ____________________ '

Address ------ ^---------------- |

City - - Srte-Zip--.

I Telephone ----------- ---------------------

I__________ '

Credit Terms On Page 17 7B

56"x 4'x 8' Knotty Barnside $| s-Pound Box Of

U^medHaidboard Skiing Iv

Has random, vertical grooves and deeply embossed woodgrain cidinn Nails

texture. Tough hardboard base is dent and weather resistant. 9 '

For virtually any style home. Regular $13.99. #15601 Stock up now. #69330

^SPEOM. VALUE

8"x 12'White Solid Vinyl SidingFancy CutsCedar Shingles.........box ok

Real cedar shingles for interior or exterior walls, ceilings, i and more. Choose from nine distinctive, pre-cut styles. Can be H natural. (Catalog Order) Regular $64.99. #03985-93

Prestiquell Shingles

Section

50-year limited warranty. Regular $5.59 #17423

Colors Available at $5.99

Catalog Order in most stores

6"x 15" Unfaced R-19 Insulation

Bundle

Excellent add-on for the attic (or for first-time use with vapor barrier). Easy-to-use bundles of48.96 square feet each. Save! Regular $14.99. #13585

R-Value;The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowe's for the factsheet on R-values.

_ _ Bundle

Complete with 25-yea J limited warranty

UL listed for high-wii resistance & class A fire resistance ,

Double thickness has] cedar-shake appearaif

Ultra-Glass Prestique shingles are among thej best made. And theyre] available in some great] colors. (Catalog Order) Reg. $17.49. #15055-591

Multi-Use Steel Pole

Aluminum Roof Coating

$1299 $2099

T high. ($10.99 after factory rebate.) #17233

5 Gal.

Seals; reflects heat. Reg. $34.99. #10325

10' White Aluminum Or Vinyl Gutter

1*3

Low maintenance at Lowe's price! #11551,12066 'Gutter Guard Extra

8B Credit Terms On Page 17

1"x 4' Black Iron Railing

For indoors or out. Primed for painting. Regular $5.99. #14215

1V4"x 4' Deluxe Iron Railing

$799

Regular $999. #14205

2-Square Roll Underlayment

Asphalt-saturated. Seals under shingles Regular $8.99. #10311

PRICE CUT

2V2" Corruf Galvanized

26" X 8' panels cover quickly and give you i tough, durable roof. Regular $6.69. #124731

we'll Be Clad to Load it For you!

SAVE $0%E UPTO^ZD

awice 34

22y4"x 22V4" Curb-Mount Or Self-Flashing Skylight

Both models are made of a tough, break-resistant plastic. And the double-dome construction provides built-in insulation. Regular $41.99 and $44.99. #14154,7

22V4"x46V2" Curb-Mount Or Self-Flashing Skylight

*69L

Larger versions of the models at left. Regular $89.99 & $94.99. #14156,9

'm- i.

- m |l "

II ^

ft"

SME^

6'Steel, Swinging Patio Door Is Insulated With 1" Tempered Glass

$114999

Replace your old-style patio door with this distinctive, hinged unit

Fits 72"x 8OV2" rough opening

I Has r hardened steel deadbolt lock

Fully weatherstrlpped& Insulated

Snap-in window grids (extra) add multipane French look - make cleaning a breeze

Handsome, all-steel unit with one fixed door,

one swing-in door. Regular $569.99. #16010,11

Snap-In Grid For $1099,.

Steel Patio Door.......12# Each

I Adds multi-pane look. Regular $21.99. #16012

$|gq99

39" High, Black Or White Polystyrene Exterior Shutters

Your $11^

Choice............ p*

Easv to install. Resists warping and splitting. And the color is locked in, so there s no need painting. Regular $17.99. #12852,60

9x7 Steel-Panel Garage Door .......-

Has 10-year limited warranty for durability, rust resistance. And it comes with track and hardware. (Other sizes: great prices.) Regular $224.99. #11297

For Purchases LOW Payment I Over $249.99

credit Plan | See Page 17 For Details

SAVE ^30

3'x 3' Bronze Acrylic Finish Garden Window

$22999

Vit" insulating glass

Side vents with cam latches and fiberglass screens

Insulated aluminum humidity pan

Handy steel-rod shelf

Baked-on bronze acrylic finish

HeavyKiutyhardwsre

Full 1-foot depth for lots of plant space

Now you can turn an existing window into a garden spot! This well-made unit looks great from inside and out. And your plants will get all the light they need. (We can also arrange for installation, extra.)

I Regular $259.99. #19440

SAVE ^120

6' Wood, Swinging Patio Door With %-inch Tempered insulating Glass

$4/1999

A beautiful raplacement for your existing patio door (or for new construction)

Fits 72"x BOVt" rough opening

Can be painted or stained to match your homes Interior and exterior decor

Solid wood unit with swing-in^tjifull window grid extra. Regular $569.99. #13341,2

Grid For Wood Door..........

Snap-in "multi-pane grid. Regular $21.99. #13343

Monthly $|064*

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcantage Rata 23.99%.

Pair

'ifor

1189

9 X 7 Rough-Sawn Insulated Garage Door

Can be painted, stained. Regular $209.99. #11662

8x7 And 16 X 7 Sizes Available

2'8" Wood Screen Door

Just add paint or Stain to finish. Save! Regular $29.99. #11192

2'8" Wood Screen Door

$3999

Includes protective kickplate. Unfinished Regular $44.99. #11202

2' Louvered WoodBHold

*199?-

(Two units shown.) Prehinged, with hardware. Ready to paint, stain. Regular $24.99. #10647

'Credit Terms On Page 17 9

YARPS^'

Electric Power Scraper w/ReclprocatIng Blade

SAVERS

#300 Pro-Duty Power PainterKit

Semi-Gloss House Paint

Weather Screen'" Semi-Transparent Oil Stain Or Solid Color Latex Stain

Interior Lat

Flat Paint

$4999

$11999

HOPL ^3

Provides an easier way to scrape peeiing and flaking paint from hard-to-reach areas. At Lowes low price. Regular $69.99. #41501

Cuts difficult jobs down to size. Can even be used for exterior painting projects (decks, patios, etc.). Regular $139.99. #41481

Lowes best exterior paint, available in white and colors. Regular $16.99. #49871-73

Your Choice

For exterior use. Protects and beautifies viiood. Stock colors only. Regular $13.99. #46251-84,46336-49

Washable and! Available in whi Regular $7.99.

Paper Taper' For Painting

Dispenses an apron of protective taped paper. Regular $9.99. #40381

17-Ounce Spray Can Of Roof And Gutter Repair

Seals leaks on asphalt and metal roofs; stops pinhole leaks in gutters. Available in black and aluminum. Regular $3.99. #46485,6

INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET

PRICE 990/

CUT 33%

6' Waather Resistant Carpet TUrf

Rich cocoa color. Easy to maintain. Great for porch, poolside & more. Regular $299. #15258

Linear Fbol: A one-foot length, regardless of width.

TEXTUREP CARPET

...

.-Si

2'x 4'Oriental Design Rugs........... ^ idfc Each

A terrific accent for any room in the house. Choose from a variety of colors and patterns. (Can also be used as wall accents, etc.) At Lowes low price. Regular $19.99. #15155

--Vi' ,

PRKE^^O/ CUT 25%

12' Green Cushioned

Carpet Turf

CumL^rfanJ ttHUi

10 'Credit Terms On Page 17

Sq.\a. Bent-turf construction and 3-year limited nofade warranty. Has a cushion for comfort. Regular $5.99. #15283

Cu^Uand Wii

6'X 9'Slate Or Sand $/IQ99

Carved Area Rug.............

A beautiful accent rug. Fashioned from 100% olefin yarn thats durable and stain resistant. Available in sand and slate colors to complement most decors. Regular $69.99. #151529

Beacon Hill

Textured Loop Carpet'" sq.vd Choose from our stock patterns of this g(w-' looking, textured carpet. With Scrt^gara protection against stains. Regular $599. #15J4,

Flooring patterns pictured are for illustration only. A

texover 1,000 Custom-Mixed Paintsl

For Purchases LOW payment I Over $249.99

credit Plan see Page 17 For Details

Lowes Best!

SAVE ^6

Interior Flat Wall Paint

SAVE ^6

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

g $799 $099 ^

SAVE UP TO ^5

A. One-Gallon Carpenters Wood Glue

Gallon

stain resistant. Covers in 1 coat! Washable,

lite & off-white. stain resistant. L^te 10 years

i #49901,2 Regular $13.99. #49801*14

SAVERS

Interior Latex Textuaytaiots

Covers in 1 coat. White and colors. 10-year durability. Reguiar $15.99. #49826-37

One-Gallon Satin Or Gloss Polyurethane

Great for all types of wood-working. Can be brushed on. Dries to a tight bond. Regular $12.49. #41151

B. One-Gallon Contact Cement

eiMAQ

Expires 11/3(V85 Limit 5 tubes per househoid.

Silicone n Caulk In Four Types

Choose white, clear, paintable or bathtub. 50-year durability. In 10.3-oz. tube. Reg. $5.49. #41451-4

Acrylic Latex Caulk

79L

Warranted for 15 years. Can be painted. 10.5-oz. tube. Reg. $1.49. #43508

One-Gallon Water Seal

Helps prevent moisture damage to wood, brick, concrete, stucco and more. Reg. $14.99. #46097

Five-Gallon Water Seal

Evergo

Specify Brown Or Ivory On Order Form

Sttiilltn'WsHoiw Wlt> _ UfhM Kqrpad nr

Designed far vefMtWty - sits on a desk or convementiymoufrts to a waN. Adapts easily to both rotary and touch-tone (pushbutton) telephone lines. Modular "snap-in" connection

Introducing Lowe's Catalog Store A New Experience In Mall Order Shopping

Each order is delivered to your doorstep.

So call or mail in your order today!

Expires 7/31/85. Umit 1 rebate pe; _

customer. Rebate coupon enclosed in each shipment.

AM/FM ElMtronk Digital Clodc Radio With Convanlaiit Battary Back-Up Fdatura

#55065M. Regular $16.99. Slipping Weight 2 LBS.

Wake to music or alarm. Built-in

delay. 24-hour set and forget alarm with automatic repeat and automatic shut-off. Batteries not iixluded.

PortaMa POcfcat Slaa AM/FM StarM Radio Wtth Ughtwalght Starao Haadphonai

55009M. Regular $16.99. Shipping Weight I LR

Receives both mono and full-fldelity FM stereo broadcasts as indicated by the FM stereo light. Separate left and right volurne controls. Built-in belt clip for hands-free listening. Batteries extra.

LOUIES

Dear Customw

>bur personal !!i^^*,|,our "If for Just

sffissiKssr#-"-

lefund."

SIncetHy,

Corp xate Sales Manager

yarpsm

SAVE^e

Electric Power Scraper w/Reciprocating Blade

#300 Pro-Duty Power Painter Kit

Semi-Gloss House Paint

Weather Screen"* Semi-Transparent Oil Stain Or Solid Color Latex Stain

Interior Latex Flat Paint

$4999

$11999

HOPL a. ^10

Washable and stain

Provides an easier way to scrape peeling and flaking paint from hard-to-reach areas. At Lovtos low price. Regular $69.99. #41501

Cuts difficult jobs down to size. Can even be used for exterior painting projects (de^*'" patios, etc.). Regular $139.99. #41481

Paper Taper^ Fbr Riinting

Dispenses an apron of protective taped paper. Regular $9.99. #40381

Lowes best exterior paint, available in white and colors. Regular $16.99. #49871-73

Your Choice

Fbr exterior use. Protects and beautifies wood. Stock colors only, ivailable in white & Regular $13.99. #46251-84,46336-49 Regular $7.99. #49.

17-Ounce Spray Can Of Roof And Gutter Repair

Seals leaks on asphalt and metal roofs;

stops pinhole leaks in gutters. Available in black and aluminum. Regular $3.99.

. #46485,6

INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET

PR!CEq/

CUT 33%

6'Weather Resistant Carpet Turf

texturedcarpet

UnMrFoot*

Rich cocoa color. Easy to maintain. Great for porch, poolside & more. ^ular$2j99. #15258

ion

Linear Fbot: A one-fbot length, regardless of width.

2'x4' Oriental Design Rugs........... ; ifc Each

Aterrific accent for any room in the house. Choose fromavariety

of colors and patterns. (Can also bo used as wall accents, etc.) At Lowes low price. Regular $19.99. #15155

PRKE^-O/

CUT 23%

12' Green Cushioned Carpet Turf

Sq.KU.

CuMLJ WL

10 'Credit Terms On Pago 17

Bent-turf construction and 3-year limited nofade warranty. Has a cushion for comfort. Regular $5^9. #15283

6'x 9'Slate Or Sand $/IQ99

Carved Area Rug.............

A beautiful accent rug. Fashioned from 100% olefin yam thats durable arid stain resistant. Available in sand and slate colors to complement most decors. Regular $69^9. #151523

Cu^UaJ miL Beacon Hill $/l99

Textured Loop Carpet *

Choose from our stock patterns of this g<^-' looking, textured carpet. With Stg^gajd protection against stains. Regular $539.

Rooring patterns pictured are for illustration only. Actual

over 1,000 Custom-Mixed paints!

For Purchases LOW Payment I Over $249.99

Credit Plan | see Page 17 For Details

itex

Lowes Best!

SAVE ^6

Interior Flat Wall Paint

SAVERS

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

Gallon I stain resistant, lite & off-white.

1. #49901,2

SAVE UP TO ^5

A. One-Gallon Carpenters Wood Glue

Silicone I Caulk In Four Types

Choose white, clear, paintable or bathtub. 50-year durabilityjn 10.3-oz. tube. Reg. $5.49. #41451-4

Acrylic Latex Caulk

79.

