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INSIDE TODAYSECURITYFederal officials are considering cio'sing a section of Pennsylvania Avenue to provide better security for the White House. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAYLOnERYA Republican iegisiator is promoting a bill that would esUbllsh a state-operated lottery in North Carolina. See page 23.

TODAY'S SPORTSBAD DAY

Rose High School's Rampants suffered through a bad day on the baseball field yesterday, bowing to Northern Nash, 10-0. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 74

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1985

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTStornada Anniversary May Stir Emotions

By SUSAN TACKER Reflector Staff Writer One vear ago tomorrow, a tornado twisted through Lenoir, Pitt and Greene counties. It left nine dead, over 100 injured, and millions of dollars worth of property damaged. Many of those sunivng experienced emotional difficulties.

Called Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) by publications from the American Psychiatric Association, symptoms can show up immediately after the disaster or can surface months or even years afterwards. And people involved in the tornado could likely suffer an anni

versary reaction" one year later, right when they feel theyve gotten their lives back on track, the association says.

The symptoms of PTSD range from recurrent, intrusive thoughts of the tornado, nightmares, loss of the ability to enjoy activities that were once enjoyed, and sleep disturbances, to hyperalertness, loss of the ability to feel emotions, im^ired memory, difficulty concentrating or finishing tasks, or painful guilt feelings about surviving when some didnt.

Leslie Parker, a Pitt County Mental Health Center social worker

with Tornado FOCUS (Followup and Community Support), said its important to remember that it is normal to have a reaction to a disaster. Suprort groups formed to allow individuals to come together to talk about their experiences and to share stories, according to Ms. Parker. A lot of p^ple felt really isolated. They felt like nobody else knew what they had been through, or that nobody cared. Some felt like their relatives and friends were tired of hearing about it. The group gives them a chance to talk ab^t it. They can tell their story as many times as they want to, and they find out that

theyre not alone in their feelings. Children also show symptoms of PTSD, according to child psychiatrist and ECU associate professor of psychiatry Dr. Lesly Mega^ Its felt that younger kids arent as affected by events as older )eople, said Dr. Mega. I dont lelieve it, but in general, people do. Dr. Mega and Sudhakar Madakasira, an assistant professor of psychiatry, worked in area schools in which many of the children directly affected by the tornado were enrolled. They found that although only 10 percent of the children were directly affected ( they

or someone in their family being hit ofaUr

ildren showed mny symptoms of

the tornado), 25 percent of aU the

PTSD. To be diagnosed as having PTSD these children had to have several symptoms, said Dr. Mega. But at least half of all the children showed some symptoms. Seventy-five percent of all the children questioned admitted to feeling bad because other people were hurt more than they were, and 40 percent were scared more by loud noises. Appetite changes, fear of another tornado, and fear of separation from family members were all common symptoms. The

point is, said Dr. Mega, that you dont have to be a direct victim to have these symptoms. Even those who were not hit can.

According to Dr. Susan McCam-mon, assistant professor of pychology at ECU, Lots of times people have what is called an anniversary reaction after some kind of traumatic event, like the loss of a spouse, often around a significant date. From anecdotal reports, it seems that people often reexperience some of the symptoms. They may have trouble with Feeling

(Please turn to page 15)

Start-Up Funds OK'd

Farmers Market Gets County's Final Approval

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Tuesday gave final approval for the use of a 5.19-acre site on the old County Home farm for a permanent farmers market, and aiHiroved a budget which includes up to $11,390 in county resources as start-up funds for the markets first

year of operations.

As appr

will be located at what is now the

aroved, the farmers market

site of the county animal shelter, near die solid waste container site, on the County Home Road.

Gene Brown, representing the Pitt-GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commerces agri-business committee, reported to the board that a $2,500 planning grant from the N.C. General Assembly has been used for preliminary design work on a 50- by 150-foot building. He said another $120,000 state grant will be used to build the facility and provide parking.

Another agribusiness committee representative, Malcolm Green, told commissioners that the estimated budget for first year start-up and operations amounts to $25,400, including salaries, utilities, maintenance, promotion, depreciation and contingencies.

Green said rental income for the first year is estimated at $12,210, with otlKr income estimated at

$1,800, leaving a balance of $11,390, which the board agreed to underwrite if necessary.

The dedication of the site and approval the budget clears the way for application to be made for the $120,000 construction grant from the state department of agriculture.

Eddie West, superintendent of county schools, reported that things are going well toward consolidation of the city and county school systems.

West said bids on the new elementary school, to be located on the County Home Road near Bells Fork, should be awarded in May, and said bids for the addition of 18 classrooms and other work at D.H. Conley High School and the addition of 16 classrooms and other work at North Pitt High School could be awarded as early as July.

Commissioners took no action on a request by Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Area (lamber of Commerce for $3,000 from the county to help fund the cost of a display board that would be used to promote Greenville as a convention and conference center.

Walker, saying that traveling persons spend an average of $140.20 a day, said Greenville has the potential to draw conventions and conferences. The income would help

(Please turn to page 15)

REFLECTOR

Xir

ENJOYING THE WARM WEATHER - East CaroUna University students Susan Schott of Raleigh and Dana Harrell of Snow Hill play tug of war with a visiting dog during an afternoon outing of sunbathing on the ECU campus.

More such scenes are likely in the Greenville area, with weather forecasters predicting the temperature will hit 80 degrees Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

NATO Backs Space Research

LUXEMBOURG (AP) - NATO defense ministers today unanimously urged the United States to contmue its space-weapons research program, declaring it to be in NATOs security interest.

The alliance defense chiefs, ending a two-day strata session on nuclear arms policy, also said they stron^y support" the U.S. position at the renewed arms control talks with the Soviets.

We support the United States research program into these technologies, the aim of which IS to enhance stability and deterrence at reduced levels of offensive nuclear forces, a NATO declaration said.

This research ... is in NATOs security interest and should continue, the declaration said, adding that the defense ministers welcomed the U.S. invitation to participate in the space weapons research.

Lord Carrington, the NATO secretary-general, told a news conference the defense ministers also condemned the shooting in East Germany of a U.S. Anny major as a wholly unjustifiable act of violence.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said he was completely satisfied" and extremely pleased" with the alliances support for the U.S. research effort to develop a

space-based defense against missiles.

Weinberger told the news conference that some misunderstandings" had developed among some of the allies a\mt the strategic intentions m the Reagan administration particularly regarding space weapons.

He said he seemed to be able to clear up" these misunderstandings at the Luxembourg meeting.

On Tuesday, Weinberger formally invited the NATO allies, plus the governments of Japan, \ Australia and Israel, to join in the research effort. He said later he saw a lot of willingnws to participate" in the multi-billion dollar program, nicknamed Star Wars by critics.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tel! us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose ^otostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1S67, 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 must be given, but only initials will be published.

OPERATION SUNSHINE APPEAL Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program has asked < Hotline to appeal for donations of time and talent by by the community. Gloria Pearsall, Operation Sunshine director, said anyone who wishes to volunteer in the program, whether or a regular basis or one time to share about a hobby, skill, craft or other area of mterest to the girls is invited to call her 758-5315. The girls, aged 7 to 13, gather each Monday through Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Community Center, 400 Mumford Road.

Forecast

Partly cloudy and mild tonight. Low in mid 50s. Thursday partly cloudy, windy< and warm. High around 80.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, chance of showers Sunday. Highs Friday and Saturday in 70s, Sunday in 60s. Lows Friday and ^turday in SQs, Sunday in 40s.

... Page 4-Editorials Page 16-Obituaries

Inside Today Page 12-Leisure Page 17-Sports

Page 14-r-Local news Page 23-^te news

MX Issue Heads For Final Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - With three votes down and one to go. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeiD says the last hope of stopping spending for the MX missile is to convince conservative Democrats it bears too high a cost.

Thats the only argument weve got out there, ONeill said in the aftermath of the slender 219-213 vote by which the House on Tuesday voted to authorize $1.5 billion to build a second installment of 21 MX missiles.

Certainly, were goii% to try and switch it around, the speaker said. It comes down to the fact that a lot <A conservatives in my party will have to look at the price tag."

Other Democrats callra the vote the high-water mark" for the missile system.

They predicted that even if the House votes to appropriate the money, future administration requests fw the MX will be slashed and President Reagan will never get the fleet of 100 MX missiles he seeks.

The second vote, to actually appropriate the MX money, was expected today or Thursday.

RMgan hailed the House action as a vote for peace, for a safer future, and for success" at the arms control talks with the Soviet Union in Geneva.

Republicans applauded but many Democratic liberals booed and hissed as Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis.,

defied the majority opinion in his party to defend MX as a potent bargaining lever that can be ied to pry an acceptable arms reducticm a^^ment from the Soviet Union at the Geneva talks.

To vote no on these mssiles would be in effect tving help to the Soviet Union," saidAspm, wno is chairman of the House Armed Services Cmn-mittee.

Ladies and gentlemen of the (kmgress, I beg m you, toe negotia

tors are at the table, lets give them toe tools so they can do the job," Aspin said.

A total 158 Republicans and 61 Democrats votod for the MX spending. Voting against it were 189 Democrats and 24 Republicans. By traditi(m, ONeill as speaker did not vote and there are two vacancies among the 435 House seats.

Many House vote counters had

blitz staged by Reagan, who ordered home chief U.S. arms negotiator Max Kampelman home from Geneva to help make the case among fence sitters.

Even though there was enormous pressure, a lot of people broke against the president because of budget problems, said Rep. Norman Dicks, D-Wash.

What made it so close was the

Union Of First State Bank, First Citizens Set Thursday

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The merger of First State Bank with First Citizens Bank, aimroved by the shareholders last ymur and the requii^ regulatory agencies earlior tois year, will take effect Thursday.

, Although the merger will be legaUv completed, bank officials say it will take several montos to cmnplete the transfer of First State accounts to the Pint Qtiz^ system and customers will be advised as the conversion

State, with headquarters in WintorvUle, was

formed in January 1906 and opened the firrt of three branch offices in Greenville in 1970. On Dec. 31, 1984, First State reported assets of $51.27 million and deposits

of $43.54 million.

Pint Citizens, headquartered in Raleigh, (^lened its fint office in 1896 in Smithfield. The bank, which ranks hfto in the state, now serves 60 North Carolina countiei with 276 offices in 130 towns, including branches in CMmesland and Grifton.

Pint Citizens, the subsidiary of First Citizens Corp., has assets of $2.16 billion and deposits of $1.86 billion on Dec. 31.

We are enthusiastic that this m*ger will be a success" and are happy to have toe opportunity to serve the Winterville and Greenville communities." Lewis R. Holding, First Citizens chairman said.

First Citizens has made a commitment to keep every jPleaseUirntopagelS)

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 27,1985

Want Ad In Newspaper Offers Job With A Twist

By JOE CLARK Philadelphia Daily News

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Connor was Icx^ng for someone who could spend the wee small hours of the morning twisting away until the sun came up. Not just anyone, dther. Connor wanted someone who could twist with authority, experience. Someone who could do maybe SO twists a minute.

So be placed an ad in a South nuia^lpnia weekly newspaper.

Connor had hardly let out a yawn before his phone started ringing incessantly. He had to look no further than his first candidate, a middle-aged woman who could do 40 twists a minute.

She more than cut the mustard to twist pretzel dough till dawn on the floor of Connors soft pretzel shop here, which for more than a century, Connor says, has been the home of the Bakerite Soft Pretzel Co.

Of the dozen or so soft pretzel firms in the city, Connor, 62, believes his is the oldest and probably the smallest. A former laundry salesman, Connor got into the operation about 15 years ago to help out his ailing father-in-law, whose father founded the business 125 years ago.

Connor says he advertises for an experienced extra hand or two every winter in case one of his two pretzel twisters gets bent out of shape with a cold.

Finding an experienced twister, says Connor, is no problem. Tlieres plenty of them around, he said. I must have gotten about 25 calls.

Connor says automatic twisting machines have bitten deraly into the ranks of hand twisters. Twisting by hand, saw Connor, is a skill one doesn't forget once a twister, alw^ a twister.

Tneres a knack to it, says Connor. It takes time. Its all in the hands. Its like tying a pretty ribbon.

If you dont know how to do it, you get all screwed up, get disgusted. And the woman who laMed the job through the want ad tied a pretty neat ribbon. She was the first ami only person to audition, and after twisting 40 pretzels in a minute, had the job. You could tell she had done it before, Connor said.

Connor and his two full-time employees start twistiim about 2 a.m. Four hours later, the pretzels ^ are on their way to street vendors, stores and a couple of schools.

Connor woula not say how many pretzels his bakery turns out a day. Its a trade secret, Connor said, twisting his way out of the question.

Mrs. Smith Gives DAR Program

Mrs. Wetzel Smith presented the program at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Larry Whitlow.

She told of the DAR insignia and showed slides.

Reports were given from delegates and alternates attending the state conference in Pinehurst. Regent Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr. said the chapter had received awards for state honor roll, Gertrude Carraway Scholarship and for work on the U.S. flag. Dorothy Brannen, of Rose High School, attended the awards luncheon to receive her award for the state outstanding American history teacher.

Members voted to present a good citizenship medal to a deserving student at Wellcome Middle School.

Dr. Lois Staton, national defense chairman, reported on John Whiteheads article Separation of Church and State - Myth Or Fact. She accompanied her report with copies of McGuffy readers.

Five Receive Distinguished Women Awards

Gov. James G. Martin presented the Distinguisbed Women of North Carolina Awards ^ to five women during a ceremray in Raleigh Friday evening.

Receiving the award were Virginia B. Davis of SUmeville; Elizabeth Duncan Koontz of Salisbury, Jane Smith Pattersra of Raleigh, Barbara Gardner Proctor of Chicago, 111., formerly of Black Mountain; and Florence I. Ryan of Asheville.

Gov. Martin made the presentations at a banquet attended by more than 200 persons. Dr. Sandra Thomas, vice president for student development at Meredith College, spoke to the group.

Other program participants were Grace J. Rohrer, secreta^ of the N.C. Department of Administration; Ruby W. Jones of Greensboro, chair, N.C. Council on the Status of Women; Barbara V. Smith of Durham, chair, awards selection committee; Braxton B, Townsend Jr. of Rocky Mount, chair, awards planning committee; Frances Walker of Moyock, council vice chair; and Henry McKoy, deputy DOA secretary.

This is the second year the awards have been presented.

Engagement

Announced

James Bfathew Riddick of Route 1, Edenton, announces the enga^ment

of his daughter, Vemice, to Calvin Allen Faison, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. John Faisoa of Farmville. The wedding will take place April 6.

Births

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Barrett, Pikeville, a son, Charles Grayson, on March 16, 1965, in Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsobro. Mrs. Barrett is the former Lois Jean Brown of Greenville.

Marriage

Announced

MRS. JIMMY RANN HOUSE...is the former Anita Kay Coltrain, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Coltrain of Robersonville, whose marriage to Mr. House, son of Norman House of Bethel, took place March 16. The Rev. David Mason performed the double ring cerem(my in the Oak Grove Church of Christ near Robersonville.

Morgan

Boro to Lydia and Jack Morgan Jr., 105 Lisa Lane, a son, Jacob Patrick, on March 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

A Fusing Solution

If youre having problems with fusible interfacing, there are several explanationsand solutions.

- Not enough time: 10-15 seconds is longer than most people realize. Clock or count the time carefully -1 Mississippi, 2 Mississippi, 3...

- Not enough pressure: You most press down fum y on the iron. The wei^t of the iron alone does not give enough pressure. A hand held steanwr cannot be used fw fusing.

To increase the amount of p^ ssure exerted, lower the ironing boards before fusing. The change in leverage will ^p put your weight into tl fusing i)cess.

- Not enought heat: Home iron temperatures vary a great deal on the same fabric setting (cotton, wool, etc.) If the fusible wontt bond at the temperature recommended on the interleafing, turn the iron up to ttie next setting.

The fabric/finishes: Some fabrics just cant be fused. The finish and/or surface prevent a fusing agent from penetrating. These fabrics require a sew-in.

Did You Know?

Eighty percent of apparel manufactured today used fusible interfacing.

Bubbling can be caused by fabric shrinkage and interfacing remaining stable. Fusible interfacings do not require preshrinkage, but you should pretreat the fashion fabric. This is especially important in 100 percent cotton, linen, silk and imported woolens.

Pre-Test Fusibles Pre-test interfacing on scraps of material because fusing the actual garment. This way, you can double check the fusing technique and see what the interfacing looks like bonded to your fabric. An interfacing is too hravy when: a fabric creases like cardboard; a fabric surface criidcles; or a fusible shows on the right side of the fabric.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Professional Jewelers Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design

The Plaza

Girls and Boys, (Little or Big) Run Fast and Hard in Sneakers from our Cl^iidrens Shoe Department.

Wed. thru Sat 20%

Off

Reg. $19 to $24.00 Now $15.20 to $19.20

Grey/lilac or plnk/whlte Sizes 8-12, 12^/i-3

Navy on Navy or White on White. Sizfs 19^12 MW

,By Abigail Van Biiren

Correcting Errors Can Be Disastrous

IDEAR ABB Y: My mother recently paswd away after a brief illness. In the obituary published in our local newspaper, her age was given as 89.

*Abby, my mother was only 80, so it^ viras apparently a typographical enbf.

^w this may not seem very important to some people, but Mother was a very vain and prideful woman who would never tell her

f;:

Secause of this typographical eiyor in her obituary, everyone will tl^k she was nine years older than shtf* actually was.

Should we ask the newspaper editor to publish a correction? I say we should. The rest of the family says to skip it.

OUTVOTED IN OHIO

DEAR OUTVOTED: Sometimes its better to leave bad enough alone. In support of my advice, I offer the following from the California Newspaper Publishers Association. It is an example of a typographical error in the classified section of a small-town newspaper, and the subsequent disastrous attempts to correct it:

(Monday) FOR SALE-R.D. Jones has one sewing machine for sale. Phone 948-0707 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Kelly who lives with him cheap. (Tuesday) NOTICE-We regret having erred in R.D. Jones ad yesterday. It should have read: One sewing machine for sale. Cheap. Phone 948-0707 and ask for Mrs. Kelly who lives with him after 7 p.m.

Homes Tour and Gardeners Sunday Set For Mid April

nt^idents of North Carolinas second oldest town, New Bern founded by Swiss and Clermans in 1710, will celebrate springtime April 12-14.

-The annual New Bern Historic Homes and Garden Tour will be held FTriday and Saturday followed by the nth annual Tryon Palace (]^rdeners Sunday. The palace

Births

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sean Christopher Tripp, Kinston, a son, Jbshua David, on March 19,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne Smith, 103 Manning Road, a spn, Adam Wayne, on March 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

- Edwards

-Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Edwards, Grifton, a daughter, Vic-tdria Marie, on March 19, 1985, in Rtt County Memorial Hospital.

f -

^ , Williams

TBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Levi Williams, Garysburg, a daughter, l^ra Lakeisha, on March 19,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: . Lynch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur John Cynch, Route 3, Greenville, a son, John Alexander, on March 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

gates will open from 1-5 p.m.

The homes and garden tour will offer 13 privates homes. Ticket holders will be able to visit seven churches listed on the National R^ter of Historic Places, the famed Lodge Room of St. Johns Masonic Lodge and the gardens of the Tryon Palace Complex.

As a weekend attraction, the North Carolinal Highland Regiment from Fayetteville will perform on the Tryon Palace Great Lawn Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The weekend encampment will include demonstrations, drills, cooking, the firing of muskets and the lilt of the bagpipe.

Special guided tours of the Tryon Palace Gardens will be given by Herb Rea, palace horticulturist, and Clara AUen, assistant horticulturist. Tours will originate from the sentry boxes for guests with garden tickets.

Rounding out the three-day event, the New Bern Civic Theatre will present Treasures of Clothing 1800-1850 April 14 at 2 p.m. at the Saax Bradbuiry playhouse.

For further information contact the New Bern Historic Homes Tour, P.O. Box 207, New Bern, 28560.

M75 Cb ftranion Mrrting

AH Members Of The Class Of 75 Of J.H. Rose High School Are Asked To Meet In The Cafeteria Of J.H. Rose High School On Sunday, Marcli 31, 1985 At 5:00 P.M.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville[ Say You Care This Easter with : Beautifui Live Easter Liiiies!

White blooming lilies in 6 pots with single stems. A wonderful Easter gift for someone special.3.99

For Foil Wrap and Ribbon, add 1.00

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

(Wednesday) NOTICE-R.D. Jones has informed us that he has received several annoying telephone calls because of the error we made in his classified ad yesterday. His ad stands correct as follows: FOR SALE-R.D. Jones has one sewing machine for sale. Cheap. Phone 948-0707 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Kelly who loves with him.

(Thursday) NOTlCE-1, R.D. Jones, have no sewing machine for sale. I amaahed it. Dont call 948-0707, as the telephone has been out. I have not been carrying on with Mrs. Kelly. Until yesterday she was my housekeeper, but she quit.

DEAR ABBY: A1C. in Newberg, Ore. wrote: My wife and I have a disagreement we think you can settle. Do women have one more rib than men?

Your answer was; Dear Al: Men and women have the same number of ribs. (Who is ribbing whom?)

Abby, you quote Scripture from time to time, so I would have thought that you would remember Genesis 2:21-22: And the Lord caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam, and he slept; and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead there of. And the rib, which the Lord God had taken from man, he made a woman, and brought her unto the man.

Women have one more rib than men.

FUNDAMENTAUST

DEAR FUNDAMENTALIST: With all due respect to the Old Testament, he who seeks the knowledge of the number of ribs hath man and woman had best look upon the X-rays of both. Then let him go forth and compareth.

CONFIDENTIAL TO S.G.J., TRENTON, N.J.: The Trenton Times is no more immune to typographical errors than any other newspaper, but sometimes its wise to leave bad enough alone.

I submit an amusing exchange that appeared in this space five years ago to illustrate that point:

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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5 Year Old Kindergarten _1985-86 School Year_

Advantages of GCA Kindergarten Program:

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-a K*5 C.A.T. Tasting a Raasonabla Tuition Ratas

aKindargartan Graduation a All Day Kindergartan Availabla

aPhonatic Approach to Reading (our klndargartanars can raad axpraaalvely upon complatlon of kindargartan)

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Q.C.A. niaitrtaltK an opan door policy and deaa not diacriminata on tha t>aaia ol riea, color, national or alhnic origin.

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MARCH

tl Bouletpd awmdk

Outdoor Living Show

Come to The Plazo March 28-30 and see our Super Outdoor Living

ShowBoots, Trucks, Hot Tubs, Patio Furniture and More! 1

PLUt-The EASTER BUNNY will be at The Plaza from March 28-Apnl 6. Come aet your photo token with the Easter BunnyMokes a great gift!

^ e ^1^ 0 amau $ $

Think Spring at The Plaza!

We're So Close To Home!

The PlazoGreenville

Shop 10 AM 9 PM, Mon.-Frl. ^ CLOSE TO HOME!

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 27,1985

Editorials

Protectionism

Americas textile industry, of which so much is based in the Carolinas, has been one of the casualty of cheap foreign imports and the muscle-bound dollar. Those two factors have had a lot to do with die closing of plants and resulting unemployment for hundreds of thousands of people. Our textile and apparel trade deficit reached a record $16 billion in 1964, about 13 percent of the record imbalance of $125 billion incurred that year.

Small wonder that Congress is beginning to move on the problem. More than 130 members of Congress have pledged their support to legislation designed to restrict textile and apparel imports, thus saving jobs in the largest single sector of the U.S. manufacturing economy. . . ,

That tackles part of the problem ... and it isn t enough. The strong dollar is the other half of the problem.

Imposition of trade restrictions (prot^tionisrn) has always ranked very low in the administration s economic philosophy and is traditionally frowned upon. Experience in recent years with Japans self-imposed limitation of automotive exports to the U.S. saw mixed results.

It provided our own auto industry breathing time to rebuild and repair its financial structure, but it : also resulted (were told) in higher prices for both imports and our own product. In effect, the ; American people were paying a price for the : remedial measure. Actually, our own industrial : versatility is such that we literally need few, if any,

:: of the manufactured items our country imports.

-; We suspect conditions are such that an at-

i mosphere of protectionism is developing in the : United States; a pity, because our consumers should

enjoy the right to shop around and buy the products :: they want for the best available quality and price.

New Secretary of Labor William Brock is not a : protectionist (nor is his boss). Their views have a lot : of supporters, and pose a very large cloud over - prospects for passage of that kind of congressional : legislation.

I;: Over the long haul, American interests would be - r 'best served by solving the problem with the :: American dollar. Its strength is an embarrassment. :: No safe and sane solution has yet been determined.

Scholars

A/f Buchwald-

A Taste Of Knowing How To Live

The recent savings and loan scandal in (Mo has shaken the banking industry very badly. What haiH^ened was the Home State Savings Bank had invested its depositors money in a Florida company that specialized in dealing in government securities. The company was shut down by the SEC after it couldnt account for millions of dollars of bonds it claimed to have (HI hand. When word got back to Ohio tfaat Home State was stuck with bad paper, the good citizens of (Mcinnati ^ided it mi^ be prudent to take their money out of the bank while there was some still left.

Unfortunately everyone got the idea at the same tne, and panic set in, not only for Home State customers, but also fiwr other banking institutions in Ohio. The governor ha(l no choice but to declare a l(mg

risk so much money with a small Florida securities company?

You should have seen their offices in Florida. Every dealer had a suite overl(xking the ocean.

You mean you invested your depositors money in a firm because you were impressed wtth tlNir offices?

(M course not. I didnt give ffimn any funds until the officers took me for a ride on their 70-foot yacht. IU say this, people in Florida really know how to live.

Hold it, I said. Bankers dont risk their customers savings in a company just because it owns a yacht.

It wasnt only the yacht. They also paid more mterest than other firms in the bond business. The competition for deposits is fierce these

bank holiday to cool down all the peo- days, and if we can offer just a

ole who were screaming for their quarter of a percent more to the

^vings public we can put they guy across the

I aSed a former Ohio banker (not street out of business. P^le ^t

Home State) who also got burned. understand that we can t let ^ir how something like this could take money sit m our vaults. If we (rffer

place.