Warranted for 15 years. Can be painted. 10.5-oz. tube. Reg. $1.49. #43508

Gallon

Covers ini coat! Washable, stain resistant. Lasts 10 years. Regular $13.99. #49801-14

SAVE ^6

Interior Latex Texture Paints

$Q99

W 2-Gallon Pail

Smooth, sand, ceiling or sand paint. Reg. $14.99. #48635-8

Gallon

Covers in 1 coat. White and colors. 10-year durability. Regular $15.99. #49826-37

One-Galion Salin Or Gloss Polyurethane

$1299

Tough, clear wood finish.

Regular $19.M. #48304,6

Great for all types of wood-working. Can be brushed on. Dries to a tight bond. Regular $12.49. #41151

B. One-Gallon Contact Cement

Its ideal for applying countertop laminate, etc. Has sol>nt base. Quick-setting. Regular $15.49. #41163

One-Gallon

WterSeal

SAVE ON AQcrtPTFn iy N04VAX FLOORING

Helps prevent moisture damage to wood, brick, concrete, stucco and more. Reg. $14.99. #46097

Five-Gallon

WterSeal

$3999

Handy size. Reg. $59.99. #46099

12"x 12" NO-WAX TILES

PRICE CUT

Armstrong Self-Adhesive Floor Tiles

Congoleum $2^

NoAlwx Vinyl Flooring...........

traffic. Two in-stock patterns. Regular $S99. #16242,3

Dellghtt 12' Vinyl $C49 Fiberglass Roorlng V sq. vu.

Durable fiberglass construction provides ea^ installation wfthout any adhesive; it s made to lay flat & stay flat. Regular $7.99. #16591,6

styles stocked may vary.

iliS!>Sn?noeilna. ......-

SheSi. Resists scuffs, scratches. Regular $5S9. #1617832^

Each

Do-lt-yourselfVamay"' no-wax tiles Instock patterns. Just peel, place and press. Its a 8naplReg.69f.#163lV7

SPEOAi

PRICE

Hartco Real Oak Tile

Each

Solid oak tiles with a cushioned, self-adhesive back. Choice of three great-looking finishes. Reg. $369. #00469-71,73

Credit Terms On Page 17 tl

_ White 2-ft.x4-ft. Sq. Ft. panels. #12326

_ Glenwood2'x4'. Sq.Ft. Reg. 59. #12330

_ Bravada 2'X 2'. Sq.Ft. Reg.$1.00.#12285

12"x 12" Tiles

_ While. Washable. Each Reg. 39C. #12313

- Plaza. Acoustical. Each Reg. 584. #12317

_ Colonial Sampler. Each Reg. $1.00. #12320

Sold In Cartons Only

SPECIAL ON..

Stock Wallpaper

Buy 1 single roll at regular price($7.99-$9.99)and pay...

$|00 ^rSet^nd

. Single Roll

All wallpaper sold in double roll bolts.

Lattice Panel

4'x 8' interior wood panel. Regular $19.99. #10642

Cedar Closet Panels......

i/4"x 4'x 8'panels are moth-repellent. Reg. $20.99. #00102

7/)% OFF

Orders

If we dont have your favorite wallcovering in stock, we will III iiiiiwiw use our Special Order Service * lainnrinl 9^ Straight from the

npan# manufacturer!

SAVE

UP TO ^25

Closet Organizer

UpToSFeet

More storage space for smaller closets. Organize belongings and end clutter! Rea. $49.99. #62139

04!

5'To 8'

Organize larger closets so that everything is easy to reach! Rust-resistant and easy to install. Regular $69.99. #62140

CLOSETMAUr

Decorative Mirror Tiie

8"x 72" CAROLINA Mirror Strips

Sq.

Foot

I2"x 12" tiles sold in packages of 6 square feet. Brightens a room and makes it appear larger! Reg. $1.33. #96735

Each

8-inch.x 72-inch beveled edge strips are soid in pairs. A great decorating idea, especially for smaller rooms. Mirrors can give a room a larger look. Regular $17.50. #96721

14"x24" Oval Coco Doormat

$|99

Attractive and weather-resistanti For indoor or outdoor use. Regular Price $3.99. #16110

12 Credit Terms On Page 17

Over ISO Home Lighting FiKtures!

For Purchases low payment I Over $249.99

credit Plan | see Page 17 For Details

Set Of Three Teak Finish Book Cases

$1^1 Q9 Door Kit Vw Extra

Ready-to-assemble bookcases. Each is30"W X 72"H X 12"D. Great looking!

3 shelves adjust. Reg. $209.99. #96020

One Teak Finish Bookcase

$4999

30"W X 72"H X 12"D. Reg. $69.99. #96020 One30"Wx72"Hx16'D

Teak Finish Bookcase

3 shelves adjust. Reg. $89.99. #96022

Choose From A Door Kit Or Desk Flap Kit

$1999

Your

Choice--

With teak finish. Reg. $24.99. #96024,6

Bentwood Rocker Or Oak-Side Chair

SAVE

,39

Your

Choice

Old fashioned rocker with velvet covered seat and back. Oak chair has cane seat. Regular $49.99. #96106,34

Scorched Pine Vista Maple 2x4x8'Panel 4x4'x S'Panel1699 $799^

Simulated on lauan Natural maple design

jlywood. Light colored, on particleboard base. Regular $859. #13924 Regular $859. #13921

y8"x 4'x 8' standard psi, Perforated $fi99

Hardtwatd.........V

Organize all your tools. Reg. 7.99. #15494

V4"x 4'x 8' Standard$8^ Perforated Hardboard-------W

Great for hanging up tools. Reg. $9.99. #15497

i/4"x4'x8'Woodgrain Perforated Hardboard......

Has simulated woodgrain. Reg. $11.99. #15499

$099

A. Polished Brass-Finish Five-Light Chandelier

a Antique Bras^ Finish Five-Light Chandelier

$3499 $3999

Has a beautiful cut glass center column and 5 frosted, crimped-top globes with etched grape design. A great price. Regular $44.99. #79121

Features an elegant turned wood center column and 5 milk-white crimped-top globes with floral pattern. Regular $49.99. #79125

Carolina Blue Sportsman Bln* %2"x4'x8'Panel i/4"x4'x8'Panel$899 $K)99

Blue wood grain panel Wbrks with any decor, on lauan base. Regular Simulated on lauan $10.99. #13955 Reg- $1349. #13945Oak And Antique BrassDouble-Bulb Ceiling Fixture............

An attractive ceiling fixture for hallways or any room in your home. It has

slanted oak sides and 2 clear bulbs (extra). Measures 16V2 widex5^ long.

Antique brass reflector. Easy to install yourself. Reg. $35.99. #74402

A. Polished BraM ahaa 5" Crystal

Ceiling Fixture ^

Polished brass finish. 5 diameter. Regular $7.99. #74403

B. Antique ^baaaa

Brass-Finish >1099

Celling Fixture .. 1^

8V2" globe is white with brown floral design. Uses 60-watt bulb, extra. Regular $23.99. #74404

Credit Terms On Page 17 13

YARPS(^'

PRICECUT

Pecan Kitchen Starter Set

$19999

66'Sink Base Cabinet And Tvm Wide X 30"

High X12" Deep Wall Cabinets Contemporary style cabinets in beautiful pecan finish. Sink, faucet, countertop and valance available extra. Reg. $249.99. #29021,4

66" Butcher Block Countertop

Post-formed top. For set above. Reg. $54.99. #29023

Faucet & Spray Extra

6" Dee^tainless Double Bowl Sink----

33"x 22" double bowl. Self-rimming design for easy installation. Attractive softone finish. #26025

$2|99

..y

7" Double Bowl Sink.......

33"x 22", stainless steel sink. Reg. $54.99. #26026

8" Double Bowl Sink.......

33"x 22", stainless steel sink. Reg. $89.99. #26030

Faucet & Spray Extra

SAVINGS

Bar Sink With Riucet

$3499

15"x 15". Stainless steel. Reg. $44.99. #26028

Large Bowl/ Small Bowl Double Sink

$499

StainlMS. Reg. $74S9. *26029

2-Handle Chrome Kitchen Riucet

This faucet is washerless and corrosion resistant. Comes with 10-year limited warranty. Easy to install. Regular $10.99. #25805

14#fCredit Terms On Page 17

SAVE ^20

18"x 16" Vanity With Top & Faucet

24"x 18" Vanity & Cultured Marble Top

Faucets Extra

24"x 18" vanity With Arch Panel Doors & Marble Top

$9^ $129 nS9

raieaAi.nanal rinnr rtiiltiirnH marble tODOh

Marina I cabinet in classic white with gold trim. Comes with a cultured marble top and chrome finished faucet. Reg. $11999. #20804

Square, raised-panel door styling. Antique brass finish hardware. Assembly required. Regular $159.99. #21032,20269

pmcecuT

Recess Or Surface Mount Medicine Cabinet

$2499

14" X 20" mirror with stainless steel frame. Reverses for left- or right-hand use. Regular $29.99. #23670,2

Cultured marble top on light walnut finished vanity. Some assembly is required. Regular $169.99. #21026,20269

law

PRICES

White Economy

VUfrter-Saver

Commode

Features efficient, water-saving siphon jet action. Seat is available extra. A great low price. #20701,2

Dual Control $1/199

Kitchen Fucet n

(Not Shown.) Chrome plated on brass. With dual acrylic handles. No spray. #25411

(^Caidite

Economy Commode $CQ99

Available In Creme Or Blue WS#

Same features as commode shown above. Regular $84.99. #2070793.4

SALE

PRICE

32" Wide Rustproof Shower Stall

74" tall walls of one-liece polyethylene.

curtain & rod, faucets & floor drain. Reg. $139.99. #25938

SAVE ^10

Oak Commode Seat

$1999

With brass-type hinges. Reg. $29.99. #25406

Oak & Cane Commode Seat..

Not shown. Reg. $34.99. #25408

$2499

For Purchases LOW Payment I Over $249.99

credit Plan | Qg,g,|8

SAVEW

200-Amp, 40-Circuit Panel Box With Main Breaker

Single-phase. 3-wire box for indoor use. Handles up to 40 circuits. And has built-in main circuit breaker and tiush-mount cover. UL ''Std. Buy n^ at this low price! Reg. $219.99. #71758

^20 OFF

100-Amp, 20-Circuit Panel Box

Single-phase, 3-wire unit with main breaker (rated at 100 amps). Indoor design. UL listed, too. Regular $89.99. #71751

\PRICECUT

Toilet Tank

IRepair Kit

Iaii the parts you need to repair a leaking Icommode: float, rod, valve & more. (But if Ithe situations hopeless, we alspstock a variety of new commodes.) Reg. $9.99. #2444a

iV2"xio' $799

DWVPipe...........^ ,

Corrosion-proof pipe for a drain/waste/vent projects, tjtont scale or flake like metal pipe. #23825

i/2"x 5' Qest Supply Pipe

Flexible polybutylene tubing for hot or cold

SsfaSaffiRlgS^^^^

NEWATLOWE'S

Filter-Mite

Compact Wter Filter

SAVE

__^5

_ Each

Swivel base. Reg. $3.99, #71220

3-Hole Cover

Each

Weatherproof; it holds up to 3 floodlights. Reg. $2.99. #71222

Fluorescent $Q99 Workbench Light ^

Handv 4-foot light can be hung just about anywhere, workshop, laundry rcwm, walk-in closet etc. (Chain included.) Uses two 40-watt lamps (extra). Some assembly. #74665

Non-Metal Electrical W^ll Box

Fiberglass. With nails. #70972

Available In Brown Or Ivory

Single- Duplex

Pole Grounded

Switch Outlet

49 39c

Ungrounded. Low price!

#70400.605 #70500,685

20rAmp, 12/2 Copper Cable With Ground

H99

In handy 250-foot roll. #70111 Credit Terms On Page 17 15

52" Ceiling Fan With Glass Housing & Floral Design Inserts

24-Inch Whole-Housei Attic Rin..

Pushes hot, stuffy air out through attic vents and pulls cool air in through open doors and windows. No joists to cut or framing to build. Shutters and wall control extra. #31266

Eggcrate" shutter (extra) hides fan shutter for better Inslde-the-house appearance. Reduces noise also. #31269

3-Speed 52" 5-Blade Ceiling Fan.......

Features 5 beautiful oak blades with cane inserts. Reversible motor circulates cool air up in summer and warm air down in winter. Antique brass finish. Adapts to light kit (extra). #31752

The flushmount design makes it the ideal ceiling fan for low-ceiling rooms. Has 4 lovely oak blades with floral design blade inserts. Polished brass finish. #31785

42" 3-Speed Reversible Ceiling Fan

Reversible motor circulates warm air down in winter and cool air up in summer. Has 4 teak blades plus lovely polished brass" finish. Light adaptable. #31718

52" 3-Speed Reversible Ceiling Fan.

A great addition to any decor. Has 4 teakwood blades. Reversible motor for year round use. Antique brass finish. Light kit adaptable. #31726

52" Reversible ^

Motor Ceiling Rin....

Fan features 3 operating speeds. Reversible motor. Has 4 attractive teakwood blades. Polished or antique brass finish. #31745,752" 3-Speed Ceiling Rin

Rushmount design makes this 3^speed model ideal for rooms with low ceilings. Reversible motor. Antique or polished brass finish. #31755,752" Flushmount ^ 3-Speed Ceiling Fan 7}

Light kit adaptable. Has 4 lovely teak and cane blades. Reversible motor for year 'round use. Flushmount design. Antique brass finish. #31771

3-Speed 52" $fi099Decorative Ceiling Fan.. 09

Stir up gentle breezes and soft conversation with this lovely model. Features 4 oak blades with cane inserts. Reversible motor. Antique brass finish. #31749

36" White Ceiling Rin

Features a compact, lightweight design. Ideal for an enclosed back porch, sun room, etc. Has 3 white metal blades. #31703 16 * Credit Terms On Page 17

8" Round Brass Finish Light Kit

4-Light Brass Finish Victorian Light Kit

Brass Finish Victorian Ught Kit

$0^ $1099 $3999

.. . A kMee AniimiiA Arn/>lieh<

Antique or polished brass finish. Bulbs extra. #31802,12

Antique or polished brass finish. Bulbs extra. #31806,16

Antique or polished brass finish. Bulbs extra. #31808,18

36" 3-Speed Ceiling ran With Brass Trim ..