We made a mistake. It could have

what the people of Ohio are afraid of, I said. Why would a bank

them a hi^r rate of interest, then we have to get a higher rate of interest for ourselves. Thats why we went to Florida. Thev were able to pay us m(H%, and at the same time it

I. Nn Am*rtc 8ydel. 19

was safe because they were backing our deposHs irith goverafitii securities. Is thi^ a mm or isnt it?

Probably, exc^ many of He securities (udnt emt.

Now youre liiilmiwiinm

Why didnt you ask to see the bonds?

We did. Do you think were from Missouri?

And what happened?

Th^ showeii them to us and then put them back in Uie safe.

Didnt it occur to you tiiat they might have been showing the same coMtoral to different customers over and over again? >

/Frankly it never crossed our minds. Th^ one guy had a h(Hne you wouldnt believe, with a tennis court, Olympic-size pool and race horses. Nobo^ lives Uke that unless, theyre honest.

In retoospect wouldnt yiMir bank have ben better off if y(Hi had taken the bonds back to Ohio instead of leaving them in Miami?

I coulMt have (knie that. If I had asked for the securities I would have hurt their feelings, and they would have told me to invest my money

s(HDewbere ehe, , . L

ftwhai that Wtilprt It thiitt that couki have happed bryouTAt KmI you wouldnt h^ve InwdlHiOlir depositors money Mr

never have got^ such a goodjip-terest rate for them either.

Pulilic Forunt

Totheeditor: .

I read with a great deal of interest the article published in the Reflector by Stuart &vage about the Man;h 28,1984, tornadoes. .

It so happens that when TOt terrible tragedy struck J wasja patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. How come in Mr. Savage s article no mention was made of the gallant work done by the docto^. nurses, staff, other workers at toe hospital? AU of these people work^ incessantly all night long to reUeve the suffering of many. I fwl that they deserve some praise f(Hr their efforts.

Mrs. Estelle Rotfeder Greenville

To The Editor: )

People in the Ayden fire district! What does it take to get your attention? Do you realize that we are in need of a new fire truck? Many of you must not! Do you know that for toe price of joining the rural fire association you are in effect buying yourself, your family and your home fire prib-tection? Do you not want fire {wotec-tion? Do you think that the counfy is going to provide a truck for you?. Do you think that in some way you/we already paying for fire protectio? Would you rather the fire departmeht did not respond to your home if you do have a fire? Think about tois. We are a long way from having .the money we need for our truck, anditis our truck. For $50.00 you are buying a fire truck, a fire station to house it in and toe men and manpower to man them.

Again, think about it! Suppose you lost all of this. What womd it cifet you? Some people have tried so hard and some of you will not.^p yourself.

Eileen Hobbs ^ !

Secretary & Treasurer -i

Ayden Rural Fire Association, Inc.

t i: East Carolina University has launched its Univer-: -sity Scholar award program with the selection of six :: ryoung scholars to receive $3,000 for up to four years : *: of undergraduate study.

:: Chancellor John Howell has said the implementa-": tion of the program is more gratifying to him than i' anything that has occurred during his years of -': association with the university. l > I regard this program as a milestone in the 'advancement of this institution and the most significant action take during my chancellorship,

*. Dr. Howell has said.

Funds to endow the scholarships are being * contributed by those who are interested in Rawing to the university young people of considerable talent.

The number of awards presented, each backed by ; a $40,000 endowment, is expected to grow.

: The development of the University Scholar award

* program is, indeed, one of the most important

* developments at ECU in some time. The program

' will allow the university to attract students who are

outstanding academically, and exhibit qualities of i leadership.

t East Carolina University must seek outstanding

students, if it is to reach its full academic potential. 1 A prestigous scholarship program had been demon-

' strated to attract the best academically. Now the

university has such a program.

HB UaafftWSWf ff OIR MMk

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Erroneous Storm Signals

WASHINGTON - Showing the degree of difficulty in political acrobatics necessary to pass tax reform. Deputy Treasury Secretary Richard Darman inadvertently set off erroneous storm signals on Capitol Hill.

In one of a series of secret sessions with principal congressional players, Darman suggested that doubling the personal tax exemption to $2,000, as proposed in last years Treasury tax plan, might be excessive. That set off alarms among the coterie of House Republican tax reformers: Could the new Baker team at the Treasury bei sabotaging the very proposal it

inherited from the old Regan team?

The answer: almost certainly not. Acting as agent for Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, Darman is devoting his considerable energies nearly full-time to shaping a tax reform package that can pass. That requires a balancing act that will calm the special interests without diminishing the,popular appeal of tax reform.

Ultimate prospects for passage

will depend mainly on how effectively President Reagan sells the program to th^ country. But if the president is to have a chance, the secret conversations between administration officials and congressmen of both parties must file down the rough edges of the original Treasury plan.

That means going slower with limits on tax deductibility for business depreciation,, oil and gas ^-ling expenses, charitable contributions and employee fringe benefits, among other provisions. It also means a lower top marginal tax rate than the 35 percent in the original Treasury plan.

The heart of tax reform is this: Encrusted protections built into a high-rate Internal Revenue Code should be less essential to upper-bracket taxpayers when their rates are lowered. But 35 percent is not enough. The 30 percent in the riemocratic Bradley-Gephardt bl might do it; the Republican Keipp-Kasten bills 24 percent certainly would.

But if the bill is neither to gam nor

Paul L OXonnor

Fight Pits Liberals Vs. Conservatives

to lose federal revenue. Baker and Darman must balance lower rates witosome additional tax sources. So it was that Darman suggested possible trimming of the proposed $2,000 exemption.

His words seeping across Capitol Hill galvanized populist Republicans. Having chafed under four years of Baker-Darman direction at the White House, they sounded the alarm. They began charging that Bakers real interest in tax reform was to win laurels back in Texas for saving the oil industry, paving the way for a possible run for governor next year. They also claim to see budget director David Stockman, no friend of tax reform, behind the opposition to the doubled exemption.

But that is a distortion of what Darman is trying to do. He is following the presidents injunction for an unspecified increase in the personal exemption, but thinks that to improve the bills revenue the increase may have to be scaled back from $2,000. Each $100 shaved off the exemption would produce about $5 billion in revenue.

Furthermore, Darman has understood from the start that increasing the personal exemption is essential to build populist appefd for tax reform among the nations " working families, tax reform is a realigning political issue which w(Hild require Ronald Reagan to sound more like Dixon, lU., than Rodeo Drive and to risk alienating longtime Republican constituencies-

Elisha Douglas!

Strength I

For ; Today 1

Have you ever come into 'contact with a highly educated person who hadnt a grain of sense in his head? : This often happens, and we never encounter such ^i situation without beiiig filled with incredulity arid wonder. How can it be tht people who know so mucli often turn out to have lio wisdom at all?

Wisdom is more ths^n mere information. It is the capacity to use information or knowledge. Many of the great leaders in every ce-tury have been men. 6f meager education, but they had a wonderful capacity to put into practical use the information they had. These people were truly wise.

So let us get as much learning as we can, but in our getting it let us make sure that we are developing a capacity to use this learning. For the use of such learning constitutes wisdom.

servatives have been complaining that the comparable worth study could have wide-range ramifications throughout the North Carolina economy. In mid-March, an influential moderate Democrat filed a bill that would stop the study.

Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, co-chairman of the committee overseeing the study, says the legislature never really debated the comparable worth study. In 1984, he says, the appropriation was slipped into the budget at the last minute, at a time when

- Who aavocaie a rcHirucmiB ui - legislators were rushing to go home.

- salaries say jobs which women have "Something of this scope ne^ some " tpaditionally held are paid less than debate, he said. At the least, he

- ------ argues, his bill to repeal the study

will give the legislature a chance to talk through the idea of comparable worth.

RALEIGH - The first major liberal vs. conservative battle of the ^ 1965 General Assembly appears to llave begun. Call it comparable : wrth or call it pay equity, but a pliin to re-order state employee stories promises to set off the kind - Of-battle that only the Equal Rights ^Anendment heretofore had been ;^ble of prompting.

^ i

Almost everyone will agree that ktate salaries don't always make BMse. A highly educated librarian, : iv example, might not make much : more money than a ianitor. Those who advocate a re-ordering of state

......

: iliose traditionally held by men

i'/ln 1984, the General Assembly )ved a $600,000 aporopriation to

? hAve an independent analyst put a ; Mt value on every state job. The ' is to eventually adjust salaries ? toeliminate inequities.

But since that study began, con-

Wright says he hasnt made up his mind on comparable worth, but he can list a bunch of arguments against it.

At the heart of his opposition lies his belief that salaries should be determined by the laws of supply and demand. Here were saying that free enterprise has to be tau^t in the public schools, Wright said, and comparable worth is the antithesis of the free enterprise system. ^ .

A persons salary is now set by tM demand for his services, Wright said. With the comparable worth study, a group of analyste are making a subjective determination of what they feel a person should be paid. That is an artificial means of determining salaries, Wright argued.

Then coisider the ramifications of tne study, Wright says. In the state of Washington, the legislature conducted a study and determined the state couldnt afford the proposals. But state employees sued, used the study for evidence, and a ccMirt ordered the legislature to raise salaries by a half billion dollars. It could break the budget, Wright

warns. <

Wright says comparable worth is also bad politics for the Democratic Party, ^is whole idea is con-sidei^ to be very anti-lHisiness ... because they fear that it will spread to them. I dont think the Democratic Party wants to create that image.

Although many large companies already use a point system for determining salaries, many other business leaders worry that comparable worth will shake up the labor market and drive labor costs through the roof.

Wri^t is chairman of the House Judiciary II Committee which will consider the repeal bill. House Speaker Liston Ramsey says, Im not going to bother with it (comparable worth), and bettiitf is that the House will repeal the studfy.

Liberal proponents of comparable worth are well-positioned to defend their study in tne Senate, however. Their ojunions will be told in an upcoming column.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUncht Strtat, ,

OrMnvillt, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Mfember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

House Panel Seeking Way To Cut Foreign Aid Funds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 27.1885 5

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Despite edministratim claims that national security will be harmed, Congress is

trying to slash President Reagans ______________________

freign aid proposal, led by . plan wwth about $250 million less lawmers batUing budget deficits than the president wanted, and tired of U.S. support for con- Reflecting traditional controversial ^ctatorships. gressional support for Israel, the

* * a ___ *a.A.__

a bill which has a hq)e of passing on the floor.

Over in the House, the foreign affairs subcommittees proposed a

I fuy intend to cut your budget by $1 billion, Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee, told a State Department official at a hearing Tu^day. Cant we afford to limit (some aid) for a year or two tuitil we get our house in order?

Other committees were already at work cutting Reagans rrauest for ,^.2 billion in foreign aia for the fis^l year beginning Oct. 1.

-, The Senate Foreign Relations Committee tentatively decided to . freeze spending at 1985 levels, about $600 million less than Reagan re-quested. The chairman of the panel,

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said the . freeze proposal has not left the

administration particularly happy, but, we are attempting to arrive at

Testimony ; Cleared

WASHINGTON (AP) - When top officials of government agencies testify before Congress, their statements are routinely cleared and edited and even rewritten after . delivery by the Office of Manage-ment and Budget, an 0MB spokesman says.

The practice came to light when Rep. G.V, Sonny Montgomery, -chairman of the House veterans .Affairs Committee, angrily com-, plained in a letter to the head of the veterans Administration about budget office review of testimony - before his panel.

Montgomery also complained about OMBs review of written answers to questions posed to the VA by the committee.

' .Edwin L. Dale Jr., 0MB

spokesman, confirmed Tuesday that . ^ budget office requires all agencies to submit to it for review the

. congressional testimony of officials. 'Material reviewed includes both

prepared comments before delivery

and afterward, when committees allow agencies to proofread the transcripts prior to publication, he said.

subcommittee dealing with the Mideast left intact Reagans proposal for $3 billion in economic nnd military assistance to Israel and $2.33 billion in similar aid for Egypt.

The panels, however, recommended cuts in proposed aid or restrictions on its use in many C(Hmtries, notably the Philippines, Pakistan, Turkey and Lebanon and other natiwis identified by the administration as vital links in global security.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., head of the Asia subcommittee, said that instead of hiking assistance to such regimes, the administration should cut kid to encourage reforms.

The Philippines continues to be led by corrupt officers, Solarz said.

Noting that a Pakistani busi-Mssman recently was caught in the United States allegedly trying to buy equipment usable in an atomic bomb program, Solarz suggested that the Asia subcommittees proposed $25 million cut in Pakistan aid would show that the United States is serious about halting the spread of nuclear weapons.

The administration, nevertheless, warned that without the full funding, U.S. security interests would be harmed.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz sent the House committee a

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lengthy, program-by-program defense of the Reagan proposal, urging the panel to reject many of the subcommittees recommendations.

In a typical objectiwi - to the cut in aid to the Philippines - Shultz said the proposal virtually ignores the gravity of the crowing com-

assistance and $357 million for military aid to Latin American, countries such as El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras would be unable to defend themselves against violence bred by poverty and injustice and in many cases abetted by hostile external forces.

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munist insurgency in the Phifi and the need to help the Philippine military deal effectively with this threat.

William Schneider, under secretary of state for security assistance, refused to budge when Democratic members of the appropriations subcommittee urged him to list Just a few countries where aid could be cut.

In every case, reductions from the presidents proposal would cause irreparable harm to U.S. security goals around the world, Schneider said. - . ,

We would be forced to abandon our foreign policy commitments, he said.

Langhome Motley, assistant secretary of state for Inter-American affairs, said that without the proposed $1.5 billion for economic

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Security May Prompt Closing Of Pennsylvania Ave.

. ________14U.. efroAfc /iincino the 9r9 tn vehirlM fiiv^esman William Corbi

WASHINGTON (AP) - The block of Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House, offering a picturebook view of the presidents mansion famous in newsreel footage and countless tourist snapshots, may be closed to automobile traffic as part of heightened security against terrorism, officials say.

Closing the six-lane thoroughfare in front of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue would reduce concerns about car bombs, truck bombs crashing through the reinforced metal gates, says Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., a member of a House Appropriations subcommittee who asked about the proposal at a hearing Tuesday.

And it would create a campus effect around the White House,

Flaglady Wins Fight To Wear Fur

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The state Department of Transportation says it made a mistake when it told Santina DeSantis to leave her fur coat at home and wear workclothes when on the job as a construction sitefla^ady.

As far as the department is concerned, its OK, 00*1 spokesman Paul A. Kelly said Tuesday. Her high-heels, however, are unsafe and she wont be permitted to wear them while working, Kelly said.

Gordon Cerow of the DOTs Public Works Division told the 42-year-old North Providence woman that her knee-length muskrat coat and high-heels distracted motorists and could cause an accident.

Anthony Ciacciarelli, the divisons chief of construction, agreed with Cerow. But Kelly said William Carcieri Jr., the divisons deputy director, Tuesday overruled the two.

Carcieri says the coat does not violate the rules, Kelly said.

Ms. DeSantis on Tuesday agreed about the shoes. She didnt know aboout Carcieris decision, but she wore her fur anyway.

She tried a waist-length jacket one day last week. She tried a heavy sweater under the jacket, and a heavy sweater under the heavy sweater. Nothing worked.

according to government officials who disclosed the idea.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III revealed the plan when asked about it at the hearing, but said it is still very much in the planning stage and only one of many security proposals under consideration in the wake of increased concern about terrorism.

The Reagan administration has requested an additional $4.1 million for the current fiscal year for extra security around the White House, neighboring Treasury Department buildings and the Naval Observatory grounds, site of the vice presidents rcsic0nc0

We believe that these improvements are critical due to the recent

events worldwide and the increased effect of terrorist activity in this country, Baker said.

The Senate wing of the U.S. Capitol was damaged in a November 1983 bombing and throughout official Washington anti-terrorist barricades have sprung up in an attempt to thwart car-bombings such as one that killed more than 250 U.S. servicemen in Beirut in October 1983.

Concrete barricades, some decorated as flower boxes, already have been placed around the White House, and adjoining East Executive Drive was closed to public traffic last year.

Wolf said one idea would be to erect barriers on Pennsylvania Avenue between 15th and 17th

streets, closing the area to vacies and turning it into a pedestrian mall. City officials say that section of the avenue averages 31,600 vehicles a day, a number of them out-of-state cars that slow to a crawl for a glimpse of the manicured grounds and pillored mansion.

It will be a White House decision, a decision on whether to close Pennslyvania Avenue, Baker told the committee.

The Secret Service, which is part of Bakers department, said Tuesday that procedures have been changed to prevent repetition of an incident in which an intruder strolled into the White Hous with the Marine Band on Inauguration Day.

Spi^esman William Corbett said the Secret Service has changed rules for taking large groups into the White House. He decM to provide details but said visitors to the mansion wouldnt notice it at all.

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WHITE HOUSE SECURITY Automobile and pedestrian travel on Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House may be banned for security reasons under

proposals aired Tuesday. The White House is visible at the far right in this photograph. (AP Laserphoto)

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Florida Firm Enters Bankruptcy

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - ESM Government Securities Inc., whose collapse March 4 prompted a financial crisis for 70 Ohio savings and loan associations, has been placed in bankruptcy, owing investors $320 million.

The filing of bankruptcy papers Tuesday by court-appointed receiver Thomas Tew allowed the seizure of at least $2 million more for creditors, but Tew said he has accounted for only about 10 percent of the $320 million.

ESMs two dozen creditors include Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, which closed its doors

Tony Banks Is Taking A Break This Spring Due To The Birth Of Miss Kure But Guess What??

My Sister, Pat Rice, Is Having Her Craft Show In Kinston, March 18-30 (Mon.-Thurs. 7 P.M.-9:30 P.M. And Sat. 10:30 A.M.-4 P.M.). We Have Plenty Of New Dealers-Yall Dont Miss It. See You In The Fall. Tony.

Hwv. 11 To Kinston, Turn Right At The Airport Turnoff, Turn Left At The Stop Sign. Go To The Third Stop Light, Turn Right,

Go 3 Miles, Turn Left Onto Sparre Drive, Go To The Stop Sign,

Look To The Left, 2201 Sparre Dr.

March 8 amid runs by depositors, a half-dozen other S&Ls and 16 municipalities.

In an emergency hearing Tuesday, Tew, a Miami lawyer, filed a Chapter 7 petition under the U.S. Bankruptcy Act, enabling ESMs assets to be liquidated and divided among the creditors.

Creditors had sought Tuesdays hearing in an attempt to seize $2 million in preferential transfers money paid to insiders made March 26, 1984. U.S. bankruptcy laws allow a trustee to retrieve up to 1-year-old transfers.

We came to the unanimous conclusion that we must file the petition immediately, said Richard Crit-chlow, a Miami lawyer representing Tew. If we wait until after today, the $2 million will be lost.

With the quick $2 million the bankruptcy filing should bring in. Tew will have seized $32 million in ESM assets since the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission closed the Fort Lauderdale companys doors March 4.

Tews motion to place ESM in bankruptcy proceedings was approved by U.S. District Judge James C. Paine in West Palm

Beach. The judge,who had been handling the case in Fort Lauderdale was unavailable.

Meanwhile in Tampa, State Comptroller Gerald Lewis said his Department of Banking and Finance needs more power to punish securities companies that refuse to provide information subpoenaed by the state.

He said ESM apparently falsified accounting records ... to deceive not only representatives of my office but local and federal officials as well as other regulatory agencies.

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3 The Daily Reflector, Greenvlfle, N.C

Wednesday, March 27,196S

Bennett Backs 'Choice'In Schools

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Education Secretary William J. Bennett said today parents should be given more choice over what public schools their chUdren attend and be allowed tax breaks to help them afford private schools.

The new education secretary urged educators to pay heed to what he called the three Cs content, character and choice - as well as the traditional three Rs reading, writing and arithmetic.

All parents, not only the affluent, must be able to,exercise greater choice in what, where and how their children learn, Bennett said in a speech prepared for delivery today

at the National Press Club.

In his prepared remarks, Bennett made no mention of the administrations plan to cut loans for middle-class college students and cap aid for the neediest students. It dealt solely with ways to raise school standards and give parents more choice over what schools their children attend.

Bennett sparked a controversy last month by suggesting that college students divest their cars, stereos and beach vacations to accommodate cuts in federal aid.

He said the administration would press ahead with efforts to enact a tuition tax credit and to give parents of poor children vouchers to buy remedial education at public or

private schools.

Im^ving the public schools can only he done by redesigning public education, Bennett said. Parents must get more choice both within public education and between public and n(Hi-public education.

Bennett said voucher plans, such as the states of Tennessee and Minnesota are considering, are among the most promising ways to promote choice.

Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich has proposed allowing families of junior and senior high students to choose public schools regardless of district lines, with state per-pupil aid following the student to the school he or she elects to attend.

Bennett said the administrations

proposed $300 tuition tax credit to cover as much as half the cost d private tuition would give swne small relief from the bunten of having to pay the full costs of both public and non-public education.

The tuition credit bill was bottled up in the last Congress, and it faces tough sledding in this session, given the huge federal deficit and the bipartisan search for ways to eliminate existing tax breaks.

Bennett, a former philosophy professor, said there are certain subjects every student should know, including how mountains are made and how poems work.

We should not hold some students to lesser things, pushing them into

educational backwaters while everyone else is advancing upstream, he said.

They should know where the Amazon flows, and what the First Amendment means. They should know about the Donner Party and slavery, and Shylock, Hercules and Abigail Adams, where Ethiopia is, and why there is a Berlin wall.

We must teach thoughtfulness, fidelity, kindness, honesty, respect for law, standards of right and wrong, diligence, fairness and self-discipline, he said. Teachers and principals must know the difference between right and wrong, good and bad, and ... make an effort to live the difference in front of

pupils.

A schools character is akw^ determined by the kind of place-|t' is, he said. A school with brolwa window panes, graffitied walls and littered floors is, strictly speaking, a school that has failed one of its own lessons.

General Electric Indicted For Alleged Fraud In Costs

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - General Electric Co., faced with $800,000 in cost overruns on nuclear-warhead contracts, charged the amount to other government projects, according to an indictment against the nations fourth-largest defense contractor.

GE on Tuesday denied any criminal wrongdoing and said it would work out all the issues arising out of this matter.

The company mischarged the

government for the $800,000 in overruns on a contract for refitting components for the Minuteman Mark-12A intercontinental ballistic missile re-entry system, said U.S. Attorney Edward Dennis.

The 112-count indictment result^ from a four-year investigation arising from irregularities uncovered by a routine Defense Contract Audit Agency probe of GEs internal accounting, Dennis said.

GE is charged with four counts of

Wash 'N' Wear Bandit Nabbed

making and presenting false claims to the United States and 104 counts of making false statements to a U.S. agency by falsifying employee time cards.

GE employee Joseph Calabria and former employee Roy Baessler are charged with two counts each of making false declarations to a grand jury.

GE spokesman John Terino, reading from a statement after the indictment was announced, said the company denies any wrongdoing but is willing to cooperate in resolving the matter.

It is alleged that incorrect charges were entered on employee time cards submitted five years ago, said Terino. Involved are 100 time cards out of approximately 100,000 time cards.

MEDAL FOR FATHER - President Reagan shares a laugh with Margaret Truman Daniels Tuesday after he presented a Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously to her father, former President Hairy Truman. Mrs. Daniels accepted the medal on behalf of the family. (AP Laserphoto)

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A man known as the Wash n Wear Bandit was clean but he wasnt neat, and that proved to be his downfall, police said.

The unusual burglar had a habit of showering and changing into fresh

Storms Strike Southwest

By The Associated Press A wild spring storm unleashed tornadoes and winds gusting to 90 mph in Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma, destroying buildings and churning up a dust storm that caused a 35-vehicle pileup and blew windows from a Denver high-rise.*

No deaths were reported in the thunderstorms, wind and tornadoes that raked the Plains on Tuesday, but at least four people were injured, one critically.

Forecasters planned to watch the strength of tne weather pattern today after tornadoes destroyed a small building Tuesday at Logan, Kan., said Paul Fike of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Thunderstorms will extend today from the Mississippi Valley across much of the Plains, the Great Lakes, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and into eastern Oklahoma and western Arkansas, the National Weather Service said.

Rainshowers, with snow in the mountains, will stretch from the northern Pacific Coast to the northern High Plains.

^The Logan tornado picked up a

metal building, slammed it into a tree and then it slammed into a house, said Phillips County Sheriff LeRoy Stephen.

Twisters also were seen in Ada, Okla., and SiJverton and Floydada, Texas.

Strong thunderstorm winds destroyed two houses and injured two people near Purcell, Okla., and damaged buildings near Lindsay, Okla., and Jefferson, Iowa, authorities said.

In Colorado, winds blasting dust up to 76 mph caused a 35-vehicle, half-mile-long pileup on Interstate 25 about 20 miles north of Denver, said state patrol Troop F.L. Thurlow. One man was in critical condition, another fair at St. Anthony Central Hospital in Denver, Thurlow said.

In downtown Denver, there was a lot of noise and a lot of glass but, luckily, no one was hurt when wind popped windows from the 32-story Barclay Towers condominiums and drove them across a mall and through eight glass panels in Tator Center shopping arcade, said Tim Gonerka, vice president and general manager of the arcade.

The wind hit 76 mph in Boulder,

Colo., gusted to 74 mph in Colorado Springs, to 64 mph in Pueblo and to 52 mph at Stapleton International Airport, said forecaster Mike Holz-

fiie Colorado State Patrol warned high-profile vehicles off state highways.

Police in Dallas, where winds gusted to 90 mph at Love Field, cordoned off a square mile of streets and looked Tuesday night under the glare of helicopter searchlights for injured people in an apartment complex where windows were blown out and some roofs collapsed.

Officials said they found no injuries there, but about 2 miles away, a man suffered a broken collarbone when the wind overturned his car.

Wind also damaged two service stations and brou^t Big Tex, a 20-foot-high cowboy advertisement for a liquor store, to its knees.