Features < brass trim. Complements any decor, white. Light kit adaptable. #317063

Quality Appliances At special Prices!

_ For Purchases I *249.99

credit Plan | .3^^ Bekw For Details

LOW

PRICES

Tone/Pulse Switchable Desk/Wall-Mount Pushbutton Telephone

+KrtpxrLnr

1999

Lighted keypad for convenient nighttime dialing. Last number redial.

Ringer on/off switch. Reliable mechanical bell. #55409

Evergo

Mini-Phone With $|999 10-Number Memory.. tm

Allows you to Store 10 of your most frequently call^ numbers for instant redialing. Ringer on/off switch. Includes wall bracket. #55406

PRICE CUT W

Deluxe Microwave Oven

$27099

Dual-feed microwave system for more even cooking. Cooks by time or temperature probe. Solid state touch controls. Features 3 Variable power level. Regular $319.99. #51753

Monthly

Payment

For 24 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97H.

px.x,orp5il

*25

standard Desk Or ill-Mount Telephone

Joth feature tone/pulse switchable jialing and last-number memory redialing in pulse mode. On/off mger switch. #554173

Double-Shelf

Microwave Cart..... __

Designed to accoriKxlaterTK)st models. ^Hx 25*^ gHMmag

Easy-roll, dual-wheel casters. Regular $49.99. #51766 MRWHI

-fJxFtfxoijiir

WSAVINCS

Answering Machine

S/WE ^30

Space Makerll Microwave

$239

Little Litton^ .5 Cubic Foot Microwave

Hotpoint

Large-Oven

Microwave

Features a last message indicator light. Records only while caller speaks. Ring adjust. Reg. $89.99. #55437

Sits on a shelf or installs under a cabinet. 35-minute, dual-speed timer. Defrost setting. Variable power level. With bracket. Regular $269.99. #51725

$15999 $2/1099

Mounting brackets sold separately. Reg. $199.99 #51801

DuaMeed cooking. Temp probe. Reg. $28999. #51752

' PRODUCTS & PRIC&

10% Low Price CUiarantee Policy:

^isfaction Guaranteed Policy:

) any Lowes store. WeMI repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

If an advertised item is temporarily ^Whe^^

EsS53SSS^.^-s--

prderedforyou.

UP TO ^IfiOO INSTANT CREDIT

ToSSfiOO

Finance Major Purchases Of Up Tt On Our Low Payment Credit Plan:

We Also Honor Vita, American Express And MasterCard.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms: TK-mn.hii/

+hrtp^aijxir

^3599

Has two 6" and two 8" Calrod' surface units: lift-off door with window; automatic oven timer; oven interior light; surface unit "on light; "infinite" rotary heat controls; & more. Regular $399,99. #52820

30-Inch Deluxe Range .....

Monthly $|ft97*

Payment Iw

For 30 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

^200FF

V2HP Stainless Steel Disposer

$7999

Desiqned for fast, easy installation. Stainless steel grinding elements. Regular $99.99. #50303,8

SAVE ^60

14.2 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator

$459%.

$519.99

Lots of Storage space; plus energy saver switch, door stops & magnetic door seal. Equipped for an icemaker, extra. #53600,53534

Monthly Payment

1995

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Icemaker

Easy to install. Fits model above. Automatic. #53760

30" Range Hood

$3599

Both models have built-in light & fan; mitered edges to protect your cabinet doors; and baked enamel finish. Regular $47.99. #53401-13

fSOOFF

Any Maytag Washer In Stock

moFF

Any Maytag Dryer In Stock

0^30 OFF

MAYTAG Any Maytag

* r^iehwachfir

Heavy Duty Washer

Dishwasher In Stock Heavy Duty Dryer

PRKECUTW

5-Cycle-Option Dishwasher

$27999

Normal & light wash, plus energy-saving settings. Twin-level wash action; soft food disposer; sound insulation. Regular $319.99. #51013

$49999 $379

Large capacity. With regular, permanent press and "delicate cycles. Four water levels and three temps. More! Regular $549.99. #51156

Big-load model. Has regular, permanent press & "fluff settings. Up to 60 minutes of timed dry. End-cycle buzzer. Reg. $419.99. #51396

Monthly

Payment

Months

Monthly

Payment | #

For 30 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

^sosAvmcs

Large Capacity Washer

$369

Has regular, perm, press, knits/ delicates & Hand Wash* cycles. Variable water level. 3 temps.

2 speeds. Reg. $419.99. #51240

SAVE ^50

Four-Cycle

Permanent Press Dryer

$23999

Includes heavy, normal, perm press and timed cycles. Up to 70 minutes of timed drying. 4 temps. Regular $289.99. #51420

$60 SAVINGS

15-Cycle-Option Dishwasher

$35999

"Power Clean wash system with "Pots & Pans" cycle. Air-dry option. Six-color front panel pack. And more! Regular $419.99. #51041,8

Brand Names, From Atari to zenith!

_ For Purchases

MiG Over $249.99

* See Page 17 For Details

CTMlltPlMI

All Televisions Shown With Simulated Pictures

Video Tape Nol Included

RGil

$59999

8-Hour VHS Video Recorder

Gives you up to 14-day, 4-event electronic programming; multifunction wired remote control; high-speed picture action; convenient front-load design; and more. #54900

SAVE ^70

25" Diagonal Color Television With Remote Controi

Color Monitor System automatically adjusts the color picture before you see it. And the remote control has 112-channel capability. Regular $649.99. #54533

529

Monthly

Payment

$1656

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99H.

^529

25" Diagonal /ide-Cabinet

Jolor Console TV ---

IHandsofiie, classic-style console with quartz-controlled electronic tuning; luptown channel scanning (including rapid scan); lhat maintains accurate color, tint and contrast; and solid state, modular chassis for dependability. Regular $599.99. #54842

Monthly $9|93*

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Monthly

Payment

$2|93*

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

12" Diagonal Black & White Portable TV

' I

SAVE ^30

5 Diagonal AC/DC Black & White TV WithAM/FM Radio

^60 SAVINGS

19" Diagonal

Color Portable TV.....

Has GEs Vivi-Color System for locked-in channel tuning; high contrast picture tube for more life-like color; custom picture control; & more! Regular $329.99. #54522

^80 OFF

RGil

19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

|6999 $899

Solid state chassis. #54474 Save! Regular $11999. #54858

8AM8UN0

13" Diagonal Color Portable.

With 100% solid state chassis and automatic fine tuning. Quick-start picture tube (black matrix design for crisp color). Super price! #54483

$189^

$39999

17-function ChanneLock remote control; 127-channel capability; quartz tuning; ' more. Regular $47999. #54597

Monthly $1056*

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Paicantaga Rata 23.99%.

PRICE

CUT

$10

920SAVINCS

Model 5130

KRACI

^ Texas " Instruments

iHand-Held iPiinter Calculator

$2499

iHas auto power-down. #57121

In Texas ^

^ Instruments

Desk Size $1CQ99

Printer Calculator....*#*^

speed); AC/DC. Regular $49.99. #57122

AM/FM

Radio/Cassette*

Car Stereo.

Has electronic scan & seek tuning: 5 AM and 5 FM station pre-sets: cassette with auto-stop and fast forward. Regular $119.99. #55228

SetOf2 Co^lal Car Speakers

$^99

Great for vans, too. #55187

Car Stereo Power Booster

$1999

Boosts wattage.

#55210

Credit Terms On Pa^ 17 19

Low&sCoes The Extra YardJust For you!

*mcictn !

SAVERS

Indoor/Outdoor Electronic Bug Killer

Kills all flying insects quickly and safely. With bulb. Regular $14.99. #73005

Monthly $26"'

Payment

Briggs & Stratton engine, durable worm-gear drive,

No Down Raynrant. Annual igeRate23

Strong higMonsilo wire

Perfect for use around the farm Fence-in animals and

V4-MIIRoII

Reverse twist, with 4-point barbs about

Percentage Rate 23.97%.

See Page 17 For Credit Details.

18" tilling width, multiposition depth shoe and counter-rotating tines. #95215

crops Stock up now A aave 5" apart. Regular $2959. #92050

30%

OFF

6'-Wide Green Outdoor Turf

LinearFoot

Mildew resistant turf-carpet hoses clean. Use on sun porch, steps, patio, etc. Regular $1.99. #15262

4x4x8' Pressure Treated Post ............

specially treated to resist decay, insects and mildew. Can be painted or stained after its been seasoned. For fences, etc. Regular $4.99. #05290

^149"

PKia airoso

10x9Steel

Storage BuHding...........

Attractive white and green galvanized steel building. Base dimeneions: 115V4"x 103%"x 69Vi" high. Easy to assemble yourseH. Regular $17959. #92735

Foundation Kit (For Aixive) $^9^

Regular $3659. #92726 ......................

* '*<

^$199

Shrubs ... I Each

Reg. $2.49. #93209-82

YourChoice

$99

Choose 40-Pound Bag Of Top Soil Or 40-Pound Bag Of Peat Humus

Regular $2.49. #9243255

s/sooFF

n^-Mii 3'x50'

Poiyethyiene

99^ SJWE^7

5-Plece Garden

Each

Regular $459. #93203

For Riding Mower

TooiSet

$|99

Regular $259. #99742 Regular $3659. #95472

$29

VTS4There A uiwes Store Near Youl

4GieatVbysToChaigel

Louie's

Special Spring Event

ASHEBORO, NC - Phone 625^171 1312 N . Fayetteville St OOME.HC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURLMIDN. NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CARY, NC-Phone 467-3600 HigMiay54 CHAPa HAL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Frankyn St DURHAM. NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd EKYETTEVALE, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103RaelordRd

1985 Lowes Companies. Inc.

March (127) 3SC

GOLOSBOM). NC - Phone 778-4100 N. BeiWey Blvd.

GREENSBORO NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (North), NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Vbnceyville Road GREBnmiE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South MemonalDnve HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885^1 Business 1-85 Prospect JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 ENisRd. atLejeuneBhid KINStON.NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W Vernon Ave

MOUNT AIRV, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass, Bluenront Rd.

NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO.IM:-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEI6H.NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIDSVILLE, NC - Phone 342^241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 7768431 3122 S. Industrial Dr @Wilson Rd.

SPAR. NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGtON. NC - Phone 946775 1849 Carolina Ave.

WILSON, NC - Phone 237 5211 Hwy. South WWSTON-SALEM.NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St.

(across from the airpotl) WINSniN-SALBi.NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S Stratford Rd.

ZEBULON. NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97. East

Evergo

Specify Brown Or Ivory On Order FormIntroducing Lowe's Catalog Store A New Experience In Mail Order Shopping

Each order is delivered to your doorstep. So call or mail in your order today!Stwuillna 'Mephone WHh Ufliled Keypad For NIghC CaMs.

Designed for versatWty - sits on a desk or convenient^ mounts to a waN. Adapts easily to both rotary and touch-tone |^sh-button) telephone lines. Modular snap-in" connection.

#55407M pvory) # 55408M (Brown). Ship. \X^. 2 LBS.

This full-feature telephone is ideal for home or office. And because you own it there are no more expensive monthly rental fees to worry about. Last number redial automatically redials the last number called at the press of a single button; handy for those times when a number is busy. By pressing the "mute" key, outgoing voice transmission is interrupted, fou can hear the other party but they can't hear you.

Expires 7/31/85. Limit 1 rebate per model per customer. Rebate coupon enclosed in each shipment.AM/FM Electronic Digital Clock Radio With Convanlant Battery Back-Up Feature

55065M. Regular $16.99. Shipping Ueight 2 LBS.

Wake to music or alarm. Built-in "snooze bar" for temporary alarm delay. 24-hour set and forget alarm with automatic repeat and automatic shut-off. Batteries not included.Portable Pocket Slae AM/FM Stereo Radio Wtth Lightweight Stereo Headphones

#55009M. Regular SI6.99. Shipping UMght I LB.

Receives both mono and full-fidelity FM stereo broadcasts as indicated by the FM stereo light. Separate left and right volume controls. Built-in belt clip for hands-free listening. Batteries extra.LDIUES

Dear CusCoiMn

MWIcome to our

Catalog section - with each

edition we're _

ofourbeftprodurtMjuw^ jjeHvered to your front door.

>bur personal I*

retiSi It for an exchange or full refund."

Sincerely ^

Corporate Sales Manager

Enjoy The Convenience Of Mail Order Shopping!

SPECIAL MAIL O

#57123M. Regular $69.99. Shipping \XAelght 3 LBS.

10-Dlgtt Printer/ Display Calculator Is Ideal For The Home Or Office

The TI-5130 Prints On Standard 2'/4-lnch Plain Paper

Tall 6.5mm characters appear in an easy-to-read green, vacuum fluorescent light. And for those

times when you need a permanent record of your cSlculationsJust flip on the printer switch (conveniently located on the keyboard).

The TI-5130 features large sculptured keys designed for the "touch operator." Performs all basic funrtions (includes automatic percent and

constant keys and item counter), versatile four-key icallv

#98854M. Reg. $6.99. Shipping Wgt. 11B.

With the Micro-Lite there's no more groping around in the dark trying to find the right key to open a door. Construaed of impaa resistant ABS & Lexan Polycarbonate. Uses 2 "N"-size 1.5 volt alkaline batteries (extra).

2-Pack "N'-Size Batteries...........$1.87

#98842M. (No shipping charge.)

memory. The round up/down switch automatically rounds off multiplication and division calculations.

#98858M. Reg. $29.99. Ship. \Ugt. 1 LB. Introducing The All-Purpose Tekna-Llte Flashlight

The Tekna-Lite 4 is constructed of rugged ABS & Lexan Polycarbonate. And it's waterproof to 2000 feet. Easy grip design (with carry strap). Operates on 4 "AA" alkaline batteries (extra).