In California, after a moistureladen storm swept down from the Gulf of Alaska on Monday, snow accumulations were reported Tuesday of 30 inches at Weaverville, 18 at Westwood, 15 at Mammoth Lakes and 14 at Norden.

clothes before leaving the scene of his crime, but he left the dirty clothes behind.

At one of the homes, he apparently forgot to check the pwkets of his dirty pants, where investigators found a rent receipt with his name and address, said Fort Lauderdale police officer William Cutler.

David Smith, 18, confessed to nine break-ins when police confronted him with the evidence Tuesday, Cutler said. Smith was driving a stolen car when he was picked up. Cutler said.

He said he got dirty knocking over plants and stuff, Cutler said. He said he didnt actually take showers in the homes, he- just cleaned up a little.

Cutler said Smith has been charged with burglary, grand theft and auto theft.

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Soviet Papers Carry Shooting Report

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet newspapers and radios today carried a report by the official news agency TaSS that said the shooting of a U.S. officer by a Soviet sentry in East Germany was regrettable, but chitrged the officer was spying and blamed America for his death.

The Tuesday Tass report claimed the U.S. government was spreading a deliberately false version of wtet happened.

The United States says Mai. Arthur D. Nicholson was on a legiti

mate mission, in an unrestricted area, and the shooting was tanta

mount to murder. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Moscow called the report by the official Tass news ageny an attempt to justify an action that just cannot be justified.

Michael Burch, a U.S. assistant defense secretary, said Tuesday in Luxembourg, When we find the Soviets, even in restricted areas, we simply take their cameras away and send them home. We dont shoot them.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb commented, We can only say that our reaction is one of disgust that the

Soviets would compound their inexcusable killing of Maj. Nicholson with such an obviously tendentious account of H events.

A Soviet sentry shot Nicholson on Sunday near the East German town of Ludwigslust about 30 miles from the West Germany border. U.S. officials said Nicholsons driver was prevented from going to the wounded man with his first aid kit, and the major ws left to die without medical attention.

The Americans say Nicholson and Sgt. Jessie G. Schatz were on a

Plant Will

Open Soon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Union Carbides toxic chemical plant in Institute, W.Va., has been inspected with a fine tooth comb and presents no danger of a Bhopal-type tragedy, the companys chairman says.

Warren Anderson, the head of Union Carbide, said the firm will go ahead with its plans to reopen the facility, where production of methyl isocyanate was halted last December after more than 2,000 people were killed when the gas was released from a Carbide subsidiary in Bhopal, India.

If I had any expectation we would prove hazardous to the people of West Virginia, that plant wouldnt reopen, Anderson told a joint hearing Tuesday by two subcommittees of the House Energy and Commerce Committee.

That plant has been gone over with a fine tooth comb by federal and state officials and Union Carbide safety teams, according to Anderson, whose assurances were greeted with skepticism by some members of the subcommittees.

Anderson said that Union Carbides investigation in India found that the Bhopal release was caused by a deliberate or inadver-tant introduction of a large amount of water into a storage tame.

routine surveillance tour permitted under the 1947 agreement that provides for liaison missions on both sides. Since the end of occupation, the main function of the missions has been intelligence gathering.

Tass said in its report that Nicholson secretly approached a military equipment storage facility in a camouflage uniform, opened a window and was taking pictures. It said the sentry shouted a warning in Russian and German, fired a warning shot, then shot to kill when the American tried to flee.

Nicholson spoke fluent Russian.

In Frankfurt, West Germany, a U.S. diplomatic source said the facility was a tank storage shed and that Nicholson was standing outside it, near, but not on, restricted ground. The souice, who spoke on' condition of anonymity, said he could not say exactly how far the American was from the shed.

ABC News reported Tuesday night that it learned the officer must have passed through a restricted area to get to where he was shot, it did not identify the sources of the report.

Tass said the incident was regrettable, but the entire responsibility for it lies with the American side, which is now circulating a deliberately false version of what happened.

Tass said the intelligence actions of the American serviceman are a flagrant violation of the April 3,1947, agreement under which the U.S., British and French missions were established at Potsdam and three Soviet missions were set up in the other occupation zones.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that after an autopsy is completed, Nicholsons body will be flown from the U.S. Air Base at Rhein-Mein, West Germany, by Air Force jet to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington for burial in Arlington National Cemetery. No timetable was announced.

Tass alleged that Arqerican servicemen nave committed such unlawful actions before.

It mentioned only one instance. It

said that in August 1982 American servicemen on a military re-conaissance mission tried to evade Soviet authorities and deliberately ran down a Soviet army officer, inflicting grievous bodily harm to him."

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REFUSES TO TESTIFY Bernhard Goetz arrives at his Manhattan apartment building Tuelsday after he declined to testify before a grand jury about the shooting of four youths on a subway train last year. Prosecutors said Goetz attempted to limit jurors questions about his conduct. (AP Laserphoto)

Orand Jury Turns Pown Goetz' Terms

NEW YORK (AP) - Sf^chlcss' after his terms for testifying before a grand jury were rejected, Bernhard Goetz blamed prosecutors for taking away his chance to tell the panel why he shot four youths on a subway train Dec. 22.

But District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said, that when it was time for Goetz to testify Tuesday, he tried to unreasonably and unfairly limit the grand jurys inquiry by insisting questions be limited to the events of two days last December.

Goetzs case took another twist later Tuesday, when police accused James Ramseur, who told the grand jury Goetz shot him and his three companions without provocation, of falsely reporting his own abduction.

I begged to testify before the grand jury, Goetz told The New York Post after leaving Morgen-thaus office. The DAs office wouldnt let me. ... All the DA wanted to do was to push and probe in another effort to stack up some more charges against me.

Goetzs attorney, Barry Slotnick, complained that prosecutors wanted to question him about anything and everything, including reports Goetz bought guns in Florida and brought them illegally into New York.

With the end of its term two days away, the grand jury was thought to be near a decision on Goetz, who was indicted on firearms charges by

another grand jury two months ago but not indicted on attempted murder charges. Morgenthau, citing a new witness, resubmitted the case to a new grand jury March 13.

Slotnick said Goetz was willing to waive immunity from prosecution for anything he said about events of Dec. 22 and Dec. 30, the day before he surrendered.

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British Kidnap Victim Released In Beirut

L A rpu^

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - British metaUyrgist Geoffrey Nash, kidnapped nearly two weeks ago from the streets of mostly Moslem west Beirut, has been released unharmed, British diplomats said today.

In London, a British Foreign Office spokeman said Nash was released about midnight last night. He is safe and well.

Ambassador David Miers in Beirut confirmed Nashs release, but said he could not provide details.

The Foreign Office said Miers had spoken with Nash this morning.

The radical Jihad Islami organiza

tion, believed composed of fundamentalist Shiite Moslems with ties to Iran, claimed responsibility for abducting the 60-year-old Nash on March 14 as he was leaving his home in west Beirut.

Nash, who works for the Leban^ government, was one of at least nine Westerners who have recently been abducted or who have disappeared in Lebanon, mostly in the western sector of the capital.

Neighbors reported seeing Nash forced into a yellow car by thr^ gunmen. He apparently was on his way to work.

Jihad Islami, whose name means

Islamic Holy War, said it wanted to drive Western spies and agents out (Beirut.

The day after Nash was kidnapped, British businessman Brian Levick, 59, was seized, and one day after Levicks abduction, Terry A. Anderson, 37, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped.

There has been no word on the fate of Levick, Anderson, or the otier kidnapped or missing Westemrs.

The latest kidnap victim was British writer Alec Collett, 63, abducted Monday at a highway junction south of Beirut while on an

assignment for the U.N. Relief and Woras Agency.

We dont have any new information at all on his whereabouts, an UNRWA spokeswoman said today. She decline to be named.

She denied reports that the 13 or 14 non-Lebanese UNRWA personnel have been ordered to leave Lebanon after Colletts abduction, buf she said two have already left the country because they are British. The decision that thev should go, she said, was taken before Colletts kidnapping.

After Nashs kidnapping, the Brit-t closed i!

ish government closed its visa sec-

Blast Hits Baghdad

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - A powerful blast rocked Baghdad today and sent up a mushroom-like cloud of white smoke on the citys western edge, shortly after Iran said it fired a ground-to-ground missile at the Iraqi capital.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency IRNA, monitored in Cyprus, said the attack was in retaliation for Iraqi raids on Tehran today and Tuesday that killed 12 people and wounded 18, and on other Iranian cities.

From the roof of The Associated Press office in Baghdad, this reporter watched the billowing cloud. Ambulances with wailing sirens, fire engines and police vehicles raced across the city. There were no immediate reports of casualties.

U.S.-Soviet Negotiators Open Debate On Rockets

The blast was the sixth heard in the Iraqi capital in 13 days, each blast accompanied by an Iranian claim that it had lobbed a long-range missile into Baghdad.

Irans news agency, IRNA, later said that Iranian artillery also shelled Iraqi border towns from dawn to noon.

An Iraqi military spokesman said in a Baghdad radio statement today that a chain of daring raids were mounted at dawn against selected targets in the heart of Tehran and hit the cities of Qazvin and Kashan.

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -U.S. negotiators, armed with congressional approval for more MX nuclear missiles and the backing of NATO defense ministers for research into space-based defenses, opened talks with Soviet officials today on the possible reduction of long-range rockets.

'Hie U.S. delegation, headed by Ambassador John G. Tower, and the Soviet team, led by Victor P. Karpov, met at the offices of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Their meeting, as part of a three-tiered program of arms talks in Geneva, effectively revived the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks that were suspended in December 1983 in a Soviet protest against NATOs deployment of medium-range missiles.

The talks began hours after the House of Representatives, voting 219-213, approved $1.5 billion for a second installment of 21 of the long-range, nuclear-tipped MX missiles.

Asked whether the Tuesday night vote in favor of the controversial MX would affect the talks, Karpov told orters: Well talk here.

strongly support the U.S. position talks.

teams

repor -------------

In Luxembourg, 12 NATO defense

The report did not mention casualties or damage. The broadcast, monitored in the Persian Gulf island nation of Bahrain, quoted the

same spokesman as adding all Iraqi aircraft returned safely to bas

the raids. It did not elaborate.

ase after

ministers unanimously urged the United States to continue research into a space weapons program, declaring it to be in NATOs security interests.

The alliance defense ministers, ending a two-day strategy session on nuclear policy, also said they

in the arms tal Reagan administration officials ha(i said support for the MX and the anti-missile research program, popularly known as Star Wars, would strengthen the hand of U.S. negotiators in Geneva.

MX missiles are designed with 10 nuclear warheads and can travel distances of more than 8,000 miles.

Max M. Kampelman, leader of the U.S. negotiating team, had been recalled from the arms talks to try to sway Congress members who were reluctant to vote for the MX money.

He returned to Geneva on Monday, two hours before the opening of the first detailed discussions on space and defense weapons.

The arms talks resumed on March 12 after a 15-month break. The Soviets had quit two parallel sets of talks - one dealing with medium-range missiles, the other, long-range - to protest NATOs deployment of the first of 572 U.S.-built Pershing and cruise medium-range missiles.

The North Atlantic Treaty organization said the missiles were needed to counter Soviet rockets trained on Western Europe.

When the arms talks were resumed, the discussions were divided into three sets - one for medium-range weapons, one for long-range, and one for space weapons.

Negotiatiators specializing in medium-range rockets were scheduled to get down to discussions on Thursday.

Kampelman is the U.S. leader as well as chief negotiator for the space arms set of talks.

Both sides have refused to tell reporters what specifically was discussed in these first sessions.

The Soviet Union has kept up an attack on U.S. research into the space-based defense system.

tion in west Beirut. The main embassy building in mostly Christian east Beirut remained open.

Nash is married to a Lebanese woman, Waddad, who has been sending letters to newspapers in Beirut pleading for his release ter my saxe and the sake of his children. She said she and her husband had lived in Lebanon for 37 years.

The most recent letter was published by the independent An-Nahar newsrper on Saturday.

Mr. Nash said that they have a daughter who lives in Lebanon and a son in France. She also said Nash suffered from heart problems that required frequent medication.

The circumstances of his release were not clear, butit had been predicted in an anonymous telephone call to a Western news agency in Beirut on Tuesday from a previously unheard of group, the Khaibar Brigades.

The caller said the growp had kidnapped Nash, another Briton and three French diplomats. He said that

after our investigation decided that the two Britons gi( a woman French captive wouM^w released very soon.

But there was no immediate jmro today on the whereabouts of* other Briton, Levick, or the TW

chwoman, Danielle Perez.

A spokeswoman ter the Embassy in Beirut, when Nashs release, said, We are happv for this news, but we have no^Wpio whatsoever on our people Last Friday, gunmen atx^tett French Vice Consul Marcel Foi^fne as he was buying morning newspa

pers on his way to work. EmbSSV ----- "---n'apd

)rotocol officer Marcel Carton' lis daughter, Mrs. Perez, a s&^ tary at the embassy, disapp^t^ the same day.

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The United States is trying to tiding behind

escape retaliation by hiding an anti-missile shield that would allow it to deliver a first nuclear strike, Soviet delegate Victor Issraelyan told the 40-nation Geneva disarmament conference, which is

unrelated to ttie superpower talks. Issraelyan outlined six proposj

proposals

to avert an arms race in outer space. They included prohibitions on testing and deployment of weapons based in space or on Earth and aimed at targets in space or on Earth, as well as new antisatellite systems.

He said, To this end we are ready to engage in concrete negotiations. Chinas delegations proposed a moratorium on development, testing and deployment of space weapons while the two superpowers negotiate on space arms.

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S. Koreans Delay Return Of Torpedo Boat To China

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The government blamed bad weather today for a delay in returning a Chinese torpedo boat along with six crewmen killed in a reported mutiny and 13 surviving sailors.

South Korea has denied unofficial reports that the crew had mutinied in an effort to seek asylum on the Nationalist Chinese island of TsiwEn.

It said the mutiny was not politically motivated. Two of the 19 crew members were wounded.

A government spokesman announced that becuse of bad weather the ship and crew would be sent back to China on Thursday instead of today.

The government weather bureau reported rain and strong winds, kicking up 12-foot-high waves, in the Kunsanarea.

Reports from Taiwan over the weekend said the Chinese Nationalist government would welcome of the crw who wanted to go

any

there, and Tuesday Taiwan said it was extremely dissatisfied with South Koreas (lecision to return the torpedo boat and crew members to China.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman in

Taipei said the Chinese Nationalist government had asked South Korean authorities for permission to interview the crewmen, but the request was turned down.

South Korea and Taiwan, both with strongly anti-communist g()v-emments, have long have maintained close ties.

South Korea said on Tuesday that China had apologized for the intrusion into South Korean territorial .waters by three Chinese navy ships in search of the torpeo boat.

Chinas Foreign Ministry spokesman, Ma Yuzhen, declined to comment on the delay when questioned today by reporters at a weekly briefing in Peking.

South Koreas official Yonhap news a from

Kunsan, -----------

taken into tow, that the two alleged mutineers had been separated from the other crewmen for security reasons. It said the two were transferred from the hotel where they and the survivors had been lodged and were put aboard a South Korean patrol boat at Kunsan.

Government spokesman Lee Won-hong announced that China had pledged to try to prevent the recur

rence of such incidents and that necessary measures would be taken against those responsible for the intrusion.

Pro-U.S. South Korea and Communist China have no diplomatic relations but contacts were made

through channels in Hong Kong, larlie

Earlier announcements by South Korean government authorities said

an investigation had found the two tnbers

crew members were responsible for the shooting of th^ six crewmen. The South Korean government said the two mutinied b^use they had been reprimanded and feared punishment when their boat returned to China.

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Government Issues Alert ur Devices

. WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is warning that an unknown number of battery-powered heart defibrillators could go dead in the middle of a medical emergency, pwibly allowing a heart attack victim to die rather than be revived.

. in a safety alert issued Tuesday to hospitals and rescue squads, the f(m and Drug Administration said the lifesaving equipment may fail suddenly and without warning because of defective power packs

codes at this time because such information may not be readily accessible on the battery packs, and because GE is still conducting testing for other possibly defective lots, the agency said.

Users of a defibrillators with rechargeable batteries should c(m-tact manufacturers of their equipment for further information as it becomes known, said the safety alert signed by John C. Villforth, director of FDAs center for devices and radiological health.

Meanwhile, Villforth said emergency labels should be applied to all battery powered defibrillators warning of the potential problem.Investor Purchases CBS Stock

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A New York investor who contributed to Sen. Jesse Helms last re-election campaign reportedly bought $240 million worth of CBS stock, but sp(rfiesmen refused to say whether he backs the Republicanas attempt to take over the network.

Ivan F. Boesky and his wife, Seema, each contributed $2,000 to Helms campaign last year, according to finance reports filed with the State Board of Elections.

The New York Times reported Friday that Boesky had bought a $240 million block of CBS stock - 7 percent to 8 percent of the outstanding shar^. In a national mailing this year. Helms urged his conservative followers to end what he called the liberal bias of CBS News by buying network stock and becoming Dan Rathersboss.

A lawyer for Fairness in Media, the group formed to run the CBS takeover effort, declined to say Tuesday whether Boesky is part of the campaign.

Delighted as we were to see Mr. Boesky, who obviously is a Helms supporter, had purchased a large block of CBS stock, we cannot comment on any relationship be

tween Mr. Boesky and Fairness in Media since we have not disclosed to the Securities and Exchange Commission the identity of any third parties with whom weve been conducting discussions, lawyer James Cain said.

A spokesman for Boesky said, He neither confirms nor denies that he has any CBS stock. As a result, your second question, whether he is working with Mr. Helms, is irrelevant.

Accordinjg to records at the Federal Election Commission, Boesky also made political contributions to Democratic candidates, including Walter Mndale. A lawyer who has done business with Boesky described him as an apolitical type.

Edward Atorino, a media analyst in New York for Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., said Boesky hopes to buy in anticipation ot someone else paying a higher price, and he usually doesnt stay around for the finish.

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Failure of the defibrillator to operate can result in failure to revive a patient who might otherwise have been saved, the agency said. Spokesman Dave Duarte said the agency does not know if anyone has died because of the battery failures.

TTie FDA also said that testing the batteries, manufactured by General Electric Co., will not reliably identify batteries subject to the potential failure. The batteries will test normal until they actually begin to fail, GE spokesman Bud l^haller said.'

Two defibrillator manufacturers earlier issued a recall for some 11,000 machines because of the faulty GE batteries. The FDAs warning said a third manufacturer Issued a recall last Thursday, and an unknown number of other companies also may have used the GE battery packs.

, A heart defibrillator is a lifesaving device that delivers an electric jolt to the chest of a heart attack victim.

charge often can restore a r^ar heart beat to a patient whose heart has lapsed into useless, irregular beat called fibrillation, j In battery-powered defibrillators, such as ttiose used in ambulances or emergency rooms, the electric jolt comes from a capacitor that is charged by the battery pack. If the, batteries go dead, FDA noted, they cannot charge the capacitor, and the defibrillator will be unable to give the lifesaving electric shock.

. The FDA confirmed to The Associated Press on March 15 that two manufacturers Physio Control Corp. and Datascope Corp. -had issued volunta^ recalls for .nearly 11,000 hospital and ambulance defibillators because of potentially defective batteries.

^ laits new warning, the FDA said a third manufacturer, Hewlett Packard, issued a recall last ?Thursday for two models of its machines. Duarte said he did not Jcnow how many Hewlett Packard piachines were affected.

But the agency also warned that other makes and models'^ could present a similar hazard....

: FDA and GE are investigating the possibility that other manufac-turers of defibrillators may have used these batteries.

We are not providing battery model numbers or specific date

Suit Covers All Things Living

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Federal attorneys have asked a judge to dismiss a lawsuit filed by a Las Vegas, N.M., woman on behalf of all living beings, including her dog Nanki-Poo.

Frances 'Tyson, 72, sued President Reagan, Vice President Bush and several Cabinet members in January, calling for a halt to the buildup of nuclear weapons.

Nanki-poos paw print was affixed to die lawsuit.

The government said in its response to the lawsuit that Ms. Tyson snowed only a potential injury to herself and others.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Ronald Ross said the lawsuit is moot because the courts have no jurisdic^ tion over matters of U.S. security.

Ms. Tys(Hi describes herself as a conservative person who doesnt want to see life on this planet wiped out.

Woodpecker Raps Down Utility Pole

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A utUity pole damaged by woodpeckers crashed to the ground, leaving an estimated 170,000 Florida Power Corp. customers without electricity for up to 90 minutes, company spokesmen said.

Brock Lucas of Florida Power Corp. said the failure occurred at about 4:30 a.m. Tuesday and power was restored to customers in Pinellas and Pasco ccHinties by 6 a.m.

Tampa Electric Co. customers m Hillsborough County, where the pole fell, were not affected, said spokesman Larry SSiriner.

Sbriner said the damaged pole, owned bv the Tampa comrany,

I supported a two-way line that allows ; the two utUies to feed power to I eaA other. The wooden pole feU,

I taking aoi^ther pole and the line 1 down with it, he said.

' Woodpecker damage is unusiul , but not unheard of, 9iriner said. In this case, the pole snapped fairly hi^ up. Tlie birds worked on it and I atacatainpmntitcamedown.

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Couple Finds Career As Writing Team

* . .. u...;_____...ui. w;.,cha thniiahf nf moimina mp nr Irillin? Their writing Career is floul

By SHARON COHEN .Associated Press Writer

KILDEER, 111. (AP) - She was a restless housewife, he a bored businessman. Together theyve plotted a new life of bedrooms and Wardrooms, danger and deception.

Drug smuggling schemes. Tempestuous affairs. And a little meddling with mobsters for good measure. No day is complete without one or another for Anne and Ed Kolaczyk.

Theyre a husband-wife writing team - their joint pen name is Andrea Edwards - creating a corporate America in which women make it to the top but not without risks that would make even the periled Pauline pale.

Its part fact, part fantasy. And, they hope, all entertainment.

We cant really make (our books)

Entry Dates Set At Henley Show

WINSTON-SALEM - Entry dates for art works have been announced for the fourth annual Henley Southeastern Spectrum to be held at Winston Square May 4-June 6. The show is sponsored jointly by the Henley Pawr Co. of Greensboro and Associateo Artists Inc. of Winston-Salem.

Entries are to be hand-deliverd at Winston Square March 30, April 1 or April 2, Shipped entries must be .received April 3-5. Entries are to be two-dimensional, original works completed within the past two years and not previously exhibited in a major show.

Joseph Shannon, curator of the Hirshorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, will be this years juror. Cash and purchase awards . amounting to $7,750 will be awarded.

^ For complete details, call 722-0340.

a treatise on actual business situations, said Ed, 48, who spent 23 years as an executive for IBM C^. To be perfectly frank, that might be a little dull.

What they do is take timely womens topics - divorce, unwed motherhood, the conflict over marriage vs. career set them in a big business arena and add a little derring-do.

Together the Kolaczyks have collaborated on eight books, including modern love stories.

But the corporate life is what women want to read about, said Anne, 35, who began writing historical romances in 1976 out of boredom in her career as wife and mother.

There are so many more women in business now, added Anne, who taught elementary school before she married in 1972. Even if theres not so many on the executive level, they like to see themselves up there.

In Andrea Edwards world, women give orders, make tou^ business decisions and occasionally, wheel and deal.

All the heroines, Anne said, are independent and competent. Theyre successful in their careers. And they end up with the guy because they want him, not because they need him.

But getting to the happy ending (tliey always have a happy ending) isnt trouble-free.

In All Too Soon, heroine Jaylene Sable gets mixed up with drug smuggling, is haunted by her past, has a scheming rival out to destroy her, and becomes pregnant after an affair with a dashing consultant.

In Power Play, Antonia James, an accountant, uncovers a scheme involving mob laundering of money. Someone tries to kill her by burning down a building while shes in it.

A typical day at the office, Ed said.

The Kolaczyks write about business because its what Ed knows best, having sold computers at IBM before quitting in 1982 to team up

with his wife.

He just knows the corporate world and can weave a womans story into that type of setting, Anne said. I get lost.

Still, Anne is the undisputed boss. In a womens market, Ed said, the final product really has to be Annes gut feel.

That also goes for their contem-wrary romances, including their atest, Captain Wonder, a love story between a divorced teacher and a TV hero similar to Mr. T. Anne and Ed work from their home, I about 40 miles north of Chicago, but not side by side.

We dont work together, she said. Wed kill each other. He doesnt understand you need silence when you work.

Though they work together smoothly, their partnership wasnt a natural one in the beginning.

It was three months of high tension, recalled Ed, the wisecracking half of the team. Im sure

she thought of maiming me or killing me.

The first year was pretty difficult, Anne agreed. I wouldnt take a stand on things. I wasnt used to working with someone. I was afraid I would offend him.

But now theyve established a working pattern: Ed usually comes up with the basic idea, keeping files of newspaper clips or business magazines such as Fortune or Business Week.

He writes about 70 percent of the first draft, Anne does the remainder and then edits it, rewrites and fashions the story line.

Sometimes they disagree but, Anne said, He told me long ago I could be boss. I sometimes have to put my foot down.

Andrea Edwards novels take six months to produce, the shorter romances about two months. The Kolaczyks have several books in the works.

Their writing career is flourishing. So is their marriage.

Weve become close friends, Ed said. You have to be, youre here all the time. Its like being here together 38 hours a day.

Video Workshop

RALEIGH - A twoKlay workshop on the fundamentals of video production will be held April 1-2 at the Jane S. McKimmon Center, North Carolina State University, Raleigh.

Topics to be covered include Video Basics -Defined, Pre-Production Planning, The Operational Characteristics of Lenses, Camera Movement and Composition, and VideotapeEditing.

Persons interested in complete details and cost of the workshop are to contact Rosemary Jones or Sherrie Knott, 737-2261.

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May 9-12, June 13-16...........PA Dutch and Longwood Gardens

May 11-19...............................Michigan Tulip Time

May 16-19 Washington DC (Deluxe Tour)

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June 16-July 15......Canadian Rockies and Alaska Inside Passage

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On The Town

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

Sportsmans Lounge

Saturday, March 30: The Carolina Outlaws will play country and western music.