2-Pack "AA 'Ouracell Batteries 51.87

#98847M (No shipping charge.)

Weight 5 LB! The Wagner Power Painter Makes Ea^ Work Of Big Paint Jobs

The Wagner heavy-duty power painter is for houses inside and out, porches, garages, fences and more. It smoothly propels paint onto difficult surfaces (siding, shingles, stucco, brick) that normally require extensive reworking with brushes and rollers. And it's ideal for those tough-to-paint jobs such as louvered doors, shutters and wicker furniture. Sprays one gallon of paint every 20 minutes. Includes; 5-foot suction tube; viscosity test cup, enamel spray tip; general purpose spray tip; latex spray tip; floor/ceiling extension spray tip; 2 replacement atomizer valves; and a storage/ carry case.

#90I92M. Reg. $129.99.

Shipping Weight 29 LBS.

12" Variable Speed Band Saw With %HP HIgh-lbrque Motor

This versatile band saw cuts wood, plastics and non-ferrous metals. Elertronic speed control eliminates the need of adjusting pulleys or driving belts. And the side cover is easily removed by hand for quick blade adjustment or replacement. The cutting table tilts from 0 to 45 to accommodate bevel and angle cuts. Plus the miter gauge (included) helps you make those precise cuts

.ORDER OFFERS

QUCtAjCUtCl

Use Order Form Or Call Toll Free 1-800-334-1148 TSo TiUa

Help GwitrHMitR 1b The Statue Of Uberty Fund.

For Every Drill Sell, A S5.00

Donation Will Be Made 1b The Statue Of Uberty Fund.

#90199M. Regular $109.99. Shipping Wigt. 39 LBS.

10" Table Saw With Heavy-Duty IV2 Horsepower Output Motor Whether you're making furniture or simply cutting a board for a shelf this 10-inch table saw is a necessity for any wood worker's workshop.

It features a large cutting capacity;

3 inches at a 90 angle and 2.1 inches at a 45 angle. The saw's adjustable rip fence is easily locked into place (front and rear) by simply turning one knob. Saw blade adjusts from 0 to 45?

The see-thru blade guard allows you to monitor wood as it is cut. Antikickback drive for operating safety.

%" IWo-Speed Reversing Cordless Drill And Screw-Driver Is Convenient lb Use Almost Anywhere

#91708M. Reg. 542.99. Ship. \Jt^. 4 LBS.

The Black & Decker #9020 portable drill goes wherever the Job is - even if there isn't ah available electrical outlet.

Weighing a lightweight 2'/? pounds it's completely designed for maneuverability and those Jobs requiring work in close quarters. Virtually maintenance-free construction because of permanently lubricated ball thrust and sleeve bearings.

High torque gearing is perfect for driving screws. Reversing action backs out screws and Jammed drill bits in a sn^p.

Nickel cadmium batteries recharge in only 3 hours (charger included).

Built-in chuck-key holder conveniently stores in handle.

13-Plece Drill Bit Set

#91772M. Regular $12.49. Shipping Wielght 1-LB.

Sizes include: 1/16* 5/64,3/32, 7/64,1/8,9/64,5/32,11/64,3/16, 13/64,7/32,15/64, and l/4-inch Also includes a tough plastic carrying case.

The Ultimate In Gas Grill Portability And Convenience. This Table-Top Model Quickly Folds Into A Lightweight, Easy-To-Carry Unit That Is Ready To Go When YOU Are.

Portable Tbble-lbp Gas Grill Features A Strong Cast Aluminum Body

#97280M. Regular $36.99, Shipping Ml^. 18 LBS.

Whether it's a picnic in the park or hot dogs and hamburgers in the backyard this go-anywhere grill will make any outdoor cookout success.

A I'rA frk rr\i

And because it's gas, you're ready to cook once the

idir ------

flame is started. Lava rocks are used in place of messy charcoal briquettes. These long-lasting rocks are equally heated to ensure even cooking of foods.

Plus there's no need for expensive lighter fluid.

Features a spacious l7'/2"x 11'/* wire cooking area (nickel plated for durability)

Stainless steel single bar burner adjusts to 3 heat settings. (Propane gas cylinder extra.)

Ldlje's

^ Maiim Rebate

#54943M. Regular $7.99. Stilpplng nwelght 1 Pound, kftour Blank VHS IVIdMCasMtta. Brilliant colors, sharp contrast and true-to-life picture reproduction play after play. Rebate expires 3/31/85. Limit 20per household. Coupon enclosed in shipment.

25'1kpc Measura.

#99929M. Regular 59.99. Shlpi U/gt. 2 LBS.

Its 25-foot length is perfect for any measuring job, large or small. Easy-to-read bold numbers and markings. Built-in locking button and belKlip.

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Order Toll Free: 1-800-334-1148

In North Carolina: 1800^72"1M8

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LOWE'S CATALOG STORE Attn: BHI Gracty - Dept. 1000 P.aBox1H1

N. Wllkesbora N.C. 28659-1111

Prices Effective Thru 3-31-85

MininNim per order S3.

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4.00

5.00

6.00

7.00

8.00 11,00

70 l^mdowf add 204 per pound

Add Shipping and HandNngpM chart)

TOTAL

ORDER

SALES TAX

Sales tax applicable only to these states: N. Carolina, Virginia, Georgia. S. Carolina, Tennessee, louisiana. Kentucky. Florida, Alabama. W. Virginia. Mississippi, Ohia Indiana, Rennsylvania. Texas, Arkansas. Maryland OelaMiare, Illinois, when using a credit card we will calculate sales tax. shipping, and handling.

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yiiv99.99

wnDumrir CAS-POMiiRio wmm/TRiiiMn #i400

Direct drive. Solid state ignition.

5.99

MELNOR OSaLLATINC SPRINiaER #61 Reg. 7 J9

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REGULAR PRICE ENTIRE SfOCK OF KORDITE TRASH RAGS

Selection may vary.1.99

2^TIIIS METAL LAWN RAO Reg. 2.99

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Reg. 9J9 An extension cord made for heavy duty jobs. Dependable.

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8" ANVIL PRUNER Of IS* CRASS SHEARS Reg. SJ9 each

RAMMAOR PLASTIC HOSE NOZZLE #190CReg.1A96.88

DORSEY LONG HANDLED 22* LOPPMC SHEARS

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Save 25%-31% on spring-fresh suits and dresses

Shed your winter woolies with crisp looks for office hours and after hours, see pages 8,9,10 & 11.Make an immediate entrance into spring with shoe savings

Styles for men and women, to dress up in, go casual in or just to relax in, see pages 16,17,18 & 19.Save on mens furnishings, from casuai to dressEverything he needs for weekends and weekdays at 25%-37% off! See pages 22,23,24,25,26,27 & 28.

From our cover:

Exclusively for us, Signature Sports crafts a sweater of textured cotton/rayon. Red, natural, jade or marine.

S-M-L. Reg. 44.00 ........33.00

Chaus designs color*conscious sweaters in rich hues of turquoise, natural, yellow or pink on pure cotton. S-M-L. Reg. 36.00 ............ 27.00

Pierre Cardin monochromatic

vitality on a pure cotton sweater in laser blue, hot pink or white. S-M-L.

Reg. 47.00 ............ 35.00

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Iff ^

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Save 25%Sweater confections are the perfect toppings for spring

A 18.75 Reg. 25.00

Knit Maven brushes soft cotton

with subtle, all-over texture to top off this spring's freshest looks. Extended t-sleeves on an all-over pointelle stitch in peacock, white, ice yellow or ice pink. Pure cotton construction offers cool comfort and breathability. Misses sizes S-M-L.

B 20.25 Reg. 27.00

Our own Sweetbriar sweater is a

graphic example of the drama of a colorful intarsia on a cuddly soft sweater of pure cotton. Created to be clothes you can count on, designed and manufactured exclusively for our stores to assure you of quality and fashion at an excellent value. S-M-L.

C 21.00 Reg. 28.00 Gotham crafts a warm-weather

sweater of cotton/nylon fashionably styled with a U-neck and a V-back. Choose from a spring-fresh palette of shrimp, white, cornflower blue, red or yellow with cap sleeves to wear as a fresh topping idea for

suits and skirts this spring. Sizes S-M-L. Bclkuse your credit card to shop for candy-colored separates.

D 26.25 Reg. 35.00

Shapely Knits colors a geometric

flame motif in soft pastels. Feminine scooped neck and flattering cap sleeves add a soft touch to the modern design on a luxuriously soft blend of ramie and cotton. Geometric flame in soft pastels on a white background. Sizes S-M-L.

Save25%-30%Classic good looks from Marvella^ and our own Sweetbriar30% off

A.^WOVII I

Marvella pearlescent accessories.

Shown here are just a few styles from our collection. Button and drop style earrings.

Reg. 7.50-15.00 . .....5.25-10.50

30, 8 row necklace. Reg. 35.00 . 24.50 18" Baroque necklace. Reg. 10.00. 7.00 30 Twist strands. Reg. 25.00 . . . 17.5025% off

Suitable Sweetbriar separates add

mileage and versatility to spring wardrobes; paired together or separately, they create fresh, crisp silhouettes for the office and after. Right now, save 25% on these color-coordinated ensembles of polyester/rayon.B 16.50-30.00

Sweetbriar double breasted, blaier.

Red/white,navy/white8-18Reg.40.0030.00 Cap sleeve t-top, cropped at the waist. White, red or navy. 8-18. Reg. 22.00 16.50 Finish the look with a pleated skirt in white, red or navy. 8-18. Reg. 28.00 . . 2^.0016.50-30.00

Sweetbriar unconstructed jacket.

Re, navy, white. 8-18. Reg. 40.00 . 30.00 Cap sleeve t-top, cropped at the waist. White, red or navy. 8-18. Reg. 22.00 16.50 Traditionally styled belted trouser in white, red or navy. 8-18. Reg. 30.00 . . .22.50

Save 25%Santa Cruz contents your spring color cravings!16.50-22.50

Santa Cruz connects you with

spring! The spirit of romance is captured in stylish separates, crafted of pure cotton in a sunny seersucker plaid. Chelsea collar blouse. S-M-L Reg. 22.00 .... 16.50 Skirt. 5-13. Reg. 30.00 ...... 22.50B 20.25-24.00

Bright and sprightly Santa Cruz.

Sun-drenched separates for active lifestyles. Acrylic sweater. Cantelope or

yellow. S-M-L. Reg. 30.00 ..... 22.50

Cotton blouse. S-M-L. Reg. 27.00 . 20.25 Ramie/cotton pant. 5-13. Reg. 32.0024.00C 21.00-26.25

Santa Cruz is light layers ahead.

Acrylic vest. S-M-L. Reg. 30.00 . . 22.50 Printed ramie/cotton camp shirt. S-M-L.

Reg. 28.00 . .......... 21.00

Checked polyester/rayon cropped pant. 5-13. Reg. 35.00 ......... 26.25

Save 2%Cherokee^" breezy pastels float gently into spring '

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Cherokee free-spirited separates.

As soft and fresh as a sea-breeze, these pure cotton separates are a natural alternative to casual weekend wear. Camp shirt.

S-M-L. Reg. 28.00 ......... 21.00

Solid pant. 5-13. Reg. 35.00 . . . 26.25B 12.75-15.75

Cherokee creates a splash hit with

this dynamic duo in the softest of pastel hues inspired by an impressionists palette. Naturally cool cotton. Crop top in pink or aqua. S-M-L. Reg. 17.00 ..... 12.75 Patternedpant. 5-13. Reg. 21.00 . 15.75C 20.25-24.75

Cherokee softens the silhouette for

spring-into-summer with companions that have a separate identity, all crafted in crisp, comfortable cotton in white, pink or aqua. Camp shirt. S-M-L. Reg. 27.00 . . 20.25 Cropped pant. 5-13. Reg. 33.00 . 24.75

Belk Use your credit card to take shop and save on cotton confections.

Save 25%Pastel pleasures from Steven Michaels: your choice 49.99

A 49.99 Reg. 68.00

Steven Michaels captures the

essenceof spring in this two piece linen-look suit of crisp polyester/rayon. Gray blouson jacket over a pleated white skirt. Juniors sizes 5-13.

B 49.99 Reg. 68.00

Steven Michaels perfectly

proportioned business partners will suit you well in this linen-look blend of polyester/ rayon. Double breasted jacket and skirt in pink. Juniors sizes 5-13.

C 49.99 Reg. 68.00

Steven Michaels keeps your

business form in check with this linen-look blend of polyester/rayon. Double breasted jacket in pink/blue over a solid pink skirt. Juniors sizes 5-13.

Belk Use your credit card to take advantage of well-suited savings.

S3V6 25%The spring-fresh simplicity of suit-dressing: your choice 64.99

A 64.99 Reg. 90.00

E.H. Woods creates a pleasing

contrast in this warm-weather linen-look suit of polyester/rayon. Man tailored jacket and skirt are fully lined. Rose/white or royal/ white. Misses sizes 10-18.

B 64.99 Reg. 90.00

E.H. Woods vibrant two piece suit in

a crisp polyester/rayon blend that captures the look of linen. Fully lined double breasted jacket and skirt in royal or red. Misses sizes 10-18.

C 64.99 Reg. 90.00

E.H. Woods draws a neutral line

with a two piece suit in a beige stripe on a linen-look blend of polyester and rayon. Updated collarless jacket and skirt are both li^d. Misses sizes 8-16.

SsvG 25%.Famous maker savings prepare you for a polished performance

A 73.50 Reg. 98.00

Famous maker dress styled

exclusively for our stores in a luxurious polyester crepe de chine miniature geometric motif. Brights on white, with a coordinating trapunto belt. 4-14.

B 79.50 Reg. 106.00

Jackie Taub for Connections, only

for our stores! A flattering blouson silhouette in a print-on-jacquard weave of luxurious polyester with a V-cut, button back. Jade. 4-14.