Tarheel II

FridaV, March 29 - Saturday, March 30: Music will be provided by Crossfire.

The Attic

Thursday, March 28: The Theatrics will perform.

Friday, March 30 - Saturday, March 30: Rock and heavy metal music will be provided by Stratus.

Sunday, March 31: Buster Brown will play.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Thursday, March 28: Music will be provided by Jean Resua.

Friday, March 29 - Saturday, March 30: Pianist Tom Jones will perform.

The Tree House

Tuesday, April 2: Jill and Miles will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, March 27 - Saturday, March 30: Ascendant will play Top 40 music.

Sunday, March 31: Discjockey Trashman will provide Top 40 and beach music.

This Way Up

Friday, March 29: Contemporary Christian music will be performed by Exodus.

T.W.s Nitelife

Wednesday, March 27: The Catalinas will play beach music.

Thursday, March 28: The Spontanes, featuring Harley Hogg and the Rockers, will perform Top 40 and oldies music.

Friday, March 29: The Peter Adonis male revue will perform, followed by beach music by the Band of Oz.

Saturday, March 30: Country rock will be performed by the Longriders.

Queen Cheered

SETUBAL, Portugal (AP) Thousands of people cheered Queen Elizabeth II as the British monarch began a four-day visit to Portugal with a stop at this port city.

Among the welcomers was Foreign Minister Jaime Gama. The queen arrived night aboard a royally outfitted British Airways jetliner and was joining her husband.

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Tuesday Thefts

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

Officer J.M. Jones said a wallet containing $51 in cash was taken from the Pitt County Mental Health Center in an incident reported at U53 p.m., while Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a radio, televison set, crock pot, coffee pot, food mixer and 12 coffee cups were taken from a camper parked at a construction site OB Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 3:45 p.m.

Warrant Issued

Greenville police are looking for Charles Curtis Haislip, 28, of 316 St. Andrews Drive in connection with the theft of $5,000 from the Foodland supermarket at West End Circle.

Detective Howard Conner said a warrant charging Haislip with embezzlement in connection with the incident, reported at 6:53 a.m. Monday, has been issued.

Conner said Haislip, an assistant inanager, closed the store Sunday. Employees opening the store Monday morning found the cash missing from a safe.

Haislip did not report for work Monday and is believed to be out-of-state, Conner said.

Deadline Set

IWheat, feed grains and cotton frmers have until April 1 to apply for the Acreage Reduction Program, according to the North Carolina F^rm Bureau Federation. iFarm Bureau officials say they ale not advocating the program but urge farmers to discuss individual situations with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Senior Citizens

;The Town and Country Senior Citizens met recently for a St. Patricks Day luncheon.

^It was announced that a few vacancies are left for the clubs trip to Holy Land USA In Bedford, Va. For information contact Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

^Senior games practice will be held Tliesday at 10 a.m. at Elm Street (^m. Applications must be sent to Mce Keene, Pitt County schools, by Friday.

Fashion Show

ZA fashion show was presented by liSane Hobbs, manager of Virginia Qrabtree, at a recent meeting of the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta i&ppa, a sorority for women educators. Sorority members Janice Hardee, Shirley Moore and Henrietta Rowe were models in the show.

Delinquent Taxes

The city of Greenville will begin public aavertisement of delinquent taxes April 8. Separate listings on real and personal property taxes will be published.

A spokesman said that since mortage-loan companies may have failed to pay both real and personal taxes from escrow accounts, property owners are encouraged to check with the city collection office pnor to April 1 to inquire about the status of tax payments. Calling before April 1 will allow the city sufficient time to remove from the advertisement lists names of property owners who have reconciled delinquent taxes.

Questions should be directed to the city collection office, 201 W. Fifth St., or call 752-4137.

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BARNS BURNED A spreading grass fire Tuesday afternoon destroyed two barns and damaged a shelter on the Betty Ruth Staton property north of Greenville on the Staton Mill Road. According to Staton House Fire Chief Darrell Williams, the fire apparently began from a cigarette thrown on the road side and spread into the

feid, igniting the two barns ana damaging a shelter. Damage estimates were said to be about $6,500. Williams said Stokes, Bethel and Robersonville fire departments also assisted in fighting the 1:36 p.m. blaze. There were no injuries reported. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

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.

CALL 522-0766 j

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville ai)d Pitt County governemental agecies for the week of March 24-30 include:

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

Band Recognized

The Greenville Middle School Concert Band, under the direction of Johnnie Wooten, received a superior rating Saturday when it competed in the band contest festival of the North Carolina Music Educators Association at Beddingfield High School, Wilson.

Multimedia Project

Students in Maureen Marklands transition program at Third Street School have been involved in a multimedia project, Young Authors, writing and publishing childrens stories.

Students took pictures of classmates in the process of writing and publishing, and developed a slide presentation, with a script to accompany the show. They worked with WNC-TV (PBS) on a film for television viewing, and two third grade students, Tony Bullock and Alton Cogdell, traveled to Raleigh to present the dialogue portion live. The show will be aired over PBS from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Tuesday and April 16.

Research Grant

Dr. Roger Dudek, assistant professor of anatomy at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been awarded a research grant from the Diabetes Research & Education Foundation.

Dudek received his doctorate in anatomy and cell biology from the University of Minnesota and has been associated with ECU since 1980. He is one of eight chosen from over 100 applicants.

Pee Wee Baseball

Winterville Recreation Incorporated will hold a Pee Wee Baseball League organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Winterville Town Hall.

For further information call Dale Manning at 746-3703.

Call Meeting

The Greenville City Council will hold a special call meeting at 5 p.m. today in the first floor conference room of City Hall to discuss banking bids.

A workshop session will follow and will include presentation of a computer feasibility study, executive session and discussion of the medical arts district.

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

Adjustments Board

Items scheduled for consideration at Thursdays meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments include the following.

Resolution of appreciation for George Alvan, former board chairman, for service rendered.

Public hearing on a request for amendment of a special use permit by James G. Rice. The amendment involves a permit issued in August 1979 for Arlington Self Storage Units and was necessitated by a change in the facilitys design. The property, zoned for office and institutional use, is located on the north side of Arlington Boulevard, east of Seaboard Coastline Railroad.

The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Service Scheduled

Bells Chapel Holy Church will hold a building fund service tonight at 7:30. Speakers for the event include Sandra Bryant and Evangelist Emma Forbes.

PTA Meeting

The Wahl-Coates School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A PTA film, Better Safe Than Sorry, will be shown.

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Festival Deadlines

Five 1985 Grifton Shad Festival events have early application dates or require early registration in order to participate, festival officials have announced.

Monday is the early registration deadline for runners and bike riders who want to take advantage of a lower entty fee in the spring shad run and bicycle race. The bike race is a 27-mile event. For details call Connie Jones at 757-3616.

The run includes an open competition and 12-and-un.der one mile run, a two-mile fun run and a l()-kilometer road race. For further information contact Dr. Nancy James at 757-4466 (days) or call the Shad Festival number at 524-4356.

April 3 is the deadline for entering the bass fishing tournament set for April 6. Contact Danny Humphrey at 522-5478 in Kinston.

April 7 is the deadline for tennis tournament entries. Contact Ed Rhem at 129 Niblick, Grifton.

The softball tournament deadine is April 10. Call William Dixon at 524-4703. ' <

Rt. 10, Box 264 Kinston, N.C.

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Merger

(Contiiioed tHn page 1)

First State employee and no personnd changes are planned fw the winterville and Greenville offices.

. bankers in these two cities are just the type of dedicated employees we look for to staff our offices thfoug^t the state, Holding said. Donald Langston and Bill Glidewell are highly mofessional and knowledgeable bankers who wUl nave fuU management coponsibilities, for the Winterville and Greenville ofms.

Langston, who was a a member of First States board of directors for 15 years before becoming president in January 1961, will be a senior vice presidoit under First

(Continued from pagel)

Peacekeeper, is too expensive, too vulnerable to Soviet attack, and too likely to destabilize the U.S.-Soviet nuclear balance.

the assigned mission of each higidy accurate MX is to hurl 10 nuclear war heads at separate targets over ranges of mwe than 8,000 miles.

The weapon has been controversial for a dozen years, largely because of disagreement on how to base it. Present plans are to place the MX in existing - and vulnerable - Minuteman missile silos in Nebraska and Wyoming with the hope of fortifying those installations at a later date.

Market...

^ (Continued from pagel)

the economy of the city and county, be suggested.

At present, there are 802 motel iKtoms available in the city. Walker siiid, while there will be 1,063 rooms available by the end of the year.

: Walker, who said the cost of the ^play will be $5,000, said the city of Greenville has agreed to allocate ^,000 to the project.

I Commissioners also delayed action on a request by Jeff McAllister, director of the Pitt County Council on .Aging, for $16,000 to match $167,000 in federal funds to establish a foster grandparent program.

McAllister said the program would provide funds to pay low income imons 60 years old or older $2.20 a hoiir for up to 20 hours a week to work with children on a one-to-one basis in various youth pro^ams thrdughout the county.

In a discussion of the budget for the coming fiscal year, commissioners told County Manager Reginald Gray to prepare a budget for their cimsideration that reflects qo' tax rate increase and no pay increase for county workers.

Emotions .

; (Continued from page 1)

depressed or sad, maybe sleep problems ... One thing well be Seeing now, I predict, is something that is probably compounding the anniversary reaction the fact that its tornado season again. One thing we saw very strongly in a number of people was a tremendous fear of Storms.

Neurologist Dr. Ross Shuping smd there has already been some incidence of anniversary reaction among those hit by the tornado. Some symptoms, such as headaches, sleep problems, anxiety, sweating, and heart racing, symptoms that seem to have no physical origin, tnay signal a recurrence of PTSD. Often people are not aware that the anniversary of a disaster or other traumatic event could be the cause such symptoms.

: When the anniversary comes again, people can get symptoms again, said Dr. Mega. Its impor-iant for peojrfe to know that its rlated to a trauma in the past, so they can begin to work it out. And this is not unusual.

: Dr. Madakasira stressed that ihose with adequate social support who were able to talk abwit their Experiences with family, friends, or Oei^bors, seemed to have fewer HN^biems adjusting. He also said

Citizens.

Other First Citizen (rfficers all officers with First State - will include: Glidewell as senior vice president; Peggy M. Kachmer and Charles D. Burnette as vice pr^dents; Thomas H. Langston as cashier; and Marie I. klills ami Jerry L. Jones as assistant cashiers.

First atizens local board of directors for Winterville and Greenville - all directors of First State - will include: Kenneth Dews, John Milton May, J(in F. Minges n, W.M. Scales Jr., W.A. Weathington Sr., Vernon E. White, Ungston, Glidewell and Mrs. Kachmer.

Auction Planned

LONDON (AP) - The London War Museum, a private collection of World War II planes, tanks, guns, uniforms, relics, and treasure from the Third Reich, will be auctioned off this summer, its owno* sajre.

More than 5,000 items, said to be worth $2.34 million, will go under the hammer June 5 less than two years after the museum c^ned in the 56-year-old Whitehall Theater near Londons Trafalgar Square.

The museum is owiwd by Paul Raymond, Britains nude show pioneer and leading erotic magazine IHiblisher.

Martin To File His Tax Package

Rep.

budget argument, said Edward Maitey, D-Mass.

Dicks, who voted in favor of the current MX money request largely because of the Geneva factor, said MX foes now hope to cap total numbers of the missiles at 40 to 50 rather than at the 100 Reagan seeks.

The White House is asking Congress to approve later in the year a $4 billion apiN:(^ation to bimd an additional 48 MX missites, a request Dicks and other Democrats said is likely to be denied.

I think toeres no question that the *86 request is in serious, seriinis trouble, said Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the House Democratic whip.

Reagans successful linking of the weapons system with ho^ for success at Geneva was a constant factor in the House debate and carried the day last we^ in the Republican-controlled Senate, where MX supporters [xrevailed in twin 5&45 votes.

Critics argued that MX, which stands for Missile Experimental but which Reagan calls the

Strike Ends

LONDON (AP) - The Sun, Britains bigeest-selling newspaper, has resumed publication after a seven-day strike by print workers.

Publication resumed after management and union officials agreed to jointly review the problem that caused the walkout - the repeated

company oSicia^who spoke on conmtion of anonymity.

Management said the plates were being broken deliberately to slow production. The two unions involved denied the allegation and said the printing plates were a safety hazard.

NOTICE

Pride of the East CTiapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, wUl meet at 8 p.m. Thursday.

that if someone is still symptoms now, it is important to seek expert help.

Complications of a stress reaction can show up in a variety of ways, said Dr. Madakasira. Marriage difficulties, drinking problems, loss of a job because of an inability to concentrate or complete tasks, and personality changes such as irritability could be considered complications of PTSD if these have occurred since the tornado.

The best way to cope with PTSD or an anniversary reaction is to talk about the eiq)erience with a relaxed partner, someone who wont be upset by talking about the disaster, said Dr. Madakasira. Talking with experts and learning relaxation techniques could be helpful. Acknowledging that anxiety is a normal reaction and learning to deal with what happened are both important.

Learning what others do to cope with their feelings and fears can play a large part in accepting the tornados effects, said Ms. Partner. There will be a support group meeting Thursday night, the anm-versary date, in the Paramore BuUdh^ bdnd Salem Methodist Church in Simpson, beginning at 7:30. It will be a sort of celebration, Bis. Parker said.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins sweeping tax-cut package, which he estunates would reduce state revenues by $489 milUon by 1989, was expected to be filed in the Legislature today.

^Weve got the momentum going for tax relief, said Senate Minority Leadter Bill Redman, R-Iredell, the bills likely sponsor. Im ready to get on with it.

Redman was to meet early this afternowi with Martins chief lobbyist, Beverly Lake, to make final arrangements. The bill was in the Legislatures computer this morning, Redman said.

^e bill calls for elimination of the property tax on intangible assets and the 3-percent state sales tax on food as of Jan. 1, 1986. It seeks a two-year phaseout of the property tax on iHisiness inventories oetween Jan. 1,1986, and Jan. 1,1988.

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Meeks Nominated

Gail B. Meeks, city manager of Greenville, was nominated by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes for selection from throughout North Carolina of five outstaning women in government.

Mrs. Meeks and her husband, Franklin D. Meeks, attended the Outstanding Women in Government Awards FTogram held by the North Carolina Jaycee Women in Burlington Saturday. Sunday Jane Harrison, president of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes, Marilyn Danford, Susan Thornton and B.J. Craft attended the annual Spring Planning Ssion of the the Jaycee Women in Burlington.

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Stock And Market Reports

obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned upward today in what analysts described as a technical rally after the markets recent declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 7.73 points over the weeks first two sessions, recovered 3.86 to 1,^.58 in the first half hour today.

Gainers took a 5-4 lead over losers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Many Wall Streeters were impressed with the markets relatively steady showing Tuesday in the face of disappointing earnings news from several blue-chip companies.

They said traders also were heartened by some spotty declines in interest rates of late.

However, rates rose slightly in the bond and short-term money markets this morning, with the 'Treasury scheduled to continue selling a $16.25 billion package of notes and bonds.

A good reception was reported Tuesday for four-year notes brought to market by the government.

On the schedule for today was $5.75 billion in seven-year notes, with $4.25 billion in 20-year bonds slated for'Thursday.

Interfirst led the active list in the early going, unchanged at 10%. A block of 307,000 shares of the stock changed hands at that price.

Among the other early volume leaders. International Business Machines rose to 125%; ITT gained V2 to 34%, and Merrill Lynch was unchanged at 30V4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .22 to 1,259.72.

Advances outpaced declines by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 89.93 million shares, against 74.04 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .23 to 103.28. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .37 at 224.41.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday

52^ ?/

18%

524 52

25%

stocks:

Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbtUbs

AJIis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmEamily

Amentech

AmlnlGrp

Am Motors

Am.SUnd

Amer TAT

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth s

Beth Steel

Boeing

Borden

^rli^t Ind

SroPwLi

Celanese

Cent .Soya

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPonl

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuaua

71% 3'2 31% 21% 29*.

82'i

35'. 17% 61% 70'-2

26'2

23% 26% 89'2 22 21

34:4

68%

24%

29<2

29%

41%

45%

28%

52%

32%

6"k

51%

50%

22'

IS'k

24%

42%

39% 52'-n 7% 34% IB'2 69" 52 51% 25% 81% 71". 3" 31% 21'4 29'2 82% 35'2 17' 61% 69'-2 26'4 23% 26% 89" 21% 20% 34' 34% 68 24% 29 29% 41'. 45'2 28'2 52'/ 32 6" 67'. 51% 50'2 22 18

24%

42%

32".

52',

34%

18'2

69A

52'2

25%

82 71". 3'2 31" 21'2 29". 82% 35". 17'. 61% 70'i

26'i

23'2 26 % ' 89" 21% 20% 34" 34% 68% 24% 29' 29% 41'2 45% 28'2 52'. 32'2 6" 68 51%

. 50 % 22 18' 24% 42% 33

GTE Corp 41'2 41

GenCorp 41 40% 40%

GnDynam 74'-. 73% 74V.

G^lec 60% 59% 60<%

Gen Food 61V. 61 61

Gen Mills 60% 59% 60%

Gen Motors 74% 74'% 74%

GnMotrEn 59'/. 58% 59V.

GenuParts 31'/. 31% 31%

GaPacif 2121% 21%

Goodrich 29% 29 29

Goodyear 26% 26% 26%

Grace Co 40% 40% 40%

GtNorNek 35% 35% 35%

Greyhound 27% 27% 27%

Herculeslnc 32'/. 32% 32%

Hooeyweli 58% 58% 58%

hWCp 46% 46 46%

ITrCon) 34% 34%

IngRand 45',. 45 45V.

IRM 126% 125'2 126%

Intl Harv 9% 9% 9%

Int Paper 49% 49% 49%

InllRects 12% 12% 12%

Kmart 33% 33% 33% '

KaisrAlum 13% 13% 13%

KanebSvc 10% 9% 9%

KrogerCo 40 39% M%

Lockheed 47'/. 47% 47%

LoewsCps 42% 42% 42%

McDerrnlnt 26% 26% 26%

McKesson 43 42% 43

Mead Corp 35% 35% 35%

MinnMM 81% 81% 81%

Mobil 29% 29% 29V.

Monsanto s 42',* 42 V. 42%

NCNBCp 36% 36% 36%

NabiscoHrd 60'/. 58% 60

Nat Distill 31% 30% 31%

NornkSou 63%' 63 63%

NYNEX 80% 80% 80%

OlinCp 30'*! 30% 30%

Owenslll 42% 42% 42%

PacilTel 70% 70 70%

PennevJC 48 47% 47%

PepsiCo 51% 51% 51%

Ph^psDod 19% 19 19%

PhilipMorr 93 92% 93

PhillpsPet 38% 38% 38%

PhilPetwd 38% 38% 38%

Polaroid 30% 29% 30%

ProctGamb 56% 55% 56%

QuakerOats 42'3 42'/# t'/i

RCA 40% 40V. 40%

RalstnPur 41% 41% 41%

RepubAir 6V 6 6

Revlon 36% 36% 36%

Reynldind 84% 84% 84%

Rockwel 36% 36% 36%

Scott Paper 36 36 36

SealedPwr 25 24% 25

SearsRoeb 34% 34% 34%

Shaklee 12** 12'^ 12'^

Skyline Cp 14% 14% 14%

Sony Corp 17% 17% 17%

SoulhemCo 19% 19'^ 19'3

SwslBell 74" 74% 74%

Sperry Cp 49V. 49% 49V.

Sidbilind 61% 61% 61%

StdOilOh 47',3 47'/. 47%

Stevens JP 17% 17% 17%

TRW Inc 76',4 76 76V.

Texaco Ihc 35 34% 34%

TexEastns 31% 31% 31%

UnCamps 33". 33*3 33%

Un Carbide 37% 37% 37%

Uniroyal 15% 15V. 15%

US Steel 27% 27% 27%

USWest 74% 74% 74%

Unocal 47% 46V. 47%

Wachovia S 33 32-",. 33

WalMart 43% 43' 43',4

WestPtPep 36 36 36

WestghEls 29V. 29'/. 29V.

Weyerhsr 27% 27V. 27%

WinnDix 34% 34% 34%

Woolworth 41 40% 41

Xerox Cp 43'/. 43% 43V.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC..................................................-M

Burroughs...................................................58%

Carolina Power & Light................................26%

Conner........................................................16

Duke...........................................................

Eaton............................................ 51%

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

Exxon.........................................................50%

Fieldcrest.......................................................31

Flowers Corporation.......................................18

Halteras......................................................15%

Hilton..........................................................60%

Jefferson.....................................................40V.

Deere .................................................30%

Lowes.........................................................26%

McDonalds................................................59V.

McGraw......................................................-M

Collins & Aikman.........................................21'4

Piedmont....,......................................... 31'/.

Piua Inn.......................................................8%

PAG............................................................56'4

TRW. Inc.......................... 76

United Tel.......................................................22

Dominion Resources....................................28%

Wachovia.......................................................33

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Branch....................................................32-32'/.

Little Mint..................................................'v%

Planters Bank..........................................28',4-29

Vermont..................................................20-20',.

Chairman Named

The Rev. Norman Joyner has been named 1985 chairman of the Cycle for Life bike-a-thon, the North Carolina chapter of the Leukemia Society of Amenca has announced.

For information on sponsoring a rider in the Bethel area call 825-1281.

Cherry

STOKES - Mr. Walter Cherry Sr. died at his home 'Tiwsday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Clingeinpeel

Mr. Harry M. Clingempeel, 94, died Wednesday in Carolina Care Nursing Home.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in Fort Hill Memorial Park in Lynchburg, Va., by the Rev. David Edwarcfe. Entombment will follow.

Mr. Clingempeel lived most of his life in Lynchburg, and resided the past two years in Greenville. He was in the laundry business in Lynchburg fw many years and was a member of the Woodmen of the World, the Elks Lodge and the First Christian Church of Lynchburg. In his last years he wrote and ixiblished two volumes of poetry.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nell Everett of Greenville; four sons, Maurice E. Clingempeel of Lynchburg, Harry M. uingempeel of Amherst, Va., Winfred J. Clingempeel of Gibsonville, and Wendell H. Clingempeel of RoanfAe, Va.; 14 tfandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; a brother, R.E. Clingempeel of Lynchburg, a sister, Mrs. T.O. Ward of Lyndiburg, Va., and several half-brothers and a half-sister.

The. family requests that flowers be omitted. Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church of Lynchburg. The family will receive friends at 41 Barnes St., Greenville, until Thursday morning.

Grimes

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Joseph Louis Grimes of 526 Hillcrest Ave., Winterville, died this m(Hning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, nineral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

OConnell

Mrs. Elizabeth M. 0C(MineU, 80, died Monday in Scottsdale, Ariz.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro by the Rev. Richard C. Hill.

Mrs. OConnell, a native of Lee County, South Carolina, lived in Fremont before moving to Scotsdale, Ariz, six vears ago. She was co-owner and operator of Taylors Florist in Fremont and was a member of the Methodist Church in Tatum, S.C.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas F. OConnell; three sisters, Mrs. Tallulah Murphy of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Polly DuPre and Mrs. Mary Wetheriiigton, both of Vanceboro; a brother, Wesley E. Moore of Charleston, S.C.; a half-sister, Mrs. Betty Hawkins of Bishopville, S.C.; a half-brother, Luther A. Moore Jr. of Washington, D.C.; her stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Moore of Darlington, S.C.; and a stepson. Tommy OConnell of San Jose, Calif.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7:30-8:30 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Jasper Wetherington,

Cdl^e Street, Vanceboro.

Purvis

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Fannie Bell Purvis died this morning in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Rodgers

A funeral for Mr. Ervin R. (Oscar) Rodgers will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. T.L. Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Rodgers was bom and reared in Martin County and later moved to Greenville. He was engaged in construction work, was a ruling elder at Mount Calvary, and was a member of Mount Herman Lodge No. 35.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen S. Rodgers of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Burgos of Staten Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Verna Gatlin of Bro(*lyn, N.Y.; one son, Ervin R. Rodgers Jr, of Bronx, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren, 22 great-granchildren, and nine great-great-^andchildren.

Family visitatiwi will be from 7 to 8 p.m. 'iursday at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel, and at other times at 104 Howard Circle.

Schnitzer

NORWALK, Conn. - Mrs. ^Ivelyn

CASH REGISTERS *224 md up!

Schnitzer, 76, died Tuesday. ;

Her funeral will be held at 1 p.m.-Thursday in Temple Bethel with Rabbi Jonas Goldberg. Burial will be in Independent Hebrew Society: Cemetery, Norwalk.

Mrs. Schnitzer is survived by one daughter, Barbara Caspar of GreenviUe, N.C.; one son, Stephen: Schnitzer of Weston, Conn.; one sister, Yetta Whitman of Woster,: Mass., and five grandchil&en. ;

Shearman

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs.' Laura Spell Shearman died Tues' day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby' Funeral Home, Tarboro.

Shmt

OAK CITY - Mr. James Lee Short died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tyswi

Mr. Louis 'Tyson of Route 6 KinsUm, died 'Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar rangements are incomi^ete at Mit chefis Funeral Home in Winterville.

Court Restricts Police Shooting

CmbMylktaSi^stnm

W$ emmtt tIM ikilh *utti$fh tmfmmr.

Card of Thanks

The family of Woodrow Tripp would like to thank all of our friends and relatives for your kind expressions of sympathy shown to us during our grief. It was very kind of you. Thanks again for your thoughtfulness and prayers.

God bless you all

The Woodrow Tripp Family

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that police may not shoot unarmed suspects fleeing from crimes when there is no apparent threat of harm toplice officers or others.

By a 6-3 vote, the court struck down a Tennessee law that authorized police to shoot at fleeing felons, a statute said to be similar to those in about half the states.

The court said the Tennessee law is unconstitutional insofar as it authorized deadly force a^inst apparently unarmed, non-oangerous fleeing suspects.

It is not better that all felonv suspects die than that they escape, saia Justice Byron R. White for the court.

Where the suspect poses no I immediate threat to the officer and no threat to others, the harm resulting from failing to apprehend

him does not justify the use of deadly force to do so, White said.

The ruling does not prevent police from using deadly force when there is probable cause to believe the susp^t is dangerous.

V^te said the Tennessee law is constitutional only in authorizing police to shoot to kill if the suspect threatens the officer with a weapon or there is probable cause to believe that he has committed a crime involving the infliction or threatened infliction of serious physical harm. In such cases. White continued, deadly force is permissible to prevent escape if, where feasible, some warning has been given. Todays nuing stemmed from the Oct. 3,1974, shooting of a 15-year-old suspected burglar in Memirfiis.

BRICK

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WEDNESDAY

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THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

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

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Northern Nash Shtjts Down

Rose, Rolls Up 10-0 Win

By WOODY PEELE ReflecUNT Sports Editor

RED OAK - Northern Nash pitcher Maurice Cooper weaved a neat three-hit shutout as his Knights rushed past Rose High School, 10-0, yesterday in their Big East Conference baseball opener.

The Rampants were unable to get anything started in the game thanks to Coopers pitching and some timely fielmng by his teammates.

Roses starter, Steve Wall, who suffered his first loss in four outings, didnt throw that badly - until the fifth inning but he got little support behind him. The ^mpants committed four errors and haa four passed balls, which led to four early unearned runs, giving the Knights a lead that the Rampants could not overcome.

Tlien, in the fifth inning they stormed through seven hits, one of them a two-run homer, to score six times and put the game away.

Rose did have a few chances. In the second inning, Tony Taylor doubled down the left field line but got no further.t Double plays in the third and fourth helped Cooper get out of a jam after he had walked two batters in each frame.

Doyle Kirkland doubled to open the sixth, but a strikeout, a fly ball and another fly ended that threat.

. Northern, meamwhile, wasted little time in jumping on the scoreboard. Jesse Hunter led off the first with a fly to center that was errored, going all the way to the fense. By the time it was chased up. Hunter was on third base. He scored from there on Charlie Longs ground out. John Adams then walked and stole up. After taking third on an out, h scored on a single by Sam Vines.

That hit was the only one Wall allowed until the fifth when he was finally chased.

: But Northern added two more unearned runs in the second without hit. Wall struck out Jack Medlin, but he reached on a passed ball, moving tb second on a wild pitch. Gary Wallace reached on an error and moved on to second on another error on the relay. Medlin scored on another passed ball, which put courtesy runner David Gaylord on third. He then scored on Longs sacrifice fly to center.

The Knights finished it off in the fifth, scoring six times. Long opened with a single and Adams got a hit. He was erased at second, however, on Coopers fielders choice. The two runners pulled a double steal, with l/Big scoring the first run.

1 Vines followed with a double to fight, scoring Gaylord, running m-Cooper. But the relay caught Vines off second and he was run down and tagged out. Tim Wilson, however, hit another double to right and that spelled the end for Wall. Battle Emory gave up a hit to Medlin, and a balk scored Wilson. Wallace

singled in Medlin and Arrington followed with a homer to right, closing out the scoring.

Gary Scott came on then to get the final out and to finish up the game.

We were bad, very, very bad, a disappointed coach Ronald Vincent said afterwards. Our pitching was bad, our catching was bad, our hitting was bad, our infield was bad and our outfield was bad. I just hope that well play better from here on.

I really dont think we went at it hard either. We just went through the motions. Northern Nash has a good team, but we should have played better.

The loss dropped Rose to 4-2 on the season, 0-1 in league play. Northern Nash climbs to 6-0,1-0.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, hosting Rocky Mount at Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville,

Rose Jones.rf KiiUand.Zb Jarman,lb Wall.p Emory,p Scott.p ToTaylor,c Wooten,cf Matthews.c Langley ,lf Alston,ph Hallow ,3b Ehrman.ph Weaington,ss 2 Tumer,ph 1

Totals 22

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

ab r h rb N, Nash

3 0 0 0 Hunter.lf 1 0 Long,2b 0 0 Adams,si 0 0 Cooper ,p 0 0 Gaylbrd,cr

0 0 Vines,lb

1 0 Wilaon,3b 0 0 Medlin,rf 0 0 Wallace,c

0 0 TiTaylor,cr

1 0 Arrington,cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 Totals

26 10 8 I 000 0- 0

Northern Nash ...............220 060 x10

Game Winning RBI-Lmig.

E- Wooten, Hallow, Ungley, Weatherington; DP-Norlhem Nash 2, Rose; LOB-RHS 7, NNSH 3; 2B-To. Taylor, Vines, Wilson, Kirkland; HR-Arrington; SB-Adams, Arrington. Gaylord, Long; SF-Long.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Rose

Wall(L,3-l);..............................4% 5 7 3 3 3

Emory.............................. 0 3 3 3 1 0

Scott.........................................1'^ 0 0 0 0 1

Northern Nash

Cooper (W,3-0).............................7 3 0 0 6 7

Emory faced three batters in the fifth. WP-Wall, Cooper; Bk-Emory; PB-To. Taylor 4.

Godley Hurls Jaguars To Win

Top Player

Patrick Ewing listens to questions at a news conference Tuesday in New York. Ewing, a Georgetown All-American, was named as the 1985 Eastman Award Collegiate Player of the

Year. Ewing was prevented from answering questions about his upcoming ganrie with St. Johns by school officials. (AP Laserphoto)

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Billv Godley fired a four-hitter and struck out 10 as the Farmville Central Jaguars blanked Southwest Edgecombe 3-0 Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school baseball action.

Godley also drove in the game-winning run with a single in the fifth inning as the Jaguars improved their overall record to 2-5 while 2-0 in theECC.

Billy got into a little trouble in the sixth, but he managed to work out of it, Farmville Coach Bill Davis said. We played better in the field than we have in most of our games, but we .still arent swinging the bats as well as we should.

To be a contender, were going to have to swing better.

The Jaguars managed just six hits off Southwest pitcher Billy Braswell, who struck out nine and walked two in going the distance on the mound. Other than the three runs in the fifth, the Jaguars never )ut runners in scoring position with ess than two out.

Godley doubled in the first after two outs and went to third when the ball got by the right fielder. But Braswell struck out May to end that threat.

Then in the fourth, Brian Wirp dham walked after one out and was later safe at second on an error of a fielders choice by Brian Huber. Mark Wooten went down on strikes for the second out, and Dennis Tripp reached first on an error to load the bases. But Braswell pitched out of

the jam with another strikeout to maintain the scoreless effort.

But in the fifth, Hugh Moore looped a single up the middle to open the decisive rally. Randy Darnels singled to left, and Godley drove the ball to center field allowing Moore to score the eventual game-winning run. Daniels and Godley moved to second and third on the play at the plate.

Greg May followed with a two-run single to right, and he took second when the fielder hobbled the ball. But Braswell recorded a pair of strikeouts to close the Jaguars rally.

Godley walked Mark Pittman to open the top of the sixth, and Pittman stole second. Braswell followed with a base on balls, but a pop up in the infield and a pair of strikeouts by Godley ended the Cougars hopes of evening score.

After Godley struck out the first two batters in the seventh, Andy Vamell beat out an infield single. Vamell stole second and moved to third on a passed ball, but Godley struck out Tony Nichols to end the game.

Ive seen a lot of things happen with two out in the seventh, Davis said. Baseball is as much mental

Dalton Once Worried If He'd Ever Walk Again

would be that Im disappointed with our intensity. Im hoping that will pick up as our younger kids gain experience.

Farmville hosts D.H. Conley Friday in a non-conference, crosscounty battle.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four years ago, Ralph Dalton worried about whether he would ever walk again. Now the man who backs up G^rgetown All-American Patrick Ewing finds himself a mainstay on a team bidding for its second straight NCAA title.

It happened during an intrasauad scrimmage, says Dalton, recalling the 1981 injury that almost ended his career. I just fell on the floor. The knee snapped and I tore some ligaments. The doctors said there was some nerve damage.

Coach John Thompson had asked Dalton to attend military school for two years before entering Georgetown and now that hard work was disappearing in an operating room.

When he got hurt, I wasnt concerned about his career so much as his ability to function, said Thompson. I thought he would be really, seriously restricted.

But the 6-11, 240-pound senior was on the court again in eight months. He plays now only with a massive knee brace and a right shoe that looks more like an army boot, reaching almost all the way up his calf. The reward has been trips to the Final Four in each of the last two years.

On Saturday, the Hoyas will play St. Johns for the right to face the winner of the Villanova-Memphis State game in the tournament finale.

While everyone looks to Ewing as the main force behind the 34-2 Hoyas, the defending national champions are far from a one-man team. Never was that more evident than in last weeks regional final, however, when Dalton help^ Georgetown keep pace with Georgia Tech while the foul-plagued Ewing

sat on the bench for 13 minutes of the second half.

Three times in the final 5:23 the Engineers pulled to within two and

(See DALTON, Page 18)

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Saturday, March 30

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sporto Baseball Ohio at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie JV (4 p.m.) Chocowinity at Aurora Tennis

Pfeiffer at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

East Carolina women at UNC-Greensboro (3:30p.m.) '

Softball Chocowinity at Aurora N.C. Weslayan at East Carolina - 2 (2:30p.m.),

Track

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

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

Greene Central, Farmville Central at 'South Lenoir (1 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basebali Ohio at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson (4 p.m.)

. Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at Greene Central JV (4

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Creswell Softball

North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

^ DhioatEastCarolina 2(2p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wilson (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton Jamesville at Creswell

Tennis

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Manteo Farmville Central at Southern Nash Plymouth at Williamston C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

West Carteret at Washington (2 p.m.) Golf '

Goldsboro, Rose, Conley, Zebulon at Farmville Central (1:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton, Goldsboro at Parrot (2

p.m.)

Track

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

Bertie, Roanoke at Washington girls Conley, North Lenoir at White Oak Conley at White Oak girls

SWEdge.

Varnell.ss

Nichols,2b

Pittman,cf

Braswell,p

Walker,r(

Hall,3b

Morrison,lf

Phlllips,lb

Owens,c

Totals

ab r h rb Farmville

4 0 2 0 Moore,2b 4 0 10 Daniels.ss

1 0 0 0 CkKlley.p

2 0 0 0 May,3b

3 0 10 Windham,lf 3 0 0 0 Huber.dh

2 0 0 0 Wooten,lb

3 0 0 0 Tripp,rf

3 0 0 0 Shirley,cf TerreU.c 25 4 0 Totals

Southwest Edgecombe

Farmville Central .................#66 030 x3

E-Walker 2. Vamell 2; LOB-SouthWest 7, Farmville 7; 2B-Godley, Vamell; SB-Walker 2, Pittman, Vamell; S-Huber.

Pltcblng

Southwest Edgecombe Braswell (D Farmville Central

Godley (W)..................................7 4 0 0 4 10

HBP-by Braswell (Windham); WP-Godley; PB-Terrell2.

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tly Reflector, Greenville. N.c. Wednesday. March 27.1985

Chargers, Panthers, Rams All Lose

hurtHedoffbvreachinfionanerror/ score for a WJamesville edge. The TObe added two im

PIKEVILLE - John Thomas ripped a pair of homers to lead C.B. Aycodc to an 11-4 victory over Ayden-Grifton Tuesday in Eastern Canana 3-A high school baseball action.

Thomas finished with 3-4 performance at the plate, but it was four bomors by the Falcons that sealed

the victory. Ayden-Gr

Ayden-Grifton got on the scoreboard first with a run in the top of the second. Tony McLawhom singled, and courtesy runner Jesse Ho(A:er stole secwid and went to third when the throw sailed into center field. A fielders choice by

Frank Mills drove in Hookw.

Thomas and John Herring belted back-to-back homers in the bottom of the second to put Aycock ahead to

stay.

In the fourth. Herring walked and later scored on an error in center field for a 3-1 Falcons lead.

Thomas and Paul Summerlin both homered in the fifth to lead a seven-run barrage.

We just got beat by the lang ball, Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said. Our pitching was somewhat weaker than I would have liked, but they swung the bats rwl well. We just werent competitive

Williams To Sign With ECU

John Williams, a 6-3, 170-pound guard from Atlantic City, N.J., has given an oral commitment to sign with East Carolina University, basketball coach Charlie Harrison announced today.

Williams, who played under Coach Bill Devenny at Atlantic City High School, was the starting point guard on a team that went 24-3, reaching the South Jersey Group IV semifinals before losing out.

A two-year starter, Williams played the off-guard position as a lumcN:, and Harrison said he is most ukely to play that spot for the Plates. He averaged 12.1 points a game and 4.5 assists, making the

second team all-conference team.

We are really fortunate to get John. Hes an awfully good player, Harrison said.

A left-handed shooter, Harrison said he is a good scorer from the perimeter.

Williams commitment brings to four the number recruited by the Pirates this year. During the early signing period, the Pirates inked Immanuel Jones of Washington, D.C.; A1 Clark of Oakton, Va., and Jeff Kelly of South Orange, N.J.

The national signing date comes in April and Williams commitment wiU not become official until then.

Woody

Peele

The death of anyone in an accident, be he athlete or not, is a tragedy.

IBut it would seem that some areas (rf the media have been casting about over the recent days to find a scapegoat - someone or something t point a finger at and say Youre ^ty!

' ;That, we believe, is a disservice to ^kine Evans, who died in the accident, and not only East Carolina University, but sports programs throughout the nation.

- rOne media outlet quoted members the East Carolina track team as ^ying having to drive to meets in .Vans was the culprit that buses should be provided. Another media Went so far as to say that because ECUs track is in disrepair that the lck of home meets was at fault.

: -Nonsense!

-Certainly traveling to and from idhletic events in vans is uncomfortable to say the least. Weve done it, traveling with ECU athletic teams, and its no fun. But ECU and schools all over the country have no other Way of getting things done within the 'bpdget they must work with.

^ . It would be nice to be able to send every team, no matter what its size, oh a nice big bus. East Carolina nearly went so far as to purchase a bus a few years back.

- But low at last weekends schedule. 'The baseball team had a doubleheader in Richmond and had to travel there. The track team, of course, attended the Georgia Relays in Athens, Ga. The womens softball team was in Tallahassee, Fla., for a tournament. The mens tennis team was scheduled in Norfolk and Richmond. The womens track team was scheduled for a meet in Gainesville, Fla.

No one bus could have handled it ell. So which team would have gotten it? We dont know.

. Hie cost of chartering a bus is not small. East Carolinas budget certainly does not allow the cost for all those trips for just one weekend by bw. The only alternative would be to cut back on the schedules.

We dont think that the athletes

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would perfer that solution.

If there is an ogre in the program, it is the problem of having to get into a vehicle, be it a bus or a van or a car, following an athletic event and drive for hours to return.

A short trip, three hours or so, might not be bad. But on anything more than that, efforts should be made to build in overnight plans. After competing in any event, be it track, or what have you, there is an increased fatigue factor.

It might also be asked too if the van was equipped with seat belts and if so, how many of the passengers were wearing them.

Certainly, staying an additional night on the road is costly, too, but not as much as the cost of driving a bus. And even then there is a fatigue factor on the driver of the bus, too. We recall one bus trip with the ECU basketball team, returning from Atlanta, Ga., when the driver was beginning to nod off and drift off the road before getting us back to Greenville.

East Carolina will continue to have some of its teams travel by van, just as other schools will do. Hopefully, increased support from gate receipts, donations through the Pirate Club and other proper sources will allow future teams to spend the night on long trips.

The death of Evans, a former Rose High School track star, was a very unfortunate thing, no question about it. We are all poorer through his loss. The fact remains that in our 21 years of experience with ECU, Evans death is the first one in a trip-related accident. There have been accidents that must be expected. But to our knowledge, the accident Sunday was the first in those 21 years in which an athlete has been injured.

We suspect that a national survey would find East Carolinas record an outstanding one.

enough 00 the mound."

The Chargers, now 34 overall and 1-1 in >e c^erence, host Southern NashThurs^y.

Ay4ea-GriftM.................... 1- 4 4

C.B.AyidL - JI m *-l 1

Johnson, Garrett (5) and Mdawtoa; Tilgman, Sununeriin (3), Tilgman (4), Summerlin (7) and Herring

North

Groono

WHEAT SWAMP - Stan Robinson and Bobby Simmons each ripped three-run homers to lead North Lenoir to a 12-2 victory over Greene Central Tuesday in high school baseball action.

Jerry Waters led the Hawks with three hits, while winning pitcher, Steve Quinn struck out five and gave up just four hits in going the distance.

Robinsons blast came in the first inning and capped four-run rally.

After Greene Central plated a run in the top of the fourth. North Lenoir added two more in the bottom of the frame to maintain a 6-1 edge.

'The Rams added another run in the fifth, but Simmons homer highlighted a five-run effort in in the sixth.

We looked very good in practice, but when it comes time to squeeze the trigger we just cant do it, Greene Central Coach James Fulghum said. Its just a matter of getting it done in the games.

Greene Central, now 1-7-1 overall and 0-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, travels to North Pitt Tliursdlay.

Greene Central OM 11 -2 4 8

North Unoir.....................4W 205 x-12 1 2

Sutton, Radford (6) and Lang; Quinn and Copeland

Southern Nash...............11

North Pitt.......................7

STANHOPE - Bob May hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning to climax a Southern Nash rally that downed North Pitt, 11-7, in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game Tuesday.

North Pitt grabbed the initial lead in the contest in the opening inning, scoring four times. Jarvis Massen-

Dalton...

(ContinuedFrom Page 17) two of those times it was Dalton on the line, canning free throws that helped preserve the 60-54 victory.

Im supposed to be prepared if it comes down to me, said Dalton, a 63 percent foul-shooter who hit four straight against Tech. Saturday, I was fortunate that it came to me and I was able to come through.

His teammates appreciate what the bulky Dalton does, even if it doesnt draw attention from elsewhere.

Ralph has meant a lot to the program, through his character, his personality and bis strength, says forward Bill Martin, who came to Georgetown in the same year as boUi Dalton and Ewing. Rali^ has suffered a lot. But he plays and works hard, and this year he may be playing better than he ever has.

, reaching <m an nw/

as did Neal Everett. John Hobbd. then cracked a three-run homer. Ttwmas Wri^t kept it going by getting a hit. He came around on mfieldouts to score the fourth run.

The Panthers added one in the second, while the Firebirds came up with two. Another North Pitt run crossed in the third but Southern connected for three, all (m a homer by Mike Boykin.

Both teams sc<n^ a run in the fifth to leave the Panthers up, 7-6.

Tlien, in the sixi, the Firebirds rallied for five to gain the win. Jeff Morgan and Brian Marlowe both walked and Lynn Webb singled in Morgan. Tony Hendrix doubled, driving in Marlowe to put the Birds in the lead, 8-7. May then provided the insurance with a three-run homer.

May led the Firebird hitting with three while Hendrix had two. Everett and Wright each had two for North Pitt.

The Panthers are now 2-3 overall and 0-1 in league play. They travel to Greene Central on Thureday for their next actiiMi.

North Pitt...........................411 #1 A-7 2

Southern Nub...................J23 I5 x-11 8 4

Massenburg, Braxton (3), Grimes (5), Hobbs (5) and Rawls; Morgan, Bryant (6) and Webb.

Jomesville .........16

Columbia..'.....................0

JAMESVILLE - Kevin Perry fired a one-hitter and struck out 11 as the Jamesville Bullets blanked Columbia 164) Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school baseball action.

Whit Brown paced the Bullets with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Greg Hardison, Earl Bowen and Tony Hale each went 2-2.

Hardison opened the bottom of the first with a triple and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Kevin Perry. Terry Perry singled, and Brown doubled to drive in the Bullets second run.

In the second, Bowen singled and Hale doubled to drive him in. Greg Bell doubled in Hale, and Hardison followed with a single to plate Bell. Richie Ange drove a sacrifice fly to the outfield to allow Hardison to

score for a 64) Jamesville edge.

Hale doubled in two runs to cap a five-run rally in the third, and Kevin Perry trmled in two more runs in another five-run burst in the fourth for the final tally.

Jamesville, now 2-1 overall and 2-0 in flje league, travels to Creswell Thursday.

ColuiMa...........

Jtmeivflle.................

...M 12

...245 5X-1S 14 1

Spencer, Creef (3) and Kirkman; K. Perry and T.mry,La*dter(5)

Chocowinity............. 5

Mottamuskiot.................1

Given one of his few moments in the limelight, Dalton instead deflects the attention to the selfless game Thompson coaches.

I have to give the credit to Coach Thompson, says Dalton, showing a sheepish smile that contrasts sharply with his physical play on the court. Hes the one who prepared me, just like hes prepared the whole team. It wasnt me you saw doing the job on Saturday. It was the whoje team pulling togther. I was just in the spotlight

My time has alwavs been like that, especially around tournament time. You can never tell whats going to happen. I accept it. I enjoy it.

Hes meant an awful lot to us, and people are just starting to realize that, Thompson says.

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity High ScImx)! got its initial baseball victor of the seaswi Tuesday, downing Mattamuskeet, 5-1, in a Tobacco Belt Cwiference ^me.

The Lakers drew first blood, sciHing a run in the top of the first-Todd Gibbs singled and moved up on an out. Watson then reached on an errw, seeing Gibbs with what was to be the only Laker run.

Chocowinity tied it up with one in the third. Maurice Tripp and Patrick Wells both walked. Larry Harding , singled to score Tripp.

Then, in the fourth, the Indians pmhed in two runs to take a 3-1 lead. Witti (me out and a runner on, Brian Badeau reached on a fielders choice that left two away. Ronnie Craig walked and Tripp singled to load the bases. Wells walk, forcing in Badeau. Louis Albritton then singled in Craig but Tripp was thrown out at the plate.

Lady Pirates Sweep VCU

Stacy Boyette fired a no-hitter as the Lady Pirates of East Carolina swept Virginia Commonwealth Tuesday in a softball doubleheader.

Pam Young scattered three hits in running her record to 104) as ECU won the opener 24).

Lisa Zmuda and Tamara Franks each went 2-3 in the opener, with Franks driving both runs with a single in the bottom of the sixth.

Zmuda went 2-2 at the plate in the second game to pace the Lady Pirates, while Phyllis Willis posted a 2-3 effort.

Willis, Boyette and Young each had RBI-singles in the bottom of the fifth to lead me Lady Pirates.

Virginia Cknnmonwealth pcisted a run in the second inning with the jerror.

The Tribe added two more runs in the sixth. ,

Albritton with two hits and two runs bat^ in, led the Tribe attack. G)bs and Swindler each had two, hits for the Lakers.

Chocowinity is now 1-3 ovCTall and 1-2 in league play. The Indians travel to Aurora today.

Mattamukeet I 00 -l 5 4

Chwowiiiity.......................*! -I,

(4itrell and ONeal; Albritton and Tnpp.

Boar Grass...................ri

Bath............................7

BATH - Bear Grass defeated Bath 8-7 Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A hii school baseball action. .

Details of the game were not available. ' -

Ohio Downs Lady Pirates

DURHAM - Ohio University

downed East Carolinas Lady Pirates, 6-3, in tennis action yesterday in Durham. , -

Janet Russell and Ann Mm-

derfield captured their singly" matches and teams for a win in doubles, but that was aU the Lady age ifiiei

Pirates could manage as their record slipped to 2-3 on the spring.

They play UNC-Greensboro Ujday in Durham. :

Summary:

Janet Russell (EC) d. Cheryl Pro-minski,64,7-(7-l).

Ann Manderfield (EC) d. Polly Gray, 6-3,6-3. .

Mary Novak (0) d. Ty Myers, 6-1,6-2.

Becky Berkhart (0) d. Susie Brown, 6-3, 6-4.

Kathy Maroscher (0) d. Susan Montjoy, 6-1,6-2.

Erin Burke (0) d. Carla Hoyle, 64), 6-2..

Russell-Manderfield (EC) d. Novdk-

help of a Lady Pirate fielding i We played inspired defense; by far the best of the year, ECU Coach

jfense;

e yeai,

Sue Manaban said. We had several

game-saving defensive plays.

The victoriee avoiged a pit loss at VCU and improved the Lady Pirates record to IS-^-l. East Carolina hosted North Carolina Wesleyan today in a doubleheader, and the idy Pirates host South Carolina Saturday at 2 p.m. in a twinbill.

First Game Va. Commonwealth...000 000 0- 3 1

East Carolina............000 002 x-2 4 0

WP: Pam Young (104))

Second Game Va. Commonwealth...010 000 01 0 3

East Carolina............000 030 x3 7 3

WP: Stacy Boyette (3-5)

Gray, 6-0,6-1. i Prominski-Maroscher (0) d. Sheila Feeley-Brown,6-3,6-2.

Burice-Berkhart (0) d. Myers-HDyle, 6-4,7-5.

Ronald McDonald Honsi

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Tulane Player Denies Poi%

T^e Dally Reflector, Greanvtlle. N.C.

Wdnd>y. March 27,1965 33

' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tulane Universitys all-star center John Hot Rod Williams, one of two students arrested in an alleged point-shaving scheme involving the Green Wave basketball team, says be~is innocent of any wrongdoing.

1 have nothing to do with this, the All-Metro Conference selection said Tuesday as he arrived at tlw Orleans Parish District Attorneys office.! have too much at stake, the 6-foot-lO senior said.

The 23-year-old Williams and 21-year-old Gray Kranz were arrested

Tuesday and accused of involvement in. point shaving in at least two games against Final Four participant Memphis State and Southern Mississippi. Warrants were issued for two other Tulane basket

ball players, authorities said, rlean

Orleans Parish District Attorney Harry Connick said at a surprise nm conference that Williams, a senior from Sorrento, La., and Kranz, of New York, as well as 6-7 sophomore swingman David Dominique, 19, of New Iberia, La., nd 6-0 senior guard Bobby Thompson, 21, of New Orleans, wiU te booked for violations of Louisiana sports bribery laws. Dominique and

Thompson were still at la^e late Tuesoay, autlKMrities said.