C 54.00 Reg. 72.00

Ms. Chaus celebrates the change

of the seasons with a spectacular dropped waist silhouette in a fuchsia polyester crepe de chine jacquard. Wash and wear, too! Sizes 6-16.

25%-31 % oWarm-weather jacket dressing in vivid coior

39.99 Reg. 58.00

Periwinkle adds feminine charm to

the jacket dress with a striped, cropped jacket over a solid skirt in blue/white. Unen-look blend of polyester/rayon. Sizes 8-16.

B 59.99 Reg.80.00

KHII updates the silhouette with a

longer, leaner look in polyester/rayon/linen. Cardigan jacket over a short sleeved dress with contrasting sash. Fuchsia/cream. 8-18.

C 39.99 Reg. 58.00

Breii creates a crisp, coordinated

look with a classic combination of navy and kelly green on linen-look polyester/rayon. Accenting tie, pocket square. 10-18.BgIK Use your credit card to shop for dresses to suit your every need.

26%-35% a

Bags and belts with spring*fresh appeal

A 12.99 Reg. 20.00

Anton takes fashion in hand with

Banja bags in a natural assortment of fresh spring neutrals. Choose from fashion and basic totes, shoulder bags, now 35% off.

B 24.99 Reg. 34.00

B.H. Smith off'thO'Shoulder bags of

soft, supple leather in red, taupe, gray, navy, white or bone in hobo and flap styles. All styles fully lined with multiple pockets.

12.99

C. lAiW Reg. 18.00

David Mehier for Dame cinches

your waist in cowhide leather for an exciting spring of waist and hip wrapture. Choose from smooth and perforated styles in fresh spring hues.

o9.99 Reg. 15.00

Ann Taylor has fashion on a string

this spring with brightly colored spaghetti strip belts of polyester/cotton in solids, stripes, plaids and two-tones wrapped to a wooden buckle. A fresh look at 33% off!

Belk

Use your credit card to shop for all the right touches.

A 12.75 Reg. 17.00

Bertlyn moccasins are making

fashion tracks for spring! The perfect footnote for your cropped pants and skirts of all lengths-constructed from durable, leather-look vinyl in a pastel palette of white, blue, maize, gray or bone with a padded half insole for all day comfort. And now 25% off.

B 1.50-1.87

Heiress updates the anklet with

splashes of color and miniature patterns in an exciting range of styles. Add these fun footnotes of fashion to your wardrobe. Cotton/nylon. Reg. 2.00-2.50 . . . 1.50-1.87

C 2.62-2.81

Leggacy continues the theme of

color! Open nylon mesh anklet in turquoise, purple, peach, ivory or white. Wear alone or over other colors! 9-11. Reg. 3.50 . 2.62 Patterned anklet on a white or natural background. 9-11. Reg. 3.75...... 2.81

D 2.81-3.00

Bonnie Boon cotton anklets give

your spring looks new dimension in sporty stripes, intricate birdseye and lacy open-weave styles in a select assortment of colors. Reg. 3.75-4.00 2.81-3.00

Save 25%

step into a fashionable foothold of color!

25% o

Spring*fresh loungewear for every mood

A 30.00 Reg. 40.00

Barad dress isnt just for lounging

around-its versatile enough for home and street wear as well as a cover-up for the beach or pool. Pure cotton keeps you cool and comfortable in vibrant hot pink or violet. P-S-M-L.

B 28.50 Reg. 38.00

Brandywine helps you relax in cool,

comfortable polyester/cotton plisse with lace and ribbon trim. White with a delicate pastel pink floral pattern. P-S-M-L.

Reg. 38.00 ............ 28.50

Calf-length style in lilac. Reg. 40.00 30.00

C 23.25 Reg. 31.00

Flair camisole and tap pant of Ceylon'" are shadow striped with romance. Constructed of Ceylon'" yarn of Celanese Fortrel* polyester in raspberry or

blue. P-S-M-L. Reg. 31.00 ..... 23.25

Teddy available in white. Reg. 30.00 22.50

Ceylon" and Fortrel' are registered trademarks of Celanese Corporation.

* Choose,

Your choice:

FLEXATARD LEOTARDS designed by Gilda Marx

A,B. 17.99 Reg. 24.00

FLEXATARD leotards: when you are

serious about fun and exercise! Pare down to the bare exercise necessities in polyes-ter/cotton/LYCRA spandex leotards in peacock or geranium. S-M-L.

C 17.99 Reg. 31.00

FLEXATARD streamlines your

exercise options with a polyester/cotton/ LYCRA spandex leotard juxtaposing a mitered stripe top to a solid bottom in peacock or geranium. S-M-L.

LYCRA* is a registered trademark of DuPont.

D 17.99 Reg. 28.00

FLEXATARD striping good looks for

your workouts! Comfortable easy care blend of polyester/cotton/LYCRA* spandex moves and breathes with you. Geranium or peacock. S-M-L.

Belk Use your credit card to shop and save on styles to shape and flatter.

A 23.99 Special purchase

Calico opens your options in spring

footwear with a sculptured pump on a wedge heel. Perforated detailing in midnight blue, tent tan or white leather.

B 26.99 Special purchase

9 West"* twists beautiful color into

your spring wardrobe with a sling back wedge, slashed and knotted above the toes in azalea, white or navy leather.

C 39.99 Special purchase

Gloria Vanderbiit weaves eiegance

into a high heeled pump, criss-crossed in strips df leather in the new height of fashion. Dunes, midnight blue, white or azalea.BelkCool your heels in springs newest foot fashion. Use your credit card to shop.

TSale: 21.75-39.99On the level or on the rise...these shoes will keep you in the height of fashion

A 21.75 Reg. 29.00

Sweetbriar fiats, ours alone, are

on the level for spring 85 with totally tex-tured woven uppers of soft and supple leather. Joan" woven flat with tie in serge. Navy available in some stores. Harvard" open toe flat in pearl gray, white. Red available in some stores.

B 32.99 Reg. 44.00

Stage I by Auditions merits a

standing ovation for its strappy cut-out sling of supple kid leather in khaki, blue or white on a low scooped-out heel.

C 33.99 Special purchase

Naturaliier defines a summer

sling in terms of comfort and classic style. Cut-out detailing on soft and supple leather will carry you through spring and summer in a neutral selection of camel and white.

Save 25%-28%Casual comfort that gives you footward mobility

A 17.99 Reg. 25.00

Ciao! allWeather classics of

durable canvas on a solid, unit bottom for comfort and traction in all types of weather. Lace-around-collar ties on the vamp. Choose from basic white or white with contrasting red or blue, now at Spring Fashion Sale Savings. Womens sizes.

B 15.00 Reg. 20.00 Tretorn insists on Beau Ties.

Beau Ties...the colorful new smash hit from Tretorn in soft cotton with padded terry in-nersole on a super traction rubber sol. Each pair includes an extra pair of contrasting laces for a totally different look. White, blue or gray. Womens sizes.

A 26.99 Reg. 36.00

Sergio Valente footnotes of

fashion: soft and supple woven leather uppers on a flexible leather sole. A distinctive touch to this seasons dress or casual trend. White or tan. Mens sizes.

B 35.99 Reg. 48.00

Zodiac* redesigns the oxford for

leisure days in rugged leather with an extra long lace up for comfort and fit on a long wearing rubber sole. White or fog gray. Mens sizes.Save 25%A standing invitation to savings

c 22.50 Reg. 30.00

Sperry Top*Sider* army duck

canvas oxford with a full cushion insole on a performance deck sole. Light gray or white. Also available for women. White only. Reg. 29.00 ...... 21.75

Ssv 25%

Smart styles for dressing up and dressing down

A 22.50 Reg. 30.00

Haio fashions designs a dress just

for young ladies that looks just like moms! Pair her up with this linen-look jacket over a pastel dress of crisp, easy care polyester/ rayon in soft pink. 7^14. Reg. 30.00 22.50 Also in sizes 4-6x. Reg. 28.00 . . 21.00

B 15.75 Reg. 21.00

Rare Editions pinstripes the perfect

dress for Easter and after with a crisp placket nautical collar and cute dropped waist. Easy care polyester/cotton in pastel stripes of blue and white suit a little girls style just perfectly in sizes 4-6x.

C 11.25-12.75

Bugoff! stripes a cotton sweater in

pastels for a novel look. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 15.00 11.25 Preteen sizes. Reg. 17.00

12.75 Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 13.00 9.75 Bugoff I wrinkled sheeting pant of polyester/cotton in select pastels. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 17.00

12.75 Preteen sizes. Reg. 19.00 14.25 Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 13.00...... 9.75

D 12.00 Reg. 16.00 Bugoff!% ours aione, crops a pastei

set of polyester/cotton in fresh geometries and prints. Crisp, coordinated ensemble dressing featuring a button back top, matching pants. 7-14. Reg. 16.00 . 12.00 Also in sizes 4-6x. Reg. 14.00 . . . 10.50 Also in preteen sizes. Reg. 18.00 . 13.50

SciV6 25%Weil-dressed savings on famous maker looks

A 48.75 Reg. 65.00

Calvin Clothing crafts a sportcoat

of polyester/wool/flax in an ecru or blue herringbone pattern. Classic single breasted styling and set-in flap pockets. Sizes 8-12. Also in sizes 14-20. Reg. 85.00 . . 63.75 Gant dress shirt and pleated trousers described in key letter C.

B 39.99 Reg. 55.00

CHS two piece suit with single

breasted, fully lined crayon stripe jacket and coordinating pant of polyester/cotton in blue/melon with white pant or tan/mauve with tan pant. 4-7. Reg. 55.00 . . 39.99

Bruxton polyester/cotton shirt. Blue, tan, gray. 4-7. Reg. 12.00 . . 8.99

C 15.99 Reg. 22.00

Gant for Boys dress shirt in

tattersalls, stripes. Polyester/cotton oxford cloth in blue, tan. 8-20. Reg. 22.00 . 15.99 Gant pleated trouser of combed cotton/ polyester lightweight poplin in light blue, tan or white. Sizes 8-14R,S. Reg. 25.0018.75 Also in sizes 26-30. Reg. 29.00 . 21.75Bolk Use your credit card to shop and save on smart styles for boys and girls.

25% toPair a couple of classic casuals

AB 13.99-15.99

Bon Homme designs the camp shirt

for your days away from the office. Pure cotton in an exciting array of splashed-on prints. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 19.00 . . . 13.99 Salvation pleated trousers blended

of linen-like polyester/rayon in gray, tan or natural. 28-36. Reg. 21.99.....15.99

AC 13.99-20.99

Bon Homme warm-weather weekend wear of cool and comfortable cotton. Camp shirt in select colors and patterns in sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 19.00 . . . 13.99

Salvation belted trousers feature fashion pleats on polyester/rayon. Natural, blue or mocha. 29-36. Reg. 28.00 . 20.99

30% ofrom Bon Homme and SalvationA B 13.99-15.99

Bon Homme updates the camp

shirt for warm-weather weekend pursuits and pleasures. Pure cotton in assorted geometries. S-M-L-XL Reg. 19.00. 13.99 Salvation pleated trousers blended of linen-like polyester/rayon in tan, gray or

."15.99C.O 16a00*20a99

Bon Homme is geared for weekend

fun with casual shirts of crisp, cool cotton with a concealed button front. White.

S-M-L-XL. Reg. 23.00 ....... 16.00

Salvation belted trousers feature

fashion pleats on polyester/rayon. Mocha, natural or blue. 29-36. Reg. 28.00 . 20.99

natural. 28-36. Reg. 21.99

Bclk Use your credit card to shop and save on warm-weather weekendwear.

e8.99 Reg. 15.00-18.00 '

Famous maker fashion sunglasses

with bonus specta-grip leashes! With each pair of sunglasses you purchase at 40%-50% off, you'll receive a bonus specta-grip leash. Choose from the latest in sunglass trends for both men and women, plus a bonus specta-grip leash!

25% toTraditional furnishings...

* j- *

A 19.99 Reg. 30.00

Famous maker crafts handsome

dress shirts of cotton/polyester as suitable for business as they are for pleasure. Featured style and color may not be available in your store. 15-17, neck; 32-35 sleeve lengths. Famous maker neckwear, see letter C. Andhurst dress trouser, see letter E.

B 19.99 Reg. 30.00

Famous maker dress shirts,

traditionally styled and tailored out of crisp cotton/polyester oxford cloth in a select assortment of dress stripes. Featured shirt may not be available in your store. 15-17, neck; 32-35 sleeves. Jaymar** Sansabelt'"' trousers, see letter D.

C 10.99 Reg. 15.00

Famous maker neckwear

incorporates quality construction, fine fabric blends and traditional motifs to create a sophisticated assortment of neckwear to suit your dress and professional needs. Polyester/silk. Famous maker shirt, see letter A. Bill Blass trousers, see letter F.

33% owell-mannered and well-priced

D 31.50 Reg. 42.00

Jaymar^ constructs a pant of

unbeatable comfort with the famous San-sabelt waistband to give your days an unprecedented comfort and ease. Easy care, durable polyester in navy, tan, gray, black or blue for waist sizes 32-38. Shirt, see letter A. Neckwear, see letter C.

E 19.99 Reg. 27.00

Our own Andhurst casual trousers

offer you exclusive quality and fashion at an excellent value. Polyester/combed cotton in gray, khaki, navy, white, creme, blue, green marble or cinnamon. Waist sizes 32-38M,L. Famous maker shirt, see letter A. Famous maker neckwear, see letter C.

F 39.99 Reg. 54.00

Bill Blass styles classic trousers

with inherent good taste, meticulous tailoring and attention to detail. Traditionally styled of polyester/worsted wool in taupe, navy, charcoal, camel or charblue for waist sizes 32-38. Famous maker dress shirt, see letter A.BGik Incorporate quality and style Into your professional image. Use your credit card to shop.