Kranz also will be booked on multiple violations of controlled dangerous substance laws relative to possession of cocaine and distiibu-tiwi of the drug, Connick said. Authorities have not said what role Kranz, a non-player, had in the alleged scheme.

When rumors of point-shaving surfaced on the Tulane campus a month ago, basketball coach Ned Fowler said he and Athletic Director Hindman Wall began their own in-house investigation. I didnt feel there was any substance to the rumors at the time, Fowler said when reached at his home late Tuesday.

Im very upset - flabbergasted. This is the last thing I ever thought would happen to any of my players or my team, Fowler said. ... Im vei^ cwifused. I want to see what eviaence they have.

Williams, who averaged 18 points and 7.9 rebounds per game this seson for the Green Wave, has been a standout in the conference since he was named Freshman of the Year. Williams, who according to several National Basketball Association

scouts, was (Kmsidered to be a certain first-round draft choice, was the conferences Player of the Year in 1984.

Tulane finished the 1984-85 season a disappointing 15-13 and a 64 mark in the conference. The Green Wave was eliminated by Cincinnati in the first round of the conference tournament.

The games involved in the alleged scheme were against Southern Mississippi on Feb. 2 and Memphis State on Feb. 20, Connick said. Both games were played at Tulane.

Williams scored 14 jwints in the 60-49 loss to Memphis State, a game in which Tulane was a four-point underdog. He was 5-for-12 from the field and made 4 of 6 free throws.

In the Southern Mississippi game, won by Tulane 64-63, Williams played erratically in the first half, making just one of eight shots. He wound up with 15 points for the game. Tulane was a 10i,-point favorite to defeat Southern Mississippi.

The last point-shaving scheme involved six Boston College games during the 1978-1979 season, with a member of the team, Rick Kuhn, among those convicted of conspiracy

to commit sports bribery and jailed.

College basketball was rocked by gambling-related fixes in the 1950s, with many top teams and players involved, including the City College of New York team of 1949-50, which won both the NCAA and National Invitation Tournaments.

Connick said the maximum penalty for violation of Louisianas

sports bribery ^ five-year jail sei, fine.

The district attoi. the situation vi widespread. It involvts the state of Louisiana \ probability, gambling states.

Arthur Triche, Tulanes sports information director,

Growing Enthusi Smith To Stay At

It IMS

Kroorsav-on Quantity mmi RMtrrad Nona SOM To oaaiar*

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn

basketball Coach Sonny Smith, who ckluster su] when he abruptly resigned

complained about lackluster support 1 last

month, says the growing enthusiasm of players and fans during the Tigers Cinderella postseason was one reason he changed his mind.

The reasons (for leaving) were overshadowed by the players, Smith said after withdrawing his resignation Tuesday. Theyve all be in to see me. Its been a campaign. That was sort of the

Knights Pound Rampettes

RED OAK - Northern Nash jumped on Rose High School early and pounded out a 9-1 softball victory over the Rampettes Tuesday.

The Lady Knights pushed over all they needed in the first inning, scoring twice. They added one in the fourth, four in the fifth and two in the sixth to round out their scoring. The lone Rose run crossed the plate in the fourth.

Staton led the Northern hitting with three while Lewis added two. No one for Rose had more than one hit.

The loss dropped Rose to 3-2 overall and 0-1 in Big East Conference action. The Rampettes play host to Rocky Mount on Thursday in their next outing.

Cyndi Hicks led the Ram hitting with three while Denise Warren added two. No one had more than one for North Lenoir.

The wins boost Greene Central to 6-1 on the year. They play host to North Pitt on Thursday.

First Game

North Lenoir.............OOi 000

Greene Centrai..........102 001

WP Dalen Herring.

Q-l

with three runs in the second, but Southwest matched that in the third, then took the lead with one in the fourth and two in the fifth. Farmville rallied to tie it up with three int he sixth.

After neither team scored in the seventh, Southwest pushed over three in the top of the eighth and held Farmville to just two for the win.

Second Game

Greene Central..........503 000

North Lenoir.............000 001

WP Dalen Herring.

0-8

0-1

Rose.........................000

Northern Nash..........200

WP Langston.

100

142

0-1 X9

C.B. Aycoclc............2B

Ayden-Grifton...........2

PIKEVILLE - C.B. Aycock

jumped on Ayden-Grifton for 18 runs in the second inning and cruised to a

23-2 victory Tuesday in Eastern (Carolina Conference softball action.

Aycock used eight errors by Ayden-Grifton in the second, as the Lady diargers committed 14 in the

game.

Jackson and Bass paced the Lady Eagles with two hits each, while Sandy Dixon went 2-2 to lead Ayden-Grifton.

The Lady Chargers, now 0-4 on the season and 0-2 in the ECC,' host Southern Nash Thursday.

Mattamuslceet.........10

Chocowinity.............9

CHOCOWINITY - Mattamuskeet High School rallied in the top of the seventh inning to nip Chocowinity, 10-9, in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game yesterday.

Mattamuskeet scored once in the first inning then saw Chocowinity score twice each in the first through fourth innings for an 8-1 lead. But the Lady Lakers came back with three in the fifth and three more in the sixth to trail, 8-7. They added three more in the seventh, then held oU Chocowinity in the bottom of the frame, allowing only one run.

Beverly Myrick led the Mattamuskeet hitting with two, while Sheila Harvey and Christy Bradley each had two for Chocowinity.

The Lady Indians are now 1-2 and travel to Aurora today.

P. Gorham, Bell and Johnson each had two hits to lead Southwest, while Pam Ellis, Debra Joyner and Kim Johnson each had two for Farmville. One of Johnsons hits was a double.

Farmville Central is now 0-7 overall and 0-2 in league play. They travel to Conley on Friday.

SW Edgecombe 003

Farmville C 030

WP Johnson.

120

003

039

028

Smith also cited the overwhelming support I got from Auburn alumni and fans in the form of letters and telephone calls, which he said have kept two secretaries busy since Auburn was knocked out of the NCAA Southeast Regional playoffs by North Carolina last Friday.

The Auburn coach, who never fully explained his initial reasons for resigning, did not elaborate on his change of heart as he issued a prepared statement Tuesday. But he planned to make further comments at a news conference today.

Auburn Athletic Director Pat Dye confirmed Tuesday that Smith had withdrawn his resignation, and said: We believe it is in the best interest of our basketball program to have him remain at Auburn.

Smith, 48, stunned Auburn basketball fans by announcing his resignation plans Feb. 8.

It was reported at the time that Smith had a conflict with a member of the Auburn board of trustees. State Finance Director Henry Steagall, a key basketball supporter

Farmville Slips Past Greene Central, 5-4

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central pulled out the number one and three doubles matches and inched to a 5-4 tennis victory over Greene Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference match yesterday.

, The contest was hard fought with a -oa.v. number of sets going into extended

11 play before the Jaguars pulled it out, Jamesville .........1 l handing Greene Central its first loss

Mattamuskeet 100

Chocowinity 222

WP-Sadler.

033

200

3-10 1 9

00- 2 4x23

8 14 20 4

Ayden-Grifton.............200

C.B. Aycock.............0(18)1

I-W: Malpass

^uthern Nash 12

Columbia.................0

JAMESVILLE - Robin Gardner drove in four runs with two hits while Dana Byrum had three hits for

d:m * * A a pair of RBi as Jamesville pounded .Noitn rin.................o Tobacco Belt l-A

BETHEL - Southern Nash :^ted North Pitt a 2-0 lead iii the -ftfSC inning then stormed back for a ftb

high school softball action.

12-6: softball victory over the :^-HERS Tuesday.

: After the initial lead, Southern Jiash came back and scored once in the second and two in the third, ilorth Pitt came back with one in the ^bottom of the third to tie it at 3-3.

: But the Lady Birds picked up ihree in the fourth and never were iieaded again. They added one in the ^fth, two in the sixth and three in the Iseventh. North Pitt got one more in he fifth and two in the sixth.

: Montague led the Southern Nash Hliit^ng with four, including a ^lo Corner in the third. Hall and Rich-lari^n each added three while Small and Roberson each had two. No one jiad more than one for North Pitt.

- The Pant-HERS fall to 5-3 overall ind 0-2 in league play. 'Diey return ^0-action Thursday at Greene Xehtral.

im Phelps went 2-3 and Renee Brown 2-2 for the Lady Bullets, now 3-0 overall and 2-0 in the Tobacco Belt.

Byrum led off the first with a triple for Jamesville, and Gardner drove her in with a sacrifice fly.

In the second, Renee Coltrain reached first on an error and scored on a double by Phelps. Gina Reason doubled in Phelps, and Tammy Crisp singled to drive in Reason. Brown singled in Crisp, and Byrum singled to load the bases. Gardner followed with a three-run triple, and winning pitcher Jennifer Getchell singled in Gardner.

Jamesville added two more runs in the third to post the victory.

The Lady Bullets visit Creswell Thureday in another Tobacco Belt matchup.

of the year.

Farmville boosted its record to 2-1 overall and 1-0 in league play with the win. Greene Central drops to 6-1, 1-1. The Jaguars travel to Southern Nash on Thursday, while Greene Central entertains Charles B. Aycock.

Summary:

Steve Harrjison (GO d. Joe Smith, 7-5,

6-3.

Columbia...............000 000

JametvUle.............182 000

WP; Jennifer Getchell

0- 0 XII

312

012

3-12 0- S

-Southern Nash........012

-North Pitt ......201

t WP Richardson.

Greene C...............4-8

:North Lenoir...........1-1

-SNOW HILL - Greene Central 'Mvppt a softball doubleheader from %th Lenoir yesterday, winning the ^ning game 4-1, and the nightcap,

:-Dalen Herring tossed both :victories, allowing the Lady Hawks :a run in the third inning of the Opener and another- in the sixth ^ng of the second game.

: Greene Central pushed over one trun in the bottom of the first in the -qiener, only to see the Hawks tie it ri the third. But the Udy Rams 'added two in their hals of the frame got another in the sixth.

: Antionette Wilkes led the Greene iCentral hitting in the first game with ;two, both doubles. Lisa Triw) had i Lenoir

SW Edgacombe..........?

ac Farmville C

Paul Bassett (FC) d. Timmy Sauls, 6-0, 6-1.

Mark Hair (GO d. Howard Keel, 6^,

7-5.

Alan Rogers (GO d. ERic Shine, 6-3, 7-5.

Jeff Flake (FC) d. Jamie McLawhom, 64), 7-6 (7-4).

Phillip Wainwright (FC) d. Steve Putnam, 6-0,6-2.

Smith-Bassett (FC) d. Harrison-McLawhorn, 8-3.

Hall-Sauls (GO d. Keel-Flake, 8-2.

Shine-Wainwright (FC) d. Rogers-Putnam,8-2.

Exhibition: Lee Moore (FC) d. Reed Dawson, 8-4; Tony Barnes (FC) d. Wade Walston, 8-6.

Northern Nash...........5

Rose.......................4

RED OAK - Northern Nash rallied from a 3-1 deficit and defeated the Rose Rampants 5-4 Tuesday in high school tennis action. Clay Jackson and Scott Wester

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FARMVILLE - SouthWest Edgecombe outlasted Farmville Central, 9-8, in an eight-inning softball game at Farmville Tuesday. Farmvill Central took the lead

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two of the five hits North

collected. In the

!ICentral out it away in the first, ^scoring five times. They added the otbprtnrae in the third.

second game, Greene the first.

BILL CLIFTON

INSURANCE AGENCY

at Auburn.

But Steagall denied the reports and Smith admitted Steagall played no role in his decision to resign. However, Smith also disagreed with Steagalls description of their relationship, which the trustee called supportive.

The resignation also came as Auburn was finishing a rollercoaster regular season that ended with a 16-11 overall record and an 8-10 Southeastern Conference mark.

ir-on

Then, driven by the realization that Smith was leaving. Auburn won its first SEC tournament cham-)ionshhip and pushed on into the 'iCAA tournament where the Tigers knocked off Purdue and Kansas, its first ever NCAA tourney victories, before falling to North Carolina.

of pbk have re was alri getting ing on this year.

Smith, who he seven season at . with a team that this season and is' strong again next W0 starting five in the plaj freshmen, two sopho^lX* junior star Chuck Person.

The Auburn coach toye^ | idea of returning to coac,. Tennessee State, which he dry for two years before comiif Auburn in 1978.

Along the way, the support for Smith grew. Large crowds greeted the team when it returned to Montgomerys Dannelly Field and signs carried to games asked Smith to stay.

........

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won the top singles matches for the Rampants, but Northern Nash took the match with an 8-4 victory by Mark Drons and Jason Young in the second flight doubles.

Rose, now 1-4 on the season, hosts Rocky Mount Thursday.

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20 The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C

Wednesday, March 27,1985

SCOREBOARD

NCAA Tournament

By Th AfMclated Prett ThcFiaalFow " AtUitaCtMi.Ky. ScaiOub 8alw4ty. March 3* VtUanova. 23-0, vi. Memphu St..

Georgetown, 34-2. vs. St. Johns, 31-3.

ChampioMhte

lav.ApriTl

Moadav.

Semifinal winners

NIT Schedule

By The Associated Press Seminaals Wednesday, March K At New York

Indiana, IM3. vs. Tennessee.

**UCXA, 19-12, vs. Louisville, 19-16 Cbampionship

Prhiay, March 21 At New York

Third place Championship

vieorgu, 28-4, vs. Western Kentucky. S-5 ,

National Champlwhip

Sunday. March 31 Semifinal winners

NCAA Women _ NBAStandings~

Indiana

By The Associated Press The Final Four At Austin. Tesas National Semifinab Friday, March 21 Old Dominion, 29-3, vs. NE Louisiana. 30-1

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

x-Boston 57 14 .803

x-Philadelphia 52 19 .732 5

A Champions

The Rockers won the A Adult division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments basketball leagues this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to

right: Robert Cargill, Dick Paddock, Ed Hobby and David White; second row, David Wooten, Greg Wilson, Keith Sutton and Carl Hartsfield. Not shown is Lindsey Blount.

New Jersey 36 36 .500 21Vk

Washington 35 36 S

NewY^ 24 49 .329 34

Central DivtolM y-MUwaukee 52 21 .712 -

betroit 38 33 .^13

35 38 .9 17

29 43 .403 22^

28 44 .389 23>4

20 52 .278 31W

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x-Denver 46 26 .639 -

x-Houston 41 29

x-Dallas 41 32

San Antonio 38 37

UUh 35 38

y-L.A. Lakos Portland Phoenix Seattle L A, C Golden x<linched

y-clinched----------

Tuesdays Games Milwaukee 107, Washington 96 Cleveland 112, New York 96 Dallas 134, Golden State 107 Chicago 120, Indiana 119 Houston 115, Kansas City 93 New Jersey 109, Atlanta 108, OT Denver 104, Utah 89 Detroit 119, Phoenix 93 Portland 116, Los Angeles Lakers

^ Wednesdays Games

Atlanta at Indiana

Houston at Detroit Golden State at San Antomo Dallas at Utah L.A. UkersatSeatUe Thursday's Games Chicago at aeveland Milwaukee at New York Kansas City at Denver Phoenix at L.A. Clippers

NHL Standings

By The Assscistcd Press

WALESCONFERENCE PstrkkDlvisiM

W L T PU GF GA x-Philadelphia 48 19 7 103 m m ^ 22 9 95 301 222

39 31 5 83 331 293

24 40 10 58 279 325

23 45 5 51 254 351

20 44 9 49 242 312

AdsnsDivisiN

37 27 9 83 303 255

36 27 11 83 277 247

33 26 14 80 266 220

33 32 9 75 278 263

26 38 9 61 250 301

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DivisiM x-St. Louis 34 27 12 80 273 259

x-Chicago 35 34 5 75 286 282

x-Detron 25 39 11 61 293 341

x-Miiuiesota 24 40 12 0 ^ 4

Toronto 19 47 8 46 - 231 321

SmytkeDivisloa y-Edmonton 47 17 10 104 368 266

gj 334 311

85 338 284 77 322 304 56 268 381

Edmonton at Bosun SL Louis St llontretl N Y. Uandn at Quebec WtdriaglouatNewJasey DdMtatPhidelphia

Exhib. Baseball

By The Associated Press ExhibiUen Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

MUwaukee vs. Seattle at San Francisco vs. San Diegi Yum

USFL Standing^

Toronto

13 4 .765

13 8 .619

8 6 .571

11 9 .550

9 7 .563

9 9 .500

8 9 .471

7 8 .467

8 11 .421

7 10 .412

7 11 .389

NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 11 5 688

Chicago 12 7 .632

Cincinnati 10 6 .625

New York 8 7 .533

Montreal 8 8 .500

San Francisco 8 8 .500

Philadelphia 7 7 .500

Atlanta 8 9 .471

Tampa Bay JacksonviOe

Baltimore

Orlando

ejJiernconference

w L T Pet PF PA

0 0 0 0 0

Houston Oakland Arinna Denver Pottlmd Loa San

WESTERN CONFERNtX

.600 136 100 .600 103 101 .600 128 125 .600 141 116 .400 128 152 JOO 82 76 .000 75 154

3 2 2 3 1 4

1 4 Friday, March 21 at Memphis ,jitaiday.Msrtkat Jacksonville at Birmingham New Jersey at Araona

SnMay, March 31 Baltimore at Houston Orlando at Denver Oakland at Los Aieles

San Antonio at

0 1.000 138 106

1 TOO 123 124

0 .600 104 80

0 .600 lU 109

0 .400 81 92

0 .200 116 117

.200 46 119

Masday,A|riil

latPorflaDd

Houston St.Louis San Diego Pittsburgh

9 11 .450

5 7 .417

6 11 .353

3 10 .231

NOTE: Split-squad games count m standings

Tuesdays Games

New YM Metal, Boston 0 Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 3 Chicago^te Sox 8, Detroit 3 Kansas City 11, Texas 5 Houston 6, Cincinnati 5 Oakland 12, San Diego 6 Cleveland 4, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 7 Seattle 4. California 0 New YoA Yankees 2, Montreal 1 Wednesdays Games Phiadelphia vs. St. Louis at St.

x-Winnipeg 41 27

x-Calgary 38 27 , 9

x-Los Angeles 32 29 13

Vancouver 24 .43 8

y-clinched division title x-clinched^yrff berth

Tennessee, Indiana Baffle In NIT Semifinal Game

Montreal 5, Boston 3 Gwbec4,Buffalo3 .Y.Rs

lyi Games

NEW YORK (AP) - For five yeiars, Don DeVoe was at Bobby Knights side. But toni^t, hell be adross the court when Uieir basket* badl teams play in the semifinals of the 48th National Invitation Tournament.

1Whenever you play against a 'Bdbby Knight-coached team, youd better be ready to play, said DeVoe, who leads his Tennessee Volunteers against Knights Indiana Hoosiers prior to the UCLA-Louisville game. Were going to have to be at the top of our game, but our players are looking forward tnthis opportunity.

Because he was Knights assistant coach at Army in the late 1960s, DeVoe knows exactly what to look for in the contest at Madison Square Garden.

-i expect Bobby Knight to be Bdbby I&ght, and that is to take the bell inside, especially to his big man (>foot-2) Uwe Blab, DeVoe said. And, of course, if you slack off on Steve Alford, hes going to put the bU in the basket. Hes got a great inside-outside punch with this basketball squad.^

While Tennessee does not have the basketball tradition of the other three teams in the NITs Final Four, DeVoe doesnt think his team should take a back seat to any of them in this tournament.

We certainly dont have the image that the other teams do, DeVoe said, referring to the 15 NCAA titles accumulated by the other three, but this Tennnessee team has played some very fine basketball at times this year and even though were small, we seem to te able to make enough big plays to stay close. And in recent NIT games, we ve been a great come-from-behind squad.

So far, all of Tennessees games in this tourney have been close ones, including a 73-72 win over Southwestern Louisiana when the Vols came back from a five-point deficit in the last 19 seconds.

Knight said he hasnt had a chance to scout Tennessee, but noted with a smile, Theyve got a helluva coach because I trained him. Don was with me for five years at West Point, and hes done a great, great job at three different schools, which I think is a

St. John's Prepares For Rematch With Hoyas

NEW YORK (AP) - Coach Lou Camesecca says that playing well wwit be good enough for St. Johns against Geiugetown in the NCAA semifinals Saturday.

Its not like we dont know who they are, Camesecca said of the top-ranked Hoyas, who beat the Redmen twice in three meetings this year. To beat Georgetown, you cant afford to have an off day. In fact, a good day wont do. You need

%e cant afford to make any more mistakes, the St. Johns coach said, or we put the balls away.

' Camesecca will be making his Final Four debut after 17 years as St. Johns coaching, but he says he hmt satisfied with just making it to Uxinflton,Ky.

I always wanted to get there, he __id. But its not enough to get there. You want to stay there. Now we have to go for broke.

' We want a whack at the whole ball of wax. A lot of people are so happy to get there, they forget why Ih^re there.

: No. 3 St. Johns halted Georgetowns 29-game winning jrtreak with a 66^ victory when the two played at handover, Md., in their first meeting. Georgetown won the next two meetings easily, including a 92-80 decision in the Big East Tournament final.

But as the top seed in the NCAA West Regional, the Redmen beat Southern, Arkansas, Kentucky and North Carolina State to reach the semifinals.

Clamesecca said his team played poorly in the two losses to Georgetown.

If you look at the last two losses, you can see that we were ncX beaten badly, Camesecca said. We gave

the games away. As much as they were good, we beat ourselves. We made mistakes.

The 60-year-old coach said he may let his center, 7-foot Bill Wennington, stick with 7-0 All-American Patrick Ewing 1-on-l.

We may have concentrated too much on Ewing and forgot about the other guys, Camesecca said. He (Wenmngton) has played him as well as anyone around, and maybe we should let Ewing get his bundle and concentrate on stopping the others.

If you concentrate too much on the big fella, the other guj

you up Michael Jackson, Ral[ Dalton, Reggie Williams.

testament to his coaching ability. After DeVoe left Knight, he coached at Virginia Tech, where he won an NIT title in 1973, and Wyoming before taking over the Vols program.

Hes been good at each of those places, Knight said. Dons teams play very hard, and other than that I dont know much about them. Ive not seen them play.

This is Knights seventh NIT appearance as a coach, including his third with Indiana which he won with in 1979. DeVoe is in his second NIT tourney with Tennessee, after losing in last years quarterfinals.

The winner will advance to the final Friday night against the Louisville-UCLA winner.

UCLA, after a slow start this season, turned things around and is now the hottest team among the NITs Final Four, having won 11 of its last 12 games.

Weve just worked hard worked hard all the way through, Coach Walt Hazzard said. We didnt change much, except for putting (6-foot-l guard) Montel Hatcher in. That was the only significant lineup change. But, other than that, we just watched some boys become men throughout the course of some real tough and difficult tests.

Hazzard said his Bruins came of age during the Pacific-10 Conference season.

We were very competitive there, he said. Everytime we stepped on the floor, other teains knew they had a battle on ieir hands.

In an earlier meeting this year, UCLA beat Louisville by 10 points. But many of the Cardinals feel they are a better team than the one that lost to the Bruins.

\ Louisville guard Mike Abram said the club still has dry spurts, but weve narrowed them down to two minutes instead of like it used to be. Were reacting instead of thinking, which is how it has to be.

His running mate at guard, Jeff Hall, said the Cardinals have been fitting pieces and pieces together as we go. Were close to what we want.

Detroit 5,Minnesota 1 Edmonton 7, N.Y. Islanders 5 Wedaeidtv'i Games N.Y. Rangers at Buffalo Hartford at Wast New Jersey at Pi StLouisatTorwito Philadelphia at Chicago Winnipeg at Vancouver Calgary at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games

Kansas City vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach Montreal vs. Texas at Pompano ancinnati vs. Torontoat Dunedm Chicago White Sox vs. Boston at Wint^Uven Los Angeles vs. Houston at Kissimmee San Francisco vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa Seattle vs. San DiMo at Yuma Oakland vs. California at Palm

^^e^and vs. Milwaukee at Sun

I^ttsburgh vs. Detroit ^t Lakeland

New Ywk Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami New York Mets vs. Minnesota at Orlando

Thursday's Games St. Louis vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach Cincinnati vs. New York Mets at St. Petersburg Los Angeles vs. Boston (ss) at Winter Haven

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago White Sox atSarasota , , ^

Houston vs. Detroit at Lakeland Phiadelphia vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers . ^

Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Orlando Baltimore vs. Texas at Pompano Boston (ss) vs. Toronto at

Dunedin ,. ^

Chicago Cubs vs. Oakland at

Phoenix _ ,

Cleveland vs. California at Palm Springs

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amerkaa League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-^nt BUI Swmerty, pitcher, to Uir minor-feague complex for

"^ScAGO WHITE SOX-Waived Mike Squires, first baseman. Named Mrt Johnson advance scout. Placed Cliff S^k, pitcher, on tlie 21-day disable list. Sent Mark (Mbert, outfleMer, to Denver of the Amencan Aasociahon, and K>nny wUliams, outfielder, and RonKarkovice, catcher, to Glens Falls of the New Y'ork-Penn League. Named Gene Honda public address announcer.

CINCINNA^ RM^Sent F^ ToUver, Mike Smith, Billy Hawley and Rob Murphy, pitchers to their minpr-league complex for

"Iwl^N ASTROB^t Lany Acker, Manny HOTiandez and Mart Knuitoon, pitchers, John Mizerock, catcher, and Enc BuUoc^ outfielder, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Randy Martz and Charlie Kerfeld, pitdtars, to their minor-league complex for

'^^TnGELES DODGERS Jack Fimple, catcher, to que of the Pacific Coast

^ffilADELPHIA PHILLIES--Sent Ramon Caraballo, Rocky ChUdreis and Tony Ghelfi. pitchers, and Francisco Melendez, first baseman, to their minor-league complex for reassipunent. Placed Joe Lefebvre, ouuieliter, <m the 6(Hlay emergency disabled list.

ba^etball

NatioaalBask^llAsspciatiM

CHICAGO BULLS-Fired Rod ThHm, general manager. Named Jerry krause general manager.

FOOTBALL National Football Uague DALLAS COWBOYS-Announced the retirement of Herb Scott, (

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Dieter Brock, quarterback, four-year contract.

United States Football Uague ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Signed Kit Latlvop, defensive tackle, to a

S!&^*lSiown!j^t^^ a nish team and sMpOMKd U for Washii^i first iriayoff

Kodak Awards

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - Vm A Kodak All-America basketW iMina for NCAA Divisions II and I and NAIA and Jiinior Commu

NCAADivtotaill ^ Darlfne Chaney. Hpmpton tilirte' %

Roaie Jones, (entral Missouri Sfe Rachel Jackson, St Anselm Sharon Lyke, Utica ^

Vincene Morns, Phlladelpat TextUe -.i *T

Frawane Perry, Qummjtec

Lyette Richardson, Florida -temational , - C

Claudia Schleyer, Abilene Chw-tian ' %

NCAA Divbion III Deanna Kyle, SOTntpn ^

Ann Fitzpatnck, Coll. of NJ^ Rochelle _

'erri Schumacher, Wiscon^-

Tracy Weaver, Mi^ngum A

Jeaimie Demers, Buena Vista ^ Shontel Sherwood, PomiMa-Pitanr Evelyn Oquendo, ^em St. *

Maureen Burchill, South^h Maine ,, t,

Wendy Englemann, NoiJR

CaroHna-Greensboro

Dawn Cilio, Coll. of New Rochcl|^ NAIA 4-

Kelli y tech, SWt^homa

TpS^iiSw^tral /^kai^ Karen Morton. Carson-Newmaifc Jennette Alston, Francis Mano-L(i Harris, Defiance f

Ann Coo^, St. Mary s Temple Elmore, Coll. ^f ChariesuHi .

Gail ScardiUo, Georgian Coin CoU. Z

Karol Busche, Wisconsin J

SiadyStorey, Essex (X

^tiMow, mSSK Central cA Rhonda Smith, Connors StHte Coll *

Rhonda Mikes, NW Mississiipi JC

Charlene James, IVler JC 1

Miroslava Acosta, Cochise Coll^ Shamona Mosely, Los AngfBH TradeTech , 4

Robin Parsons, Martm Cdl.

N.C. ScoreboardI

By The Associated Press Mens College Baseball

N. Carolina St. 12, Ohio U. 4

N.uiroimasi. iz.uiuou.i Atlantic Oiristian 6, Pembrfie

Davidson 11, N. CaroIi||S>-CharlottelO .*

Wake Forest 3, Hiah Point 0 W. Carolina 12-2, CampbeU 5-6 , Unoir-Rhyne 6-5, Wingate 5-11

Men's College Tennis ^

Duke 5, Wake Forest 4 <

Womens College Tennis 2-

Wake Forest 9, Davidson 0 *

N.Carolina 8, Nebraska 0

Womens College Softball Pfeiffer 5-7, Catawba 1-fl '

TANK SFNAMARA

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. .

Wednesday. March 27.1985

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE YOU TO

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we are 0FFERIN6 YOU EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, HOT WEEKLY SPECIALS. HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS. AHO AHOTHER SERVICE THAT IS^ BETTER THAN IT HAS TO BE!

00 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, Merch 27,1985 I

Reagan Seeks Exclusion From Bill Cutting Library Cost

... j-1_______I______________ovTutneoG rtf rtflrth lihrarv hv tisiniz the income fi

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, a champion of voluntary giving, so far has passed up an opportunity to let his supporters a^ume ^me of the government cost of operating a future Reagan presidential lihrarv

He was asked this month to lend his support to a bill that would forw private fund-raisers for presidential libraries,to (Hit up an additional 20 percent for building operations and personnel costs. . u i

The White House hasnt said how the Reagan feels about that, but the president often has said more volunteer efforts from the private sector could help cut government spending.

When the issue arose last year. Budget Director David Stockman said the administration supports the 20 percent requirement as long as it doesn t affect Reagans projected library. .

Two weeks ago, Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., the chairman of a House subcommittee that was considering a bill to reduce the governments

expenses of operating presidential libraries, wrote Reagan again.

1 think it would be unconscionable to ask future generations to be saddled

Court Says Nativity Scene OK

WASHINGTON (AP) - An evenly divided Supreme Court today upheld a ruling that forces a New York community to provide public land for a privately sponsored Christmas Nativity scene each year.

The justices, by a 4-4 vote, ruled that Scarsdale, N.Y., must permit the placing of a Nativity scene in the park in the middle of town.

Such tie votes do not set any national precedent because it is possible that in some future case the same issue will be decided by all nine justices.

Justice Lewis F. Powell, who missed hearing arguments in the Scarsdale case while recuperating from prostate surgery, did not partici^te in deciding the case. The tie vote automatically upheld a ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, but the justices issued no opinion of their own.

The courts one-sentence uphold-

with the cost of operating your library, when funds for an endowment could easily be raised as an adjunct to the general library fundraising effort, he said

English wrote that he was soliciting your personal support, and asked for a reply by March 26. No reply had been received by the time the subcommittee met on Tuesday and the bill was unanimously recommended

for passage - with the Reagan exclusion intact.

After & vote, a letter arrived from M.B. Odesby, assistant to the president for legislative affaih, saying the request had been transmitted to

^ner ^ent law, presidential libraries are built with private funds and then are donated to the federal government. Uncle Sam pays the bill for uf^eep and staff, currently $15 milliim a year.

TTie papers k Presidents Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Ford are stored in libraries bearing their name. Similar facilities for Presidents Nixon and Carter are m the planning or building stage. . .u /

The bill, which Englishs information subcommittee sent on to the full House Government Operations Committee, would defray those $1.5

million-a-year operating expenses of each library by using the iMXjme from the 20 percent endowment. . .. uu,.

For future presidential libraries, the anticipated appropriation would be

^u^lSr^S^vSilM the Reagan library, to be buUt at Stanford University, wm cost $45 million. A $9 mUlion endowment, eammg 10 percent

a year, would pay for more than half the ui^eep. ot i -

Last year, when a nearly identical bill was before the House, Stockman wrote that the administration wcHild support the measure if it were changed

to exclude the library of the current president. ^

That was done, but the biU died in the crunch of legislation toward the end

^The^bm passed Tuesday by the subcommittee applies only to any president w lo takes the oath of office as president for the first time on or

afterJan.20,1984. ' r u

Library operating costs are ongoing in nature, English wrote tno president. CMisequently, to exclude your libraiy froin the requirement would mean the additional appropriation of at least $750,000 per year, in perpetuity.

ing of the lower courts ruling did not tell how each individual justice voted.

The Scarsdale case had been seen as an opportunity for the nations highest court to further explain its

_ Jing last year that allowed communities, if they so choose, to sponsor displays depicting the Biblical version of the birth of Christ.

The court ruled, 5-4, in a case from Pawtucket, R.I., last year that the city did not violate the constitutionally required separation of church and state when it included a Nativity scene or creche among its annual Christmas decorations,

Scarsdale, an affluent New York City suburb of 17,000, had over the years permitted Nativity scenes in Boniface Circle, a public park in the center of the villages business district.

But, amid growing protests from Jewish organizations and others, the village board of trustees in 1982 voted not to permit a display.

Two groups of village residents, including representatives of seven Catholic ana Protestant churches, sued the village board over its decision. Their awsuit said the ban on Nativity scenes violated their free-speech rights.

;reenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau of-;rs many services to the citizens of Ireenville, including fire safety inspec-lons, and fire educational programs to lubs, schools, industry and business neetings. For more information call >2-4137.

Aircraft Damaged Slightly In Carrier Landing Effort

REDGRAVE WOMEN Rachel Redgrave, right, widow of British actor Sir Michael Redgrave, watches actress daughter Vanessa examine flowers while younger daughter actress Lynne looks on during Reagrave s lunerai Tuesday at Londons Mortlake Crematorium. Redgrave died last Thursday at age 77 after a long illness. (AP Laserphoto)

Harassed Student Shoots School Boy

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Five aircraft received minimal damage when a Navy jet attempting a night landing on the carrier Nimitz missed an arresting cable and struck other planes on ie flight deck, a Navy spokesman says.

Lt. Cmdr, Dale Smith said the tailhook of the E-2C Hawkeye missed the cable used to bring landing planes to a halt, and hit three parked aircraft. Another aircraft was damaged by flying

Gold Fever

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Gold fever has gripp^ residents of a mountainous area in Serbia after reportedly rich deposits of gold and platinum were discovered, the Belgrade daily Politika reported.

They all tried to hide the real truth about the gold. But we are convinced that the gold fever, which has spread among both experts and villagers at the foot of the Golc and Zeljina mountains, cannot be concealed from the public eye any longer, the daily said.

The paper said professional geologists are also prospecting in the area.

Shootings

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - A farmer killed 12 people - including his mother, sister and pregnant wife -with shotgun blasts before committing suicide, police say.

The incident occurred in the small town of Fahs, 40 miles south of Tunis. Police said the farmer, Ben Jebir, 28, had been treated several times in a Tunis mental hospital.

debris.

The repairs to the four aircraft that were parked should be minimal and not take too long, Smith said. The repairs to the E-2C also should be done on board if we get the proper parts to the carrier.

There were no injuries in the accident early Tuesday during routine flight operations in the western Atlantic Ocean, about IM miles northeast of the Virgin Islands, Smith said.

Smith said it is not uncommon for airplanes to miss arresting cables. When it happens, he said, ])ilots respond by flying over the light deck and circling the ship to make another landing attempt.

The plane strayed to the right of the center line on the deck, and its right wing tip struck the tails of three parked aircraft as the pilot

lifted off to come off and attempt another landing, Smith said.

Smith said the Hawkeye, which is equipped with computerized gear used to track airborne and surface targets, landed without difficulty on its next attempt.

The parked aircraft sustaining damage were identified by Smith as an A-6E Intruder bomber, an F-14 Tomcat fighter jet and two A-7E Corsair light attack aircraft.

The Navy was unable to provide specific details on the damage caused to the aircraft, but Smith said initial estimates placed damages at less than $500,000. -

The accident did not affect the ships operating schedule, the Navy spolcesmansaid.

.The Navy was conducting an investigation into the cause of the accident, he said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - A 14-year-old student who had been harassed by an older classmate took a gun to school today and shot the boy in the chest on the playground, officials said.

The injured boy was taken to Santa Rosa Hospital, where his condition was undetermined, spokeswoman Molly Gofron said.

I dont think he was wounded very seriously, said Jay D. Brown, assistant principal Page Middle School.

A student was taken into custody at the school with a .22-caliber pistol just minutes after the 7:45 a.m. shooting, said police, spokesman Paul Buske.

The shooting occurred when the older student again started harassing the boy, who then pulled out the gun and shot him, Buske said.

Brown said the shooting took place on the playground before school began and was witnessed by other students.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 27,1985 g$.Forsyth Republican Pushes Proposal For State Lottery

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer , RALEIGH (AP) - A state lottery taxes only the willing, and oier states have found the majority of the willing make more than $15,000 a year, says the sponsor of a bill calling for a lottery referendum.

The great thing about a lottery is that even when you lose, you win, ilep. Frank Rhodes, R-Forsyth, told

the House Judiciary II Committee Tuesday. Even when y<m lose, 45 cents of every $1 spent is us^ to ease the tax burden on your family.

Rhodes quoted studies that indicated more ian 80 percent of players in the 21 states with lotteries lad incomes over $15,000 a year. Critics, including Gov. Jim Martin, say a chsproportionate number of the

participants are poor people hoping togetnch.

He said studies in states with lotteries indicated that 50 percent of state residents played the games, with an average investment of $72 per capita per year.

Does the state really need a lottery? Rep. Barney Paul Woodard, D-Johnston, asked. The governor has recommended we cut

taxes. If we have enough money, why do we Med mwe?

The state alwaw needs more moMy - always, Rhodes said. A lottery would jwDvide that moMy without an increase in taxes. As I've said, a lottery only taxes the willing.

Rhodes bill proposes a referendum on a state lottery in November 1986, with the estimated $175 million

Educator Blasts ProDOsed Career

9D<

Laader

IN THE STATE

in revenues generated from the games earmarked to supplement education funding. The measure was sent to a subcommittee for further study.

Rhodes said he would not oppose using the funds for other purposes, including revenue sharing with cities and counties or as a substitute for tax funds spent on other programs.

I would be agreeable to using these funds for anything that would be beneficial to the citizens of the state, Rhodes said.

Youve mentioned that there is an awful lot of gambling going on in

the state already, Rep. ChariM Woodard, D-WayM, said. I wdttld say there are also a lot of drugs ahd prostitution, but there has been np move to legalize them.

Rhodes, in response to a questi^. said the bill was sent to tW Judiciary II Committee at the $Ug-gestion of House Speaker UstM Ramsey. . *

Im sure that had nothing to do with the fact that we killed 75 percent of the bills that came befttt this committee last session, said Rep. Richard Wright, D-ColumbiB, the committee chairman.

liiiite

RALEIGH (AP) - A quota system included in'the career ladder plan for teachers could keep some educators below the top level for 20 to 25 years, a House subcommittee has been told.

Every superintendent needs to pray for some well-placed funerals or retirements (with the quota system), said Mary Jo Isaacs, a WiMton-Salem principal. As I understand it, you cant move to the next step if the quota is filled. While its supposed to take eight years to get to career level three, it actually could take 20 or 25 years.... ^

Tuesdays hearing was the second of seven scheduled by the House Education Subcommittee on Personnel and Curriculum to hear opponents nd supporters of the career ladder plan proposed by the state Departmwit of Public Instruction.

The ladder sets standards for teachers to advance through five levels frorn beginning teacher to master teacher. It also calls for regular reviews of performance.

" John Dornan of the North Carolina Association of Educators said that iwiew prjoccss would take top-level teachers away from the cla^room, adding to the administration costs for the program without generating any educational benefit.

He said merit pay plans had been tried for 90 years, but the plans rarely tested for more than three to five years because of the high costs and low return. . jj j

When the amount of staff time needed to perform the evaluations is added to other costs, the amount being spent to reward excellence is 35 cents of

every dollar, Dornan said. j . . * *

Dr. Raymond Sarbaugh of the state Association of School Administrators spid the career ladder plan was a good one, but needed to have bugs worked

9ut in a pilot program longer than the one year currently recommended.

It has the potential to give us a salary system, while not perfect, that will ^ better than we have now, Sarbaugh said. We cant allow the concerns, felid as they are, to sidetrack us.

. In other legislative action: .

* A bill that would give private incineration plants burning mumcipal trbage a 20 percent tax credit hit stiff questioning in the House Finance Committee. . .

! The bill, offered by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, would give companies uilding garbage incineration plants the same tax credit given to alternative fuel plants powered by the sun, wind or water.

t Gene Adams, representing C&H Waste Energy Inc., told the committee the profit margin for private business is slim because steam sold from the

artin To Defy reeze On Jobs

.LEIGH ' (AP) - Gov. Jim irtin says hell defy an order to I hiring for 3,087 vacant state , setting up another clash be-:h ie Republican chief execute and the Democratic legislative ipdership.

iI will strongly oppose any at-npt to impose an unconstitutional Jigation to get legislative com-ittee clearance before hiring each lividual to fill such positions horized by law, said Martin in a ipared statement Tuesday.

^udget leaders say they imposed ^ freeze to stop Martin, his Cabinet arid Council of State members from diverting money saved by not filling government posts to other purposes without legislative approval.

Clearly there must be accountability in the budget process, said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cuinberland, co-chairman of the Joint Base I Budget Committee. '"You shouldnt } use money appropriated for apples

m hiivnrAn00S,

incineration operation to other businesses must be competitively priced and the charges for cities or counties to use the facility had to be c ose to the costs for sanitary landfills. , ^ ..

Several committee members questioned whether the bill could be used by utility companies or would help finance hazardous waste incinerators. It was referred to a subcommittee. .

A bill that would eliminate preferential treatment for fortified North Carolina wines sold in ABC stores won House approval after an amendment that would have allowed ABC stores to sell unfortified wine was defeated.

Rep. Billy Clark, D-Cumberland, the bills sponsor, said the U.S. Supreme Court had ruled that a state could not give preferential treatment to local products in staMperated stores.

Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, presented an amendment that would allow ABC stores to sell unfortified wine and fortified wine. The stores currently sell only fortified wine. ^

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the amendment would put the state at a competitive disadvantage with grocery stores and other outlets that could sell unfortified wine at a cheaper price.

The amendment was killed and the bill approved and sent to the Senate.

A bill filed by Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, would limit government access to a persons financial records except when there are search warrants, administrative inspection warrants, subpoenas or customer authorization.

Customers would have to be notified that their records are to be inspected. Notification could be delayed if the courts rule it would hamper a a law enforcement inquiry.

The return on a farmers investment has steadily dropped at a time when production costs are spiraling upward, the House Agriculture Committee was told. I

The percent of the food dollar going back to the producer has declined, declinecl, declined, said J.E. Legates, dean of the North Carolina State University School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Less than 30 cents of every food dollar is now going back to the producer.

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Rand and the other cochairman. Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Hamett, said the panel would examine each job by July 1 and eliminate any that cant be justified. If all the vacant positions were cut, it would save $60.1

million, they said.

1 think its a truly prudent thing for the General Assembly to do, said Etheridge. The taxpayers will appreciate it.

But Martin said that while he welcomed a review of jobs with an eye toward removing any that arent needed, toe legislative committees proclamation that it must approve any new hirings was an unconstitutional usurpation of toe responsibility of toe office of the governor to administer the budget.

Rand and Etheridge said in a statement that 944 or one-third of the jobs in question had been vacant for six months or longer. One EKG technicians post has not been filled since 1975.

Continuing to fund the positions is inconsistent with sound fiscal policy and toe efficient operation of government, they said.

The Department of Transportation has 1,090 of the vacant jobs. The University of North Carolina system has 855, the Department of Human Resources 395, and toe Department of Correction 20L

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Seat Belts Buckling \ In Senate

RALBIGH (AP) - Supporters of mandatory seat belt fac

ing (hidm&ing Senate support may resurrect an even more controversial issue to save the bill.

Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, had carefully worded his bill to say juries may not consider the use of seat belts in awarding damages due to a crash. But Sen. Joe Johnson,

D-Wake, told e Senate Tuesday

bill

that without the provision the could run afoul of federal guidelines.

Warren said the bill would face a more difficult road to passage if amended to include mitigation of damages an issue that has .met strong legislative resistance before.

This would have two effects, he said. It would clear the matter up for some people and there are others who say if it changes present laws they cannot support it.

The controversy came because of a federal Department of Transportation promise that if enough states adopt acceptable seat belt laws DOT will not require expensive air bags in cars built after 1989.

The Dill seemed to be doing well as the Senate rejected attempts to add working farmers and back-seat passengers to its provisions. But Warren said he may have been lucky when senators voted 28-21 to return the bill to the Senate Judiciary 1 Committee after the debate.

The bill seems to b in some trouble, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, Judiciary I chairman. Its probably going to have trouble getting out of committee if comparative negligence is added on the

I would like to see the seat belt law passed, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Right now its in trouble. Any time you add issues cm top of a bill you tend to lose petle.

Warren said he had 29 firm votes for the bill, which would require seat belts for most front-seat passengers not covered by child-restraint laws.

The bill would exempt people with medical reasons as well as users of motorcycles, vehicles with more than 10 seats, delivery trucks with frequent stora, vehicles not required to nave belts and pickup urucks being used for, business or agriculture. After' 15 months of warning tickets, violations would carry up to a $25 fine.

Supporters voted 26-23 against an amendment to Ining pickup tnicks under the bill after Sm. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said it would erode support of lawmakers fnrni rural areas. ,, ^

By the same vote, the Senate approved outlawing roadblocks erected solely to check compliance. An amendment that would have extended the bill to back-seat riders failed 26-23 after Warren said, A mile down the road, J(riuiny has decided he isnt going to be buckled up no more and leaves his mother in violation.

Requiring seat belts is a public health cure we know works, said Warren, repeating the estimate that 400 North Carolinians would be saved each year. They cost our state hundreds of millions of dollars in insurance costs, lost productivity and workers compensation.

Warren said the turning point may have come when he mov^ to cut off debate, and Jordan ruled opponents won the voice vote and that Warrens request for a roll call came too late.

I thou^t the (opponents) were just louder, Warren said. 1 thought we had the votes.

Weevil Program

Started

rrogi In W

est

WASHINGTON (AP) - The boll weevil, long a destructive pest of cotton in the South, has also become entrenched in parts of the West, where a program to eradicate the weevil is under way, says the Agriculture Department.

The program began with this

springs cotton planting operations in Anzona, California an

and northern Mexico, Bert W. Hawkins, administrator of the departments Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said Tuesday.

Boll weevils were first detected in California in 1982, following a rapid buildup in their numbers in southern Arizona and adjacent areas of Mexico.

Hawkins said the infestation in the Southwest marks a significant increase of the pest's historical range, which for nearly a century was limited to Cotton Beit states fnn Texas to Vii^a.

The eradicaUon program is being carried out in cooperation with cotton producers, the state governments of Arizcma and California and the plant protection service of the Mexican govemqMat, hessii

Methods include aeritiand groand applications of the pesticide malathion and the observance of planting schedules within certain dates so that the boll weevils

reproductive cycle is cUsnipted. Hawkins said traps also nave

ivebeen

set throughout the' 300,000 acres in the boll weevil area to help monitor the level of infestation.

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Adams Will Push Suit Against CBS

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite CBS Inc.'s decision to hand over a list (tf its 24,000 shareholders to the conservative group Fairness in Media, a North Carolina newspaper publisher says he wont drop his suit against the network.

My feeling is they should give us the list without any restrictions, Hoover Adams, publisher and editw * of the Dunn Daily Record, said Tuesday. At this time, I do not intend to withdraw my suit.

Adams, who sued in New York state court seeking a copy of the list, said he didnt know if it had arrived in time to allow FIM to launch a >roxy fight, but he believed such a ight would occur eventually.

Its going to awfully difficult to stage a proxy fight between now and April 17, the date of CBS annual shareholder meeting, said Adams, who is a CBS shareholder. Adams has said he is not a FIM member, but sued on the groups behalf to get the list.

Adams said a list of stockholders was delivered to the offices of his New York lawyers, Olwine, Connelly, Chase, ODonnell and Weyher, about noon Tuesday.

He said he thought some of CBSs restrictions were unfair and illegal and his suit would have the network turn over the list with no limitations.

CBS announced that it would deliver the shareholder list Tuesday to FIM. CBS said FIM, which is associated with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., had agreed to certain conditions on the lists use and disclosure.

Helms, who has said he is not an FIM member, wrote more than 1 million conservatives asking them to buy CBS stock to end the networks liberal bias and become Dan Rathers boss.

In a news release Tuesday, Jim Cain, a Raleigh attorney who represents FIM, called the release of the list a great victory for FIM.

The conservative group will use the list to contact CBS stockholders in support of our campaign and to end the bias and bring fairness to CBS news reporting, Cain said.

Adams said he planned to attend the shareholders' meeting in Chicago but said I dont know yet exact& what well do... Eventually, I certainly think well try to stage a proxy fi^t, but that remains to be seen.

He said he was pretty sure therell be a mailing going to stockholders shortly.

CBS said the group agreed to use the list only for soliciting shareholder proxies, a tender offer, a special meeting or other shareholder action that would bring a change in CBS management or ^icy.

Cain said the group may call a special stockholders meeting after t^ April 17 meeting.

While FIM agreed to return the list to CBS after the April 17 meeting, CBS agreed to make it available to FIM at any time on five days notice for any of the agreed-upon purposes, Cain said in the release.

The group also agreed to return all copies of the list alter CBSs annual shareholder meeting.

The list will not be made available to other groups linked to Helms, and it will be shown only to certain ' members of the group and to a professional proxy solicitation firm, CBS said.

Fairness in Media has said it is considering a proxy fight to seek seats on CBSs board of directors. It also has said it is considering making a tender offer for CBS.

CBS has said it would fight any takeover attempt.

Ann Landers Gets Doctorate

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - After years of giving advice to the luckless and lovelorn, columnist Ann Landers now will be able to add the title Doctor to her name.

The 66-year-old adviser, a longtime Wisconsin resident, will be awarded an honorary docUnrate of humane letters from the University of Wisconsin-Madison on May 18.

Eppie Lederer, who uses the pen name Ann Landers for her syndicated advice column, will be cited for her strong commitment and tireless service to medical education and research, the school said.

Her special interest in cancer rearch has led to her membership on the national board of the American Cancer Society and the board of the National Cancer Institute.

Strike Ends

REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) -More than 430 high school teachers have ended a 2S-day strike aft^ the government pledged to bring their pay into line with that of university-trained private lector workers.

The itrikina teacben work in the state-run education systepi and belong to the l,200-membr Icelandic Teachers Society.

wmmmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. March 27,1985 ^ " Gift of Life' Has Human Stories of Organ Transplariti

NEW YORK (AP) - The Gift of Life, tonights CBS documentary on organ transplants, shows that such presentations can be graphic, gripping and uplifting without overdoing It.

We see a hearts first beats in a new chest and a liver entering a young boys body, but not enough surgery to turn a queasy stomach. We see a woman overwhelmed by her first sight of her husband after he gets a liver, but never are forced to wallow in emotionalism.

We see the wonders of transplants, but also find they dont always make life rosy.

From the opening scenes, with an organ transplant team hustling down corridors with coolers bearing a heart and a liver, to the closi^ happy scene at the bedside of a chil( who ]ust got a kidney, the hour-lwig documentary tells moving and profoundly human stories.

Bill Kurtis, the correspondent, sets the tone early:

For a year, weve been watching

transplants. Not the headlines of artificial hearts, high costs or medical ethics. Weve been watching what it means to the people who get the organs, the people who give them, and the doctors who do the operations.