Save 25%Affordable casuals at Sirring Fashion Sale savings

21.99 RSQ- 29.50 Famous maker button*down sport

shirts are a perennial favorite for weekend wear. Woven cotton/polyester in a spring-fresh assortment of plaids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

B 29.99 Reg. 40.00

Famous maker belted trousers are

a fresh alternative from jeans for casual wear this spring. Cotton/polyester twill in ivory, mushroom, gray or navy. Waist sizes 30-38.

26Belk Take advantage of name brand savings using your credit card to shop.

16.99 Reg. 24.00-27.00

Famous maker dress shirts offer

elegant tailoring for days at the office as well as nights on the town. Fashioned from a crisp blend of polyester and cotton that will maintain a fresh, neat appearance all day long. Choose from a select assortment of smart patterns and colors featuring the latest fashions in collar styles and treatments. W/fXI neck, 32-35 sleeves.Your choice: 16.99Famous maker savings fit you naturally

A 115.99 Reg. 155.00

Palm Beach styles a versatile

sportcoat that can be dressed up or down. Choose from polyester/linen/silk or polyester/wool/linen in herringbone and all-over fancies from the timeless ResortWeave collection. 38-44 regular and long. Famous maker dress shirt, see key letter B.

Bill Blass dress trousers in navy, taupe, charcoal, camel or charblue, of polyester/worsted wool. Sizes 32-38. Reg. 54.00 ............ 39.99

B 169.99 Reg. 230.00

Paim Beach tailors a two piece suit

in a tropical weight blend of polyester/ worsted wool from the elegant SpringWeave collection of tailored clothing for men. Choose from select solids and stripes. 38-44 regular and long.

Famous maker dress shirts of cotton/polyester oxford cloth. Featured style may not be available in all stores. 15-17,32-35. Reg. 30.00 ..... 19.99

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 (ill your order at the advertised price at the earliest opportunity based on manufacturer's availability. Hw-ever, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Advertised merchandise is available only at participating stores.

Belk

We accept Belk charge, MasterCard VISA.25%-33%0Dependable business partners

ROCKYMOUNT Uptown, GOLDSBORO BerkeleyMall

WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON

ParfcwoodMall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall

Supplement to THE EVENINQTELEGRAM. THE NEWS ARGUS. THEDAIiyHMES. THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE FREE PRESS March 13,1985

904

SALE ENDS: March 16 3/85

\^~ 7^'k

vf *-'i

OFF UBL

gaieCOLGATE

1 Each

YOURCHOICEI Colgatt ToothpMtf. Choose Winterfreshgel.Moz. or regular, 7 oz. Family size. Great taste.

HUGGIES

yORCHjl^l KMenex*

TMipoiable Diapers.

' Cwenlence|)aclt Daytime, 48 ct. toddler, 33 ct. or newborn,

66ct. ^

Rag. 8>RR

TYLENOL4 89 Each

YOUR CHOICE! Tyieiiol extra strength capsules, 24 ct.; extra strength tablets, 30 ct.; or childrens chewable tableta, 30 ci

Reg. to 2.09

y.ii !!!>.'I

LEBGS PANTYHOSE

A99

^Palr

Leggs* Sheer Energy* Pantyhose. Choose from a wide assortment of shades and sizes. Stock up now and save more at Kerr.

- ___

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AUTOLANCE I^IANCETS

Virtually painless blood fi For smooth penetration, sampling. fi Virtually painless. 100s

[GUCOSET

Fast relief from insulin reation. 6 ct.

Reagent Strips. Test for glucose In urine.

Each

ALCOHOL SWABS

Greater convenience and safety. 100 ct.

Our sale price 1.39 Mfg. rebate -.75 Total cost tA after rebate 2.39

isass^l--

mEei sEwi

Visidex*n

Reagent Strips. Blood glucose test for visual reading.

Reg.

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Each

kHh14\'**5l!3

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High Quality Insulin. NPH Isophene.

IW100 '

Each

Suspension USP(Beef) Dedicated to quality.

COTTON BALLS

Red Cross highest quality. Sterile. Medium size.

Bag

Reg. 1.49

KlHVfS

OMR onVASELWE

Intensive Care Lotion

Regular, herbal or extra strength. 10 f I. oz.

NEOSFQRIN'

NEOSPORIIV

NtWtVkOZ.NEOSPORIN

Triple antibiotic first aid ointment Vz oz. net wt.

NICE

Medicated sugarless cough lozenges. 8 ctSWEETN LOW

I Granulated sugar substitute. 100 individual packets.2-MI88

^ heig. 76*bo)i

I C* . iv.f' i'

BoxKERR Isppropyl inbMng ateohol.

16fl.oz.

Introducing the

automatic NAlCaOR

Cover Girl

Professional Mascara or Marathon Mascara

Revlon Super

Lustrous Lipstick

Each

Clairol Custom Care Brush, cb-s or Curler, csoo

YOUR CHOICE;

Regular Price..........If-

Sale Price..............

Malim rebate............

Your cost.... 7.99

"so^'FF

UbelonHalrspray!

White Rain

Shampoo, 18 oz. or Hair Spray, Aerosol, 7V2 oz. or Non-aerosol, 8 oz.

Your Ck 9

Choice EachI

SAVE *1.60! Albertofi Mousse

Regular or Extra Control

Reg. 4 99 $3.59 I

5.5 oz. I Each

30^ OFF Labeli

CLAIROL*

final net

Hairspray. 8 ounces

Reg., Unscented, Ultra+iold

199

.jMeh H

the unique trarwparent bar

orlQlnel tomnrie iwiiM 3 5 01 (100 gw>

drytkintormule nolt 3501 (tOO(yn)

, OOf* Natural _ , . ^Oyster Shell C^m

Neutrogena I Nature Made

Soap For Skin Care

4 Formulas, 3.5 oz.

Each

Oyster Shell Calcium 00 Tablets plus 30 Free!

Reg.

$2.05

Your

Reg. $5.99 500 mg.

099

WCaoh

Grapefruit Extra Strength Diet Plan CapsulesI

wlthDtedax,24s

Reg.

$6.59

Each

'^amoaitojo

HBB':

1 speed

StiGa

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30* OFF LabeU Lady Speed Stick

Each

..M^9|

I Mtnnan speed suck.

iMaxi-Pads, 30s|

Regular, Super or Deodorant

099

**'** ^El iiox

Dr. Scholl Air PHIo Insoles SAVE 60*!

Reg.

iMkl

FMASn;sB.eenoNS

;ave

VPiOE GOriTM RIR m..QUALITY-N

,--- Mh ' 2S4

lialiiM* TInM-A-MatIc Wli^jcblcft. ^15.0'-

Oscillattns Sprinkler. WHEELBARROW Cool Vapor Humkflller.

Modal #128' > ' " SAVE *61 s , ^ . Modol#adO =

Rg.

14.99

^ ^ o o $2 Mfg. Rebate! ^ 5#^ jhennos Lll

mKM Baeh Cooktote Cooler

Reg. -- ^

1.29 |||r ,^l^tach

BUDDYL* 24-lnciBar- SSSS V" "'an OLAD* SheerStrenplh

B-QueOrtll.AdJuststo3 n-inRbtoialoo TraahBegiL10ct.,tall

Heights. Model #2407 YourCo8tAfierRet)aie..6.90 kitceit 15 ct. or gal. 7 ct.

t'K?

IBE^OHoiieeplaffitor -c|mAPalinS|ilki.i12

Painted Aluminum ClofhlH/^ER.

Bach

DlapbMl|MVoNIRaalic

r-NAME BRANDS... SUPER LOW PRICES.

Reg.

10.99

laeli

HANKSCriAFT* Igal. Steam iXNfier, ModelS592

2S88* 2=*5

SCOTCH* Transparent

Tape. i/ix 450 or,%

X 300. Reg. 89*. 2 Sizes.

Intercreft* Frame < Assortment Wood dr H metal. (While Supplies LasM

Reg.

3.99

I 3.99 p - leeh Rice Grass Mat Asst.

colors or Natural Irxtoorf Outdoor. 14 X 24.

General Electric Light AL-StTE Magnified and Easy Steam/Dry Reading Glasses. Full iron. Model 363BE. or Half Frame.

pag ^

UM %# Baeh io ^l^,eiFUh

DOCH^WR MN8EY Cooker., i ^

Compl^wittitli^ Fryer.Sleamer. ; BOXES.2Sj|e8.STOCK UP NOW!!

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Traditional

RMary De$k TelelenasEB

mmmmm

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TbiilhTone

Desk

Tetephone

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Calculator

EL-345B

Reg.

B7.99

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American Family

Photo Albuin

byKLEERVU

100 Pages..............

Reg.

$9.99

99 I Your ^ iMh I M

Kodacolor

CM35,CL-126,CU10

24 Exposures^......

Each

General Electric

Miser Light Bulbs

60,75,100 4-Pack

Pack

|e 3WayMiserUght Bulb $1.39

Reg.

$3.29

isk

Top Printer

EL1601

Reg.

Cassette Tapes

2-Pack 60-Minute 1

Reg.

$2.99

60-Mmutes

Peek

C? 38

AAOO Rg. 4

AWuoh I

Sylvania

Flasheoo

Fieehber, 10 count.

SAVE 70*1

Each

Westbend Elec^ Tinier,

1 Times t Sec. to 100 Mins. Battery Included

Reg.

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Each

9TDK.

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AVILYN

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SUPER

AVILYN L7501.;.

ASV "t

TDKT120VHS,orL750Beta Video Cassettes, Your Choice

Regular $6.99 High Output High Resolution

Each

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Size "C or D 2-Pack

9-voit, Single Pack

Your Choice Size^'AA*

449

Portland 13-Inch Portable

Color TMevision

Reg. $22995

J-Wax KH Paste Car Wax

12 Ounce

Caeh

Ultra Clean

Westteys

Gas Treatment

FRM

Wtadshield Washer Fluid

BlecheWMte

8 Ounce Bottle

ON Filters

1 Gal.

White Wall CiMiier

SAVES QAS

For Domestic & Am. Cars

77*

$1.39 Each

20OZ. 4! 29

Reg. ^ $1.98 lech

ca ca 0

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MptorON

10W-40,1 Quart

Reg.

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Rubber Queen | GUNK^

Four Piece Vinyl I Engine Dmreaser

Floor Mats 16 Ounces

Reg.

$7.99

Asst.

Colors

1 Reg. Each $1.98

Each

10 Quart

Galvanized Steel

Heavy Duty PaU

Rig.

S2.99 j Each

niroaai

^ Cat Box Filler

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Mystery ON

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Rog. S2.29 16 Oz.

,,29lWRMORm

PROTECTANT)

SAVEM.20!!

Protects & Beautifies8 Ounces

Each

Regular $2.80 Each BUY 2, For the House For the Car!

Dashboards

Door Panels

Tires

Vinyl Tops

Kitchen Cabinets

Stereoa Hl-R Covers

Wood Paneling

Patk) Furniture

Armor All Protectant Is a scientific formula that helps keep dashboards, vinyl and leather seats, vinyl tops and ' tires looking new It penetrates^ beneath the surface to protect a^inst ozone, oxygen and ultra violet rays that cause fading, cracking and peeling.

PROTECTS i

beautifies

^ ii.iiu

KLEENEX BOUmUE MTHTISSUE

Rtg.

l1.09

Available In white or decorative prints. 4 rolls per pack.

Stock up now and save more.

SAVE 30

GILLETTE QObONEWSI] Ditpotibtoltaiof.

10 per pack. Reg. 2.S9

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HERSHEYS

WIDE SELECTION

Choose Mr. Goodbar, Whatchamacallit, Rolo, Hersheys milk chocolate or with almonds, Kit-Kat, |0r Reese's pieces,

I Reeses cup, plain or crunchy.

KERR BRAND

; ..

Each

Dry roasted peanuts.

16oz.netwt. Buy several at this super low price! Reg. 1.99

KiCiTZ!!iram;

;'6g"'

FHto Lay Dorltos** Tortilla chips with great nacho cheese flavor. 7 02. netwt. Save now while the price is right.A^

SAVE40*

R0LL-0-MAT1C

mop makat houaahold work fisier. Reg. ess

KERR BRAND

Kerr Brand Itoek Noid gkwes. Ideal for household cleaning. Rfp.ee*

KLEENEX

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M-DRI TOWELS

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RouIkMmI Sobra______SAVE 40 to over 5(^ on QcMsman portable electrtc power toots

15-in. scroiisaw/sander. 7v^.diailar saw, case. ,

3-iiv belt sender, case. 1-HP. 6Hn. bench grinder. 1/34tP.

1V4-HPfoulareiilhcase. OualHnolion pod sender. 1/2 HP

1/2-HPbuffer/poisher outfit

98 1J peak HI

Reg. separate OQ99 prices total $178.95 TT Large 16-gaHon size tank. Resists nist. cracks and peeling.

Senii-pemianent filter cartridge.

OutW comes complete with five popular accessories.

Notshown;

$99.99 6-gal. wst/diy vac, 69J9Ciaflsman 1/2-HP garage door opener with 19.000 codes

v.onvi; ^cnau%giuegun. .0,^VE OVER 50% riveter kit

A. C. D Saioi bMd on ng. MiMi I

SAVE *3591-HP air oompimsor outfit

7.3 SCFM 40 PSI. With 12-gal. air " 1759.98*

tank. Indudea Sears Best spray gun. ^f%Q99

$749.992-HPcompressor..549^ wTT $849.99 3-HP compressor. .649J9

SAVEW-*170 ^ ...

on versatile Craftsman bench power tools

S98J910-liLr**alaew . $499JT 104n. table saw outfit $499J912-hi. aaw/aandsr.

IVa-HP motor develops 2*/i-HP. 1-HP motor dev^ 2-HP. Cast

*/i-HP motor. Cast aluminum

ISSIeHeitor

loU-chway

Peg. $199.99 6,-draeer tool chest for grofeastonalB. .11999 $189.99 3-drawer roH-Sway cabinet for professionals. 119.99

SAVEISOon CrerflimanSOO^ mechanlcVtoolMt. 19999

Reg. $379.99

Mechanics tool set includes V., ^ and '/^in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes, wrenches, quick-release ratchets, nnoret

CnftMMn Hind Tool

PuNUnNmMidWimnty H any Craftnnin hand tool tvw liili togtacomplataartataction,rotumlt torkoa raptaoamant.

1 156 3

^6-7 OFF Easy LMr^*, Weati9it?!6d1er* 1 -coat latex

Sears Best Easy Living interior flat or soft white ceiling, gal., reg. $15.99 $17.99 semi-gtoss. gal 11.97

^97

Wsalheibeater exterior low-luster satia gal. reg. $17.99>

$19.99 semi-gioss,gal 12.99

$40 OFF ipiayerkit

$129.99 Craftsman airless patnt sprayer, case,axessories.

1/2 PRICE Infl^rtorfkit

For oneKXMt rowl>, al Sam one^oal paints must be apptad M (fraded.

$40OFF

power roller i

Craftsman pto-matic power p^ ^ i roHer system.;

$11.99, gai.

Flat or psiling. Semi-gloss, gal., reg. $13.99. 7.99

4 E96 1

1/2 PRICE brushes, covers

24t

Rotar coMT, rag.$4.W

Easy Living. Paint brushes, reg.$6.99-$14.99 now 3.49-7.49 sa.

aosEoun

water

softener

349^

$640.9.

High capacity. Makes soap, shampoo lather richly. Dishes, laundry, floors, tubs, countertops clean bright. Quantities limited, savenowl Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. Free Estimates.

Add style and storage to your bathroom

each

$99.99 ea. in our '85 Spring General Catalog

Quantities limited. 24-in. vanity has hardvwxxl-framed door (sink-top, faucet extra). Medicine cabinet has night light. Storage cabinet has 4 roomy shelves.

^300 OFF

CMitrai air conditioning

^899

25,000 BTUH W # #

Our High Efficiency system is remarkably cost-effectiveit could cut your cooling costs by up to 47%!* Includes outdoor condensing unit and coil.

Based on comparison with 10-15^.-oW system with an estimated 5.5

seasonal energy efficiency ratio. Actual savings win vary,.

chain when you buy fittings plus Armadillo* V posts and top rail at reg. prices

And 25% OFF wood fencingbeauty and protection!

Ask Sears Authorized Installation. FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!

$20-$300FF washerle$s fducets

Bath reg. $59.99 00^

Kitchen reg. $49.99 fc#

Kitchen faucet with rinser reg. $59.99 ...... 39.99

$40 OFF 1/2-HP disposer

Reg. $119.99 79

Kenmore. Stainless steel grinding chamber.

Kenmore room air conditioner

299

TSOOBTlMit

Sb.m

25,400 BTU/hr. Reg. $899.99.........799.99

IS^OFF $130 OFF 20% OFF metai ar^

dehumidifier Kenmore griii vinyl repiocement

Ften %Af%99 *.n^><099 windows and cus-

^.99 249 Reg $349.992|y fomstormwindows

40-pint daily capacity. 40,000 BTu gas grill, when we arrange

Humldl8tat.Tuy light. 5|9-8q. In. cooking area. instaiiotion

V -----

FREEhonwMSmaiM

Each of these advertised items Is readHy available tor sale as advertlaed. odhwyrwiindudwfinsdikioprtoeeoiiiwm

a E56 50

OFF CFcrftsman

A. 3,5*rtlvtid-mower.^Nn. ctit.

fleg. $329.99

B. 3,5*RP rear-bagger, ^.

tfMMfnOWVft

AnmlcaB Bmt Saftora

Solid state ignition br start^ d^)endability p

Quick height adjusters ;

Mechanical compres^ release that makes stem-ing easier, and restores full power during operation in high grass.

Auto-type air filter eliminates periodic cleaning

No-rust fuel tank with buHt-in filter

Aluminized muffler for kxig life and less noise

Convenient E-Z oil fill and drain with dipstick

Pressurized engine lubrication helps to extend engine Hfe__

C.S349.99 4.0-RP side-discharge, .power propelled mower. 22-in....... 259.99

D.$419.99 4.0-RP power propelled rear-bagger. Catcher. 22-in. deck, 319.99

Ftf> mMtw reMcv* powwr

129999

Reg. $1699.99

$400 OFF Sears Belt Icrivn tractor

Craftsman ll-HP.trador has 40-in. rear-discharge deck. Extra-duty engine. 6 spe^ transaxle. Cast iron cylinder.

Reg. Reg:

$199.99 l4TChalnsaw $199.99

$50 OFF gas Chain SOW or Weodwacker trimmer.

2.0-cu. in. gas chain saw. 14-in. LoKick* ^iide bar. Anti-vibration system; 26.2-cc gas Wsedwackere trimmer. Solid state ignition. 17-in. trimming swath. '

$30OFF

wheeibarrow

Reg. $79.99

4999

Craftsman. 4.5-cu. ft. Balanced for heavy loads. Tou^ steel tray.

6E > EM 1

$10 OFF spreaders

Reg. $29.99

Drop spreader. 20-in. path. Broadcast spreader. 4 to 8-ft. path.

Setedid modele

$5 OFF

trash container

Reg. $17.99 12^

32-gal. trash container. $4.99 33-gal. trash bags. Box/20............2.99

$50$1000FF 5-HP Crofisman tiiier

$799.99 OTz

Rear-tine, tills 17-in. path. $399.99 front-tlne, 5-HP Not shown 349.99

$30OFF Craftsman saw

Reg. $99.99 69

2-HP electric chain saw. 12-in. LoKick guide bar. Smooth handling saw.

$40 Off

electric trimmer

Reg. $89.99 49^

Craftsman 3/4 HP Weed-wacker* trbnmer. 17-in. trimming swath.

Ccible-Gom cokirW

105-channel precision electronic quartz tuner;

(able-compalible! Ck)nvenient 64)utlon lernote control lets you change channels, adjust the vohune and swlch the set on and off liorn across the rooin. Stereo ada^ jack tor adding stereo (sold separately). Super Chromix* black matrix in-Hne picture tube. 25-in. e^. meas, color picture. #4907s

170OFF color TV

379

Reg^

$549.99

1000FF VHSVCR

399^^

Reg.

$499.99

$20 amonto; see chart on page 9.

SknuMMl TV raoaplion on boi aato aiiowt

111-channel quartz tuner; cable-compatiblet 17-key direct channel access remote control. Stereo adapter jack. One-button color. 19-in. diag. meas, color picture. #4244

SUnwidi

14-day/4-program/8-hour record programmability. 105-channel tuner cable-compatiblet One-button record. VVireless remote. #S3323 Bela VCR (NoiM).........269.09

Mv.30

$70OFFRtoclrlc typewitter

Reg. $269.99 199

Scholar features keyboard correction. Convenient power retm, repeal Pica.

#S3aM377.8UtKl>Mw.30 NM in 8Mby. MMim

Each of these advertised Itenw te reatOly availabte tor sate as

DilMiiy r Included to ssanp Prtoes ol IIW on this

$160 OF compioctslefeo

Reg. $329.99 169 Dual cassette decks, quartz tuning AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable. 2speakers.

$40OF

portable ttorao

Reg. $119.99 79

Dual cassette decks and AM/FM stereo rqcelver. AC/DC; batteries extra.

SMiEtMonS-ptoo* *

35mmcantaoulM

Seats KSX-Super camera has Reg. $299.99 50mm f1.7 tons. Auto expo- 0^099 sure with manual override.

135mm teik-lens, case, strap.

#91870. S#**nd> Mv.30

#2134.8ilnvHiiMv.23

SAVE ^80 when you buy both washer and dryer

Reg. $349.99 washer Heavy-duty permanent press Reg. $279.99dryer kOA Washer with 3 water temps. A A AOA and2 water levels. 3-cydedryerin-eluding air only option tor tumble drying without heat White only.

inpftoMihoiwn.

SAVE ^00 on refrigerotor-frei^

Without icemaker

|98

o( consumers

Dryers (qutacorinKlor not includsdinpftoM

Electric

QasdiyrmM)totor$40nm.

499

All-frostless. 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section, adjustable ^ shelves, 2 crispers. 4.1 cu. ft. $599.99 freezer. White only.

With icemaker

|98

599!

Not shosm; 10.4 cu. IL isMgsialor, only 24 in. wide to R in (fit piacw.:

Reg. $479.99

$369.99

279

$90 OFF Kenmore dryer

Auto tennination. Soft Heat* to give permanent press items extra care, extra. Gas model $40 more.

Each of these advertised items is readily available lor sale as advertised.

379

$100 OFF Kenmore wosher

2'speeds, 5-cydes, with pre-wash. Has Dual Action * agitator to get large loads deanl White, cotors extra.

'S'ESS 1

Reg. $329.99 229

$100 OFF Kenmore freezers

6.0 cu. ft. Spacesaving foam insulated cabinet, ad|ustable cold control and security lock. Almond.

White only

$100OFF19j0cu.ft. side-by-side

All-frostless, contemporary styfing! 12.4 cu. tt. fresh food aeciion, 6.6 cu. ft freezer. Removable shelves. DeKveiy not included in saing prices of Hems on Wi page.

IMOMTHtV Tht raqulrid minimum

monthly (Myrnam to baMd onhighaatnawtwlancaon

$140 OFF 30-ia gas or electric range

Each has (dock with timer, lift-

up cooktop, more. Gas has ^CQVO

Preprogram up to 3 cooking instructions (indudhg pr^ grammed defrost) into memory. Cook by time, ot ^

Lerature with probe. Automatte hokl/warm

electronic touch controls variable power;Plus the dependability of America s Best Selling line of microwave ovens.

Reg. $399.99

27998

$12 MONTHLY

Mcradlt chan at right

iha account. H you havay xtotmg SaataChafga ^ anca, addition of this purchaaa may or may not changa your currapi monthly paymanl dapand-ing on lha Nghart balarw ol your account Salat t and dallvary chargat (II any) may causa quotad minimum monthly pay-manto 10 bahlghar.

WhanNghaat

nawbalanoa

raachat

I.I.IB K-I'M

<'Z:m

Tr.n.lBrjrj.M

y/iMB!.y'1

0**f 1800Spa I ot> Nghssi soooum btosnos roundsd to Sn trsi t9tr

whoHdolsrinKMS. -----

Reg. $259.99 159

$100 OFF sewing machine

8 stitches: 4 utility. 4 stretch. Buat-m bar-tack buttonholer. Easily converts from

flatbed to free-a^ position

129

5S.ra2999 79 149

^ S50 m ^ tools $90 OFF Powar-Mota* vac

Strang suction. Floor igtit. Aqusls to tour caipat pito heigtils. Bumper Iwlpe protect

eogecm-.3s.,j^------- C""*2SX. 0^',

D-,nincudram-*.P*ro-i-m.-.p.,..

SSTlnisSprinB G. caialOQ

$100 upright vac

2 speeds. Floor light. 2-row beater-bar brush. Auto, height adjustment. Active edge deaner. Motor protecSon. Tools Ind.

ytMtoquvWaalatL

SAVE ^7 Sears 50-month car battery

^_____ \AC CS^VAA ir

Provides 410 amps of cold cranking power in 6*? 24^^Farjd74.^ most cars. For most vehicles with V-8 engines. InstaBalion Included. $56.99 m Spring 1985 General Catalog. While quantities last.SAVE ^DIeHaidINCRH)ICaL car

Our fineel battery, 650 amps cold aanWng pwr.^po^^ placemerit battery weve ever sold. For rnoet cars. Installation Inchided. ^

39S

62% Srade-in.

SleadyRldeiRT

radial tuned shock ai380rt>eis122.

Regular $22.99

RadMd tuned and temperature-compenscded to help gK a srnoolh rkte. For rnost cars, irwlalation aFlra. UMIm iMy on SmMWk in end IT sliodK dw llKdmen Oh sMMiS orttidgM far as tang as you OMi MNde. takidna Ww, I taught inaHM.

. Vi - ' vV

NocWto iO^

InitalHnn #

Muzzier muffler

AluminiMd steel for long c' Bfe. For most Amerlcan-medsrcare. _

NaUnSMevandWManMon

10 ESS 1

Regular $1.29 79$ 10W-40n)Oloroil

$15.48 12-qt. case. 9.48 Regular $3.19 Trapper airftller N0W1J9

$109.99 in Fan 1984 Gen. Catalog 69 SAVE $40X-Cargo cor-lop cantor

Adds 18 cu. ft. Of luggage capacity to lop Of fuN-size. (impact, subHtompact dam

Regular $149.99 99

SAVE $50 ETR AM/FM-fweo costeNe

other AM/FM-elafeo caaoenoe M km ee. .98J8 SAVE $29 Janean coaxial apeekofs ..pair49J9

Sound inMaMon wfes

Reg. $139.99$40 OFF BMX bike

Boys FS 250 BMX has reinforced

chromed frame and BMX pad set

$159.99 n85 Spring OQ

General catalog # $60 OFF 10-$peed racer.

Has lightweight lug frame, 27-in. models for men and women.

WhtoquaMMlMl

your CHOICE 49

$150FF13-mchWI($

Boys or girTs bikes with adjustable seat. Reg. $64.99

In Iwgw worn only

Reg. $69.99 V#$10OFFATVcyde

Self propelled, batleiy operalBA Rechargeable battery....... 1tJ9

uiiimiiij nwiii

Reg. $109.99 79

$30 OFF Wheel cyde

Speedometer/oddmeter measures piogie8s.AdiustabtodualharKlebai8.

YOUR CHOICE

129

$60OFFgymMl('

Galvanized, 2 swings, rings, moj-$189.99 64eg swing set......129J9

SpMWaewkiMmttMM

199

Reg. $249.99$50OFFGympoc

Provides up to 27 progreselve reslst-anoe axerdsas. 1104b. wL pack.

Reg. $59.99

SM^ $20 on 121. waighto

SAVE $40 7004b. cap. (uaarjk iwl!.) bench.

ill

save *300-^400 on sofas with country or classic styl^

_____Or

3<m

^m%A na/irloH

NO MONEY DOWN

pay $15 MONTHLY , , ^ ^ --

back. Antron rrylon ^IvoL Button-tufted detattlrig.

C. Cltlvl.w 84jn. sofAflts^ ?7SmsK"^$899.99 ....... 599.98

Dacron* polyester covw. Reg.

4 v ^ 'V'^-

., -IP' 1. '

^ .y.4-,SAVE OVER 40% or Sears Best carpet Installed with cushion! _

^ ._.- SMrs Betl! Extra thick sculptured C^yi TT

Qcoidhgard* Brand Carpet PiO$F^ Roictflnt Nvlon pifet Weighs 33 oz. per AndtaeJtoyatocarpetPrerr^^e^ ..,irsq.yd.installed eofi QQ . ^4i. installed

de cwrpeu lo y 't- ^

Nomlln--to^WourQoodcu-^^^

Fumilur and I" S**

OURikiiSt

r^. THICK

I Villi? ilii'lfillVl tA Ve* ^ .

-----

FIRM

33-50% OFF Seprs-O-Pedic

bdding

TMnmailrMSor v-w

loundatkm. lag. $199.99 # ;

iwnfigtlng or mdywallmw tnaw firm Luxury^ Full Size,m pc.,$259.99 ......JM

Sie. queen. $699.99. 31*. king. $799.99,499

.129"

EXTRA FIRM^"

Twinmanressar loundaton, lag. $239.99 L

extra-firm Supreme.

Fii.ea.pc.. $299.99.199. 2-pc. queea $69959.44958

All Braggln Dragon* and Silver Unicom tops and pants... Allroughddns* jeans...

All Club Leader jackets...

Boy- Brtggin Dngon

A $10 tops, sizes 4-7........7.4J

B. $12 tops, sizes 8-20....... J.W

$14 pants, sizes 4-7...... 10^

C. $16 pants, sizes 8-20.....11.9$

Boy-Club Leler|*et

D. $16.99 jacket, sizes 4-7... 12^

E. $22.90 jacket, sizes 8-20.. 17.19 Boy- Toughskin Bsntew Sears Best deiUm jeans tor kWs, Dacron* polyBrter, DuPorrt 420

nyton arto cotton labikx Ftog. or Sim.

F. $10.99 jeans, sizes 4-7 .... 9.19 Q. $12.99 jeans, sizes 6-16. ..9M

Jeans ivallable In boys Hutoiy sizes at simitar savings, v

Qlrl- 8IIVW Unloofn septfM H. $12 olto top, sizes 7-H ^ 15

j. $13stripetop,sizes7-l4"\.J5

K. $15 pant, sizes 7f14..... 11.19 Panto in regular and slim sizes. SHver Unicom panto and tope in, ..#iietty.Pluslze8 at simllaf savings

OlflaBrggto-Diagwfsp*JJ

L^$8 solid top, sl^ 4^*#- WJ 99 slripe top, sizes 4-6X ..

M.$10 panto, sizes 4-6x......7.49

Qlrie-ClubUiuiiNjrt**

N. $15.99 jacket, size p. $19.99 jacket, sizes 7-14.. 14.99 QirisTougbskln denim

(not shown). Reg. or slim sizw

$10.99 jeaiis, sizes ^x ... 8.19 $12.90 jeans, sizes 7-14 ... 9.99

SAVE 50% on selected fabrics

Pick from custom fabric including antique satins, jacquards, toitosrs, morel

SAVE 40-50% on best-selllna Coronet blinds

Horizontal blinds mid. by Levotor Lorentzen, Inc. Selected vertical bmdsand woven woods m 30-50% OFF

LriwrandlraMMionM

cel lor I

iiiiiner

onangUMSbook.

SAVE 37% on Colormate bath towel

499

$7.99 towel

Umirtous terry towels of 100% cotton in our vvidest color selecllon. $2.99 Waahdoth. 2.49 $5.49 Hand towel. 3 J9 $8.99 Bath rug. 22x35

inche..........9J9

.-V $22.96 Shower curtain (byspeclalorder).1tJ9 $29.99 shower curtain, doubto .....22.29

1 06^13

Amie*

blazersand slacks are a stroke i ahead In? fit, looks" and prici

S^/E

BlaztlFuily tailored, breast^ of poiyeMer and wool iq/your choioii of fashk)n,c(^rs.

Reg.$100

Slacks. Comfortable dress slacks of polyester and .wool for year-round wear. OiAxs to coordinate with blazer.

Reg. $50

$9 cotton knit tie ......4.9

. Amlt* btazm m Mbit in BMboun' vit. Chlttlon 8C. dntlitlon WV. CMr-lottt. Coluirtit. Durtwrn, FtyttltviM, Ortensboro, Jacktonvillt, Rtltigh,

Rotnoto,Wminglon.ntlwv8iMm. -v>

To apply for a Sears Credit Card just caH TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (In IIHnols coll 1-800-942-7446^ These numbers ore for new credit

applicants only

SAVE 10 Men's casual slipons odd style tohlsstepi

Reg. $39.99 29^

A timeless* classic that will take you through all sea-lonst This beef-roll slipK)n has rich leather uppers, cushioned^ insoles; long-wearing man-made soles.

' lil^W s

60FF AmIe shirts of versatile oxford

Superb styling, flattering W!

Perma-Prest*butlorHtown shkts crfcotton and polyester o)^d cloth. Solids, stripes and Checks. . $16ahortsleewe.....J9

Lightweight cotton and polyester poplin jackel Fully nylon

lined. Concealed zipper. Mi^ine washable, p as-sotledcolors. j taR sizes ....... . 24.99

toNamy.8wiiw^4 1

Joooing shoes for the family t

UrtAiwkW rivton aixl seeded spW-tealher

SSSS2 2!dleaded

hove IntaceHJp or VSelcfo closure styles. Childrens sizes en

easy VWcio* closures only. While quantties last

*120fF

mens

lOMl'igs'

nowonlv

Reg. $29.99 |/

Wind and rain-resistant for aiiy-weather sportsmen. The zip-pered jacket has pockets, the pants have zipper openings on the legs. Of lightweight nylon In navy blue.

biOurMm'eOapt

Special purchaae

10T

boys'. MW'HM

esses

The versatte shWdress goes everywhere with stylel Plaids, prints, stripes and solids of polyester and cotton; polyestor georgettes, failles, jacquarcte. Mteaes' siws.

60% OFF raincoats in rainbow colors

Get showers of compliments In our

rubber-backed nylon raincoats I Choose from a stunning array of colors and styles to top off all your spring fashionsi Misses' sizes.

Reg. $40

PtW* and hair tiiH on Ml e Mmilw Mvtng

39^

Style ehown * repreaeniallve o Seari aaaortmant

Reg. $80

1 E99 15J

SHOP YOR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE ,I?

16 E55 1 (MmilnU.8.A. 2 RF732A5034

raaagai5~-aar&^ a:Risscr.:2r,sss!?ts~'-*~

ChBMonSC,

uNIORS! 30%-35% 0

SALE11.99 TO 28.99

Clean lines, uncomplicaled shapes with lots of layering potential result in separates with eye^ching impact! Of crisp linen, linen/cotton and ramie/cotton. Junior sizes.

Orig. Sale

A. Ramie/cotton textured

stitch top.................$23 15.99

Unen Wend V-yoke pants.... $28 17.99

B. Linen/cotton blazer $44 28.99

Bowling shirt..............$18 11.99

Unen V-yoKe skirt..........$22 13.99

20% OFF

C Sale 2a80 Orig. $26. Shoes to keep your feet comfortable when the pace picks

up! Woven leather flats in bare toe or closed toe style. Womens sizes.ONTHECOVER:Sava $3 to $16. Uz Baker* tor the

disciimlnatlng vvoman. Savvy separates to add to your collection. Misses'sizes.Reg. Sale

Blazer...................$65 48.99

Blouse..................$30 22.99

Skirt....................$36 27.99

Sweater.................$21 17.99

Slacks...................$38 29.99

Petite sizes available at similar savings.

t:'

sale 16.99 AND 24.99SLK BLOUSES

For special times, pure silk. Take the elegant approach with creme de la creme blouses designed to add a delicate touch to suits, a shimmering touch to skirts and tailored pants. Misses sizes.

Orig. Sale

A. V-neck blouse..........$25 16.99

B. Notched collar blouse.....$36 24.99TCP sm.

0SALE 18.99SOFT SWEATERS

Coming on soft, sophisticated. A pullower

or sleeweless cardigan, both with vivid

intarsia pattern. Follow these modem sMhouettes in ramie/cotton. Misses sizes.

Orig. Sale

C. Pullover...............$^ JJ-JJ

Large sizes also available,... $32 21.99

D. Sleeveless cardigan......$29 18.99

SALE 4.50 AND 750

Long summer days call for short shorts. And airy tops that keep pre-schoolers* cool. He sports active shorts. With side seam piping and lots of stretch at the waist. Plus a neat mesh layered top. She's the picture of spunk. In perky pull-on shorts and cute cropped top. Of polyester/ cotton, polyester/cotton/nylon. Sizes for little boys and girls.

Reg

A. Mesh layered top.........$ 6

Active shorts...............$ 6

B. Cropped top.............$10

Pull-on shorts..............$ 6

Sale

4.50

7.50

4.5025% 0SALE 2.99 TO *9

Kids who take to trends take to crinkle-textured cropped tops for her. Worn to advantage with crisp canvas walking shorts. Macho muscle tops for boys. Partnered with cotton sheeting shorts or boxer styles. Cotton, polyester/cotton. Girls, boiys, toddlers sizes.

Reg Sale

C. Boys layered muscle top.. 9.00 6.75 Boys cotton sheeting short.. 8.00 6.00

D. Toddlers muscle top 3.99 2.99

Toddlersboxer shorts 3.99 2.99

E. Girls cropped top ....... 12.00 9.00

Canvas walking shorts 12.00 9.00-J.

SALE 5.24 T013.50

For little kids and big ones: The looks cropping up all over. Cropped pants, tops. Campy safari shirts and canvas pants. In cool sheeting fabrics, and more. Find stripes, splids and the perkiest of prints. CottofT p^blyester/cotton. polyester/rayon A Reg

A. Girls cropped top 7.99

Girls cropped pant 14.00

B. Little girls' cropped top 6.99 Little girls'pant.......... 9.99

C. Little boys'shirt........ 9 00

Little boys slacks.........14.00

D. Boys' "Shah Safari" shirt 15.00 Boys canvas slacks.......18.00

Reg

Sale

7.99

5.99

14.00

10.50

6.99

5.24

9.99

7.49

9.00

6.75

14.00

10.50

15.00

11.25

18.00

13.50

20% OFF

Kids adore Sweet Feef, sweet-scented athletic shoes. Strawberry, grape, or bubblegum scents. Uppers of suede/nylon with Velcro' brand closures. Plus Softie Casuals. Playing favorites for boys with leather/suede uppers, molded unit bottom.

Reg. Sale

E. Sweet Feef Athletics $18 14.40

F. Softie Casuals...........$26 20.80

V\DODMERE SAALL SUITS, SP0RTCX3ATS, DRESS SHIRTS.

Corporate image: Woodmere" A superb investment declaring a man's affinity for quality. Choose from an ample selection of suits, blazers, slacks. Plus ties and dress shirts. Of easy-to-care-for fabrics like pdyester/wool, blends of polyester and linen. Dress shirts of cotton/polyester.

Orig. Sale

A. 2-pc. polyester/wool suit $160 99.99 Oxford button-down shirt .. $ 17 10.99

Silk tie.................$15 8.99

B. 2-pc. polyester/wool

fitted sur.^............$160 M.M

Fitted oxford shirt $ 17 10.99

Orig. Sale

C. Blazer.................$^ 59.99

Tropical weight slacks $42 29.99

Save on the original prices of all Woodtnere neckwear toa

SALE 24.99

A. Reg. $35. Uve footage! It's the perfect time to get all decked out in colorful boat shoes. Ours come with contrast stitching and rugged rawhide lacing. With slip-resistant soles, traction bottoms and in three of the colors everyone looks for. So whether you set your sights by the sea or on the shore, now is the time to save. Mens sizes.

, /

3^0ALL SHORTS. SWIMWEAR

Reg. Sale

0. Par Four* polyester/ootton putter shorts..................$16 12J0

E. Par Four* polyoster/cotton walking shorts.................$20 16K)

F. Nylon swim trunks............$15 12.00

Q. Morro Bay* polyester/nylon/ cotton bODcar swim shorts.........$16 12J0

Summer predk^: plenty of sizzle! Overcome the heal In cool swimwear and shorts from names like Par Four* and Morro Bayf

Reg. Sale

B. Cotton sheeting shorts........$11 S*00

C. Polyester/cotton chintz shorts... $11 $J0

TRACK & COURT"SALE 5.99 TO 8.99

Sweats, shorts, and tops of cotton/ acrylic. Mens and womens sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Roll-up sleeve

sweat top............. 10.99 8.99

B.Sweatpant s......... 9.99 7.99

C. Muscle shirt......... 8.99 6.99

D. Sweat shorts ...7.99 5.99

Not shown:

Crewneck sweat shirt---- 12.99 9.99

Snap-side sweat Grumbler 9.99 7.99

adidasSALE 21.99 TO 34.99

Train with an expert. adkJas! Sturdy shoes for rigorous workouts.

Reg. Sale

E. Mens or womens nylon jogger with suede

trim.................26.99 21.99

F. Lo-cut leather

basketball shoe........37.99 32.99

Hi-top (not shown)......39.99 34.99

BROOKSSALE 21.99

Brooks training shoe is excellent for runners. Suede/nylon upper, rubber sole, cushioned heel. Reg. Sale

G. Mens style.........26.99 21.99

H. Womens style.......26.99 21.99- XPenney

event starts WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13 and ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THE PLAZA

Shop 10;00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 . Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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