And to the documentarys credit, we get to watch, too. The camera thrusts us into the stories as they unfold. We watch A1 and Karen Lilly, a young couple in Reading, Pa., stroll through a shoppiitt maU, batlte their kids all the while their

voices and others describing their tense, eight-moni wait for a Uver to save Als life.

In scenes of their life from that time, Karen endures Als worried questions about going with him to

hospital for his transplant. We watch Ninety percent of trarapl^ scenes of the surgery, his recovery organs are kidneys and the docu-

and his trip down a hospital corridor mentary tells that story throup

toward home with a new liver. children.

ttie hospital, talks about taking over Als role

le as the strong one and confesses her delusion that maybe, just maybe, A1 will get better wi his own.

But he doesnt. Medications turn his face from cadaverous to chubby. Finally, we see him enter the

ABC Ties NBC For TV Ratings Lead2fo. 1 Pizza Special

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NEW YORK (AP) - What a difference a night makes.

A hugely successful Thursday night, led by The Cosby Show, has been credited with turning long-suffering NBC into the second-place network this season. Last week, NBC series did well again on Thursday, but so did ABCs, for the first time this season.

ABC and NBC tied for first place, with a 15.8 rating, for the week of March 18-24, while CBS, which normally does well on Thursday, plummeted to third, with a 15.0,

1.ITT

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BREAKFAST CLUB

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according to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

CBS problems were attributed to the failure of NCAA basketball tournament, which pre-empted the popular Simon & Simon and Knots Landing, to draw large enough audiences.

ABC scored on Thursday with a 20-20 broadcast devoted entirely to the Bernhard Goetz subway shooting case and two new series.

According to ABC, Wildside achieved ABCs best rating for a series in the 8 p.m. timeslot on Thursdays in two years; Eye to Eye had the highest ABC series rating at 9 p.m. since October 1982, and 20-20 scored its best rating in nearly four years.

20-20, the No. 47 show this season, ranked 12th last week. Eye to Eye was 15th, and Wildside was 28th.

Still, NBC won the night because of the No. 1-ranked Cosby Show, which had a 25.9 rating, secondrated Family Ties and No. 5 Cheers - all repeat episodes. 'The NCAA regional game (Boston

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Georgetown-Loyola) ranked 58th with a 12.0 rating.

The ABC shows did better because they debuted against college basketball, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research >roiects. Simon & Simon will be )ack next week against Eye to Eye, and theyre the same show.

With a few exceptions, prime-time sports do not have broad appeal.

also was hurt Friday night by

_ ..... y -----

the St. Johns-Kentucky NCAA tournament game, which ranked 70th and last for the week, and by not having Dallas.

It was an atypical week, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS director of audience measurement. ABCs new shows got off to a good start, but lets see if ttiey can sustain it next week.

Comedy again dominated the Top

A Dao/Iam 4(p/vcKr HPiAc

10. Besides Cosby, Family Ties^ and Cheers, CBS Monday night

duo performed well: Newhart was sixth and Kate & Allie was seventh.

Other Top 10 shows were ABCs Dynasty, third; CBS 60 Minutes, fourth; NBCs The A-Team, eiith; California Girls

on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, ninth; and NBCs Riptide, 10th.

The bottom five included the final episode of CBS Alice, when the diner was closed, in 67th place, followed by NBCs Silver Spoons, ABCs Ripleys Believe It or Not, NBCs revamped Under One Roof and the St. Johns-Kentucky game.

With four weeks left in the primetime season, CBS has averaged a 17,1 rating to NBCs 16.3 and ABCs 15.6.

A rating measures the percentage, on average, of the nations 84.9 million TV homes tuned to a network during a given minute of prime time.

'Die evening news competition has not varied much from a year ago, despite all the promotion this month for anchor Tom Brokaw on the NBC Nightly News.

Last weeks figures showed the

TV Log

For completo TV programming informotion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Special 10:00 CBS Report 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY 3:00 NIghtwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1;30 AsThe World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 AAake A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Night of S:00 Magnum P.l. 9:00 Simon and 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jeffarsons 7:30 P. Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facte Of 9:30 Sara

10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:X Letterman ,

THURSDAY 5:X POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9.00 Divorce C.

9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time AAachlne 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel Fortune

11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa B.

4:00 Witney Hobo ^j30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomar Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffarsons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cos^ 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Harry O

THURSDAY 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News S:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles Wesi 01 Cieentiie On U S 264 iFarm.ille Mw, (

(S Evening News leading, with a 12.8 rating to 11.3 for Nightly News and the 10.6 for ABCs World News Tonight.

During the same week in 1984 CBS Evening News rated 12.9, Nightly News 11.2, and World News Tonight 10.6.Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

roR

COUFCiN GOOD MAR. 27-APR 7 (Not Good Wiih .Any Othor S|)fcial!>)

10:30 Alice 11:00 Trtvla Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 RVen' Hope

12.30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 DIH Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 WIkWde 9:00 Eye tf Eye 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nl^tllne 12:00 Harry O

ENDS TONIGHT

Am Owmiy.

Dirty Girts

2SS4S4S /Gub OooreOfon

SIowMmeS;00 ' |:4I

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the T(^ 20 rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of March 18-24. 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 21 on include only the weekly ranking and season-toKiate raidiing in parentheses.

1:10-3:10 5:10-7:10-9:10

FRIDAY 13TH .:::i PARTV-R-

1. (3) The Cosby Show, NBC,

25.9.22.0 million homes.

2. (7) Family Ties, NBC, 22.8,

19.4 million homes.

3. (1) Dynasty, ABC, 22.6, 19.2 million homes.

4. (4) 60 Minutes, CBS, 22.5,19.1 million homes.

5. (13) Cheers, NBC, 21.9, 18.6 million homes.

6. (17) Newhart, CBS, 21.3,18.1 million homes.

7. (18) Kate & Allie, CBS, 21.2,

18.0 million homes.

8. (6) The A-Team, NBC, 20.6,

17.5 million homes.

9. (20) California Girls - ABC Sunday Night Movie, 20.3, 17.2 million homes.

10. (14) Riptide, NBC, 19.4,16.5 million homes.

11. (12) Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 19.3,16.4 million homes.

12. (47) 20-20, ABC, 18.9, 16.0 million homes.

13. (10) Hotel, ABC, 18.7, 15.9 million homes.

14. (10) Crazy Like A Fox, CBS, 18.5,15.7 million homes.

15. (19) Eye to Eye, ABC, 18.1, l5.4million.homes.

16. (37) Facts of Life, NBC, 17.9, 15.2 million homes.

17. (23) Night Court, NBC, 17;8,

15.1 million homes.

17. (21) Highway to Heaven, NBC, 17.8,15.1 million homes.

19. (24) Webster, ABC, 17.4,14.8 million homes.

19. (X) Charlie Brown Special -Snoopy Gets Married, CBS, 17.4, 14.8 million homes.

iJRilHlllfJlllf

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7

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2:00-4:30

7:00-9:15

MASK

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IF JASON STILL HAUNTS VDU...YOURE NOT ALOIf

1:10-3:10

5:10-7:10

9:10

new RATED

beginning -r

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No matter what they say, she knows hes THE LAST DRAGON

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3:00

5:00

7:00

BERRY GORD/S

iBsisr

UimaH

4 fSVif'

ENDS INTO THE NIGHT :THUR. shows 3:00-7:00-9:05 (R) S

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Wednesdays and Fridays

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301 Greenville Blvd. GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 756-2792

Presents

Friday March 29th

PETER ADONIS

DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 SHOW STARTS AT 7:00

.Kill's tliKri* K ill be 1 n (Ir.ifl iiiil 50 'Aiiu' tliirmq ihc shim

MI'N ilu" doors

T 1 ;

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for (ho live BFA( H

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f ^

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1 ^ 6. 1

l adies clip this coupon for j

1.00 off the adm. iirice I from 6:30-9:30 3 29 85 1

l.eave the driving to Us! Call the Liberty Ride, 758-5570

I',II 1 In!. Vi: Mil I'l .mil.

Winter's Cold Could Mean

ft.

Business For Nurserymen

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer charlotte (AP) North Carolinas $45 million niirsi^ business should thrive this spring as homeown-er^d landscapers replace trees and shrubs harmed by the^inters bitter cold, an expert says.

*5 think that for those nurserymen who took the time and spared for winter, it looks like a fantastic crop coming on, said Vinny Bonaminio, extension horticiuture specialist for commercal nursery products at Nth Carolina State University in Raleigh.

He said competitors to the south were less prepared fa: the cold, wtch reached 9 degrees below zero on Jan. 21, in some parts of North Carolina. The resulting shoi^ge is forcing up prices for the plants that survived, he said

Jit tbink well be driving that buggy instead of riding it said Bonaminio. Therell be a lot of replacement and renovation. The prospects this year are excellent. .But for nurserymen without as much protection from the cold, ti)e dry and cold years of 1983 and 1984 have been the most disastrous years for the industry, said Kll Wilder, executive director of the Knightdale-based North Carolina Association of Nurserymen.

The nursery business has a slow turnaround normally plants are two to seven years old when theyre sold, he said. You cant bounce right back.

Wilder (tidnt have a dollar estimate on the amount of damage, but he said few nurserymen have been forced out of business because the nature of tree-growing forces them into a commitment of several years.

The association represents about 550 of the states estimated 2,030 nurserymen, most of whom run small family operations. Wilder said. The states nurseries range from one-tenth acre up to about 300 acres.

In North Carolina we probably have the largest variety of plant materials ^own than any state I know of because we have the high elevations down to the coast, Wilder said.

Mountain nurseries produce hemlocks and boxwoods that are shipped off to the cooler north, while operations in the southeast grow semitropical plants like palms and

exotic grasses.

Nurseries statewide grow everything from sod and fruit, flower and shade trees to hundreds of varieties of shrubs - about everything you see thats green, he said.

One of the changes in the industry over the past several years has been the move to growing plants in containers rather than fields. Wilder said these nurseries can grow the same volume of trees and shrubs and a much smaller area.

Another trend has been the growing involvement of large conglomerates, although North Carolinas nurseries still tend to be small and family-owned, he said.

The strictly nursery-type operations offer more personalized service than the large stores, said Wilder, whose organization has begun a certification program to ensure that nurserymen can give consumers all the information they need on plant varieties, care and diseases.

A lot of them are part-time people who grow a small number of plants for therapy as well as a few extra dollars, he said.

Nurseries do about 80 percent of their business from mid-March through May. Their customers are other nurserymen, garden centers, landscape contractors and homeowners.

The weather can be an extreme factor, said Wilder. If you get four or five bad weekends in a row during planting season, when eveiyone is really interested, it can make a lot of difference in volume.

Nurserymen face the same weather problems as farmers, but they havent been hit as hard by the economic problems because most havent bought a lot of land on loan, said Wilder.

Nurserymen by their nature are pretty conservative, he said.

The nurseryman is generally a person who is very methodical, very much interested in the ecological balance, who probably does his job more for satisfaction than tiie dollars. Its not what Id characterize as high return on investment.

'Free' Phone Calls To Santa Bring Whopping Bills To Pay

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Randy Grimm didnt know it cost 55 cents every time he called a sports trivia game, so the 15-year-old dialed it 330 times last month hoping to answer the quiz correctly and win a prize.

On Monday, his mother, Judith Grimm, received her telephone bill: 18 pages long, with more than $190 worth of 976 calls.

I dont know who was more shocked, him or me, she said Tuesday. I about had a heart attack. I just couldnt believe it. Believe it, said Pacific Bell. And

pay it.

But Ms. Grimm doesnt want to pay, and neither do the parents of Josie Aaronson-Gelb and Rachel Kreps-Falk, who repeatedly called a Santa Claus message last December, not knowing it was costing 50 cents a shot.

Josie and Rachel, both 7, are )laintiffs of record in a $10 million awsuit filed Tuesday in San Francisco Supel-ior Court against Pacific Bell and the company that operates the Santa Claus line.

Public Advocates Inc. attorney

Ctoasworti By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS IStronboli output SOneofS inabyte 8 Petty quarrel

12 War god

13 Fermented drink

14 Rural path

15 Voyages

17 Italian noble house

18 Clip sheep

19 Doctoral papers

21 Bark cloth

24 Who amargue?

25 Deceive 28 Presently 30 Duct 33Bankacct. 34 Examine

account 35^nish queen 88 Twice

37 Rubber trees

38 Concoct

39 Baronets title 41 Utahs flower 43 Coronets 46 Accumulate 50 Father, asa

59 Repose DOWN

1 Cuts off

2 Biblical name

liCcMistel-lation 20 Clue 22 Singer SmuMi

3 Holding in- 23 Mountain strument chain

4Havinga 25Dipbait handle into water

paUndrome 5 Sack 26 Swiss

51 Savings record

54 Cheerful song

55 Undivided

56 Sicilian city

57 - fixe

58 Marble

8 Weather word

9 Jewish festival

10 Chip in a chip

11 Palmers pegs

6-deFrance canton 7 Examine 27 Acceptable 29 French river

31 IXmkey, in Calais

32 Maxim 34 Kind of

emanatimi 38 Air Force plane 40 Angry

42 Hydrogen, for one

43 Weight of the Dutch East Indies

44 The same

45 Blemish

47 First-rate

48 Natives

49 Card game 2_27 52 Miscellany

ADS. to yesterdays poxrie. ^

Avg. scdntkMi time; 26mln.

DBS SQDISS aEHHa

000 S0S

B0OO

I0B10 Him 0SS1H

CRYFTOQUIP 3-27

JDA, WIBUVBUU ZJXJNNIMRHZ RH XJFMA ZJ WJIHZ IDJMN ZTBJFNT DRVU.

Yestenlays Cryptoqulp - THAT HOT DOG SELLER rEUSHED HIS CHOSEN CALLING.

TodaylOryptoquipdue: NequalsG The CrvDtoariD 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 punle. Single letters, short wonta, and words using an apostrophe can give

you clues to locating voweto. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. |

PEANUTS

THE CRACIC \

OF THE BAT... j f

ANP THE BONK OF THE OUTFIELPER'5 HEAP

NUBBINBLONDIE

Robert Gnaizda, who filed the class action suit, said Pacific Bell would not reveal the companys name, so he refers to it in the suit as Santa Fraud Company.

The suit accuses Bell and Santa Fraud of deceptive advertising designed to falsely mislead children into believing the calls are free and. inducing them to call repeatedly.

Pacific Bell spokesman Jack Saunders said he had no comment on the lawsuit because he had not seen it. However, he said that under state Public Utilities Commission rules, the utilitys only responsibilities with respect to 976 numbers are to provide a working line and to insist that advertising clearly state the cost for the calls.

The suit, filed on behalf of all California children, asks for a refund for an estimated 100,000 families and $10 million in punitive damages to set up a childrens protection fund to fight deceptive advertising.

My friend said it was a real neat number. It was fun to call, Josie told reporters at a news conference at the law offices of Public Advocates Inc.

Call me tomorrow, Santa said at the end of his message, and Ill tell you a story about my reindeer.

So Josie put Santa on her telephone list, alongside her friends numbers, and called him every time he asked her to a total of 45 times before Christmas, including seven times on Christmas Eve, when his message changed hourly.

Josie believed it was free, with good reason, because when she called the messages, they never told her it cost anything, Gnaizda said, adding that the 5(H:ent charge sometimes was mentioned quickly either orally or in small print on the television advertisement, but not at all on the actual messages. The Public Utilities Commission has approved a $2-per-call charge for next December, he said.

CBS Says

Shooting

Accidental

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israels |)rime minister has turned down a 'ms request for an inquiry into the killing w two newsmen by an Israeli tai^ crew, but a network vice IN*esident says he is satisfied the shooting was not deliberate.

I now believe, even without complete information, that it was certainly mit a deliberate attempt to fire tank guns against our camera crew, Ernest Leaser, vice president of CBS, told reporters Tuesday after meeting with Prime Minister Shimon Peres.

Knowing what I now know, we might have qualified our lan^ge somewhat, Uiser said, referring to the original CBS charges that the attad was deliberate.

But he indicated that criticism still seemed in order. I dwit know yet if the action is not susceptible to criticism ... I am not persuaded it was not an excessive use of force, Leisersaid.

Peres spokesman, Uri Savir, said the prime minister expressed his s(Hrrow about this tragic event, and said there was no intention to fire at and harln any journalist.

BEETLE BAILEY

THE GENERAL 16 BACK FROM BIVOUAC, HALFTRACK

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

SUPERMARKET

flliJT op A-L, epNiE, "LOW ALopip" IXNT poop ON

SotTo^v /HftF...

3-17

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I'M AUW05T AFRAID TO ^ FIND OUT HOO) MANA 60X66 OF GiRk scour OOOKIt lACTUALLV 0RD6R6D/

IT'S RIGHT f WHAT//-2 IHReOMTHE.l ^ ORD6RFORM/ >

WOULD rr 6 0K1> IF W 3E.T BflCIHeiWRIHT UP1D UOUROOOR-

^HOE

mf^cmesi m\ik

8 CHIMESE

28 The Daily Reflector. Qfeenvtlle. N.C.

Wednesday, March 27,1985

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial AdsI Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1 3 Days 65<per line per day 4 6 Days . 55c per line per day 7 UDaysSOc per line per day 15 25 Days . 45c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

S3 00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Avaifable

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon......Fri. 4 p m.

Tues......Mon 3p.m.

Wed......Tues 3 p m.

Thurs........Wed.3p m.

Fri......Thurs.3p.m.

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Rellector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any adveiiisement submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 012

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Langley Clark late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 13, 1W5 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This nth day ot March, 1es. Elizabeth K. Clark 102 Dogwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of tbe estate of Charles Langley Clark, deceased.

March 13,20,27; April 3,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter A. (Jack) Oulnerly late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before ^ptember 20, 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 18th day of March, 1985. Mary Darden Q. Longino P.O. Box 4215 Greenville, N.C. 27836 E xecutri x of the estate ot Walter A. (Jack) Oulnerly, deceased.

March 20,27; April 3,10,1985

AMC

024

Poreign

very low condition.

)98~ JEi>. SiUS: mileage, excellent 7S6-7066, after 5:30.

1983 JEP CJ7 many extras, 23,000 mile, like new, most sell. $7250. Call 758 8136.

013

Buick

197* BUICK LESABJRE,^^

condition. $1000 Call 752 3365

1980 BUICK REGAL Limited. Black/gray. Excellent condi tion. Fully equipped. *5,500. 756 9327.

1982 BUICK klVIEkjr

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756 7071 night. _ _

ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department ot Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME:2:00p.m,

DATE; April 3.1985 LOCATKN: Purchasing Of flee'

at Pitt County Memorial Hos

filial. Greenville. North Caro-Ina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In the use of the following;

Full Line ot Laboratory Products Speclftcations and bid pr6-posal forms are on file In the office ot the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be ob talned upon request between th^ hours of 8;30 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial HospI tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best interest of the hospital.

Jack 1M Richardson President March 20,27,1985

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ella Carrow Hudson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undesigned Administrator on or before September 27, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of March, 1985. William Earl Hudson 2609 Jackson Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator ot the estate of EllaCqrrow Hudson, deceased.

March 27; April 3,10,17,1985

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SALLY HIGHSMITH SHORT, DECEASED The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Sally Highsmlth Short, late of Pitt (iounty, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September X, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of AMrch, 1985. ATHA CARROLL, Administratrix of the Eastateof Sally Highsmlth Short Deceased Route I, Box 392 Bethel, North Carolina 27812

AAATTOX&DAVIS.P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

March 20,27; April 3,10,1985

1983 BUICK LESABRE Wagon. Loaded, best offer. 355 6422.

1984 BUICK REGAL. $500 down and take over payments. 355-6388.

1985 BUICK LESABRE

Limited, 3,000 miles, loaded. Reason for selling, want to buy land to build house. Call 355-6045day; 756 B979nlght.

014

Cadillac

1979 SEVILLE CADILLAC Loaded. Immaculate car. 49,000 actual miles. $9.300 negotiable. Call 756-1897 after 10 p.m. or between 7 a.m.-8a.m.

1981 CADILLAC Sedan deVii,

1979 VOLKUTAOEN, Sclrocco, 93,000 miles. 83000 or best offer. Call 758-2054.

excellent condition, loaded. *7200.355-2763.

fully

1903 CADILLAC CIMARRON.

Like new. Fully equipped. $9,500. Call 756 5596 after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

FILENO:S5CVD25l

FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SHERRY RANETTE BEACHAM BRASWELL VS.

JESSEH BRASWELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PRIXESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JESSE H BRASWELL TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought If as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 14, 19$S and upon your failure to do so the party seeking servic* against you will apply to the Court for the rellei sought.

This the 27 day of February, 1985

WILLIAMSON, HERRINS BARNHILL

ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S WASHINGTON STREET P 0 BOX 552 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 TEL (919) 752 3104 March 6,13,20,27,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Vivian Mildred Talley Case late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or belore ^tember 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 nth dayol March, 1985, Manjaret Case Sullivan 207 Belvedere Drive Greenville, N C. 27*34 Executrix ot the estate ot Vivian Mildred Talley Case, deceased March 13,20, 27; April 3,1915

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

CAREXIM, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution ol Carexim, Inc, a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5th day of March, 1984, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This 15th day of March, 1985. Carexim, Inc.

P.O. Box 137 Greenville, NC 27834 March 20,27; April 3,10,1985

NOTICE OF SALE TO

SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G.S. 44A 2 Little A's Repair Shop, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C., will offer for sale at public auction on April 8, 1985 at 1:00 p.m. the following vehicle;

1976 Ford Station Wagon Serial 6X12Y221404 March27; Aprils, 1985

NOTICE OF SALE TO

SATISFY LIENS AS PROVIDED UNDER G.S. 44A-2 Little A's Repair Shop, 218 Airport Rd. Greenville, N.C. will offer for sale at public auction on April 8, 1985 at 1:00 p.m. the following vehicle:

1972 Ford 2 Dr. Serial ili2RnX165822 March27; Aprils, 1985

NOTICE OF SALE TO

SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G.S. 44A-2 Little A's Repair Shop, 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C. will offer for sale at public auction on April 8, 1985 at 1:00 p.m. the following vehicle:

1976 2 dr. Lincoln Serial I6Y89A842778 March27; Aprils, 1985

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CAREER GROWTH

NOtlCE

Having qualilicd as Executrix ot the estate ol Robert Larry Oavis late of Pitt County, Nortfi Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the un derslgned Executrix on or belore September 13, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 20th day ot February, 1985

Sadie S Davis 607 W. 5th Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513

E xecutrix ol the estate of Robert Larry Davis, deceased March 13, 20, 27; Aprils, 1985

756 0750,

Support veninos. Getting nowhere? Call

^roup. (l^t AAonday evenings.

HAWAII MAY TIME Tour, departing Kinston airport, AAay 14th 1985. a days/ 7 nights, excellent hotel in Waikiki. Price; $859 basis, double occupancy. tor particulars, contact Gilbert Mister. P.O. Box 308 Ayden. NC 28513 746 4102 or 746 3556

SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 756 31)1 for information on free sign up. Otter good for residence or business.

WE CARkY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

WEDDING GOWNS; Semi formal, custom made and de signed gowns Phone 758 4934, evenings.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

'A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

Eastgale Motors. Inc 128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

BY OWNER. 1982 silver Camaro, loaded with extras, manual transmission. *9<KK). Call 746-2239.

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lth Street 758-0114

DON Y Hi T E H U R tT PontlacChrysl#rBulckDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymoufh, Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Terboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY IN(t. 711 North Memorlel Orive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. II we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please slop by or call 758 M9e

1963 CHEVY Impela, Power steering, power windows, automatk, $W0. Call 756 3958.

1970 MALIBU. 55,000 actual miles, 1owner,$1200.758 1914.

1976 CAMARO LT 350, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM, good condition, $2500, 758-0048, after 6 p.m.

1974 NOVA, hatchback, tan, good condition. $1000. Call 757-1876.

1976 STATIONWAGON. 4 door, factory air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. $695. Call 752 76M.

1977 CORVETTE, 63,000 original miles, black with red Interior, many extras. Best offer. 758 7465, after 6 p.m.

1977 VEGA statloowagon. Extra clean, 45,000 actual miles, one owner. $1295. Call 752-7636.

1971 CAMARO LT 305 VB, air

condition, power windows, AM-FM cassette. New white letter redials, sharp car, excellent condition. Call 756-9966 or 756-6204, ask for Kevin.

1979 MONTE CARLO landau, low mileage. Call 752 9324.

1900 CITATION. 4 door, hat chback, 40 miles per gallon on open road, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 2 tone blue, fabric seats, 56,000 miles, power brakes, power steering, air and tinted windows. 1 owner, excellent condition. 82700.355-2915.

1980 MONZA. 151 engine, air,power steering, power brakes, light blue. $2295. Call 752-7636.

1981 MONTE CARLO,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise. AM/FM cassette, warranty. Only 27,900 miles. 752 5183, before 7 p.m. or 753-2109, nights. 1984 CAVELIER, 4 door, $725, take over payments. 758-4247.

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Cordoba. $825 or best offer. Call 746-2657 or 756 0975.

018

Ford

MUST SELL. 1978 LTD Ford, 4 door, excellent condition. Call between 5 and 7. 757-3796.

I960 FORD MUSTANG, black, 289engine, automatic, 752-7636.

1972 MACH I Fastback, 302 Boss. Call before 2pm, 752 6343. After 11pm, 757-4467.

1973 FORD LTD. 4 door, good condition, $650.753-2381.

1975 FORD ELITE. Body In excellent condition, motor needs some work. $600. See Plum Walls, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville,

NC. __

197* PINTO, clean, nice stereo,

$995, firm. 756-0900.

1977 FORD LTD II, 2 door, one owner, extra clean. 758-3819.

019

Lincoln

197* LINCOLN Towncar, excellent condition, 59,000 actual miles. Loaded with extras, radials. Dove grey color. SXOO. Call 752-7039.

1977 LINCOLN Towncar, loaded, full power, immaculate Inside and out. $2300 or best offer. 752-2185.

1984 LINCOLN Town car. 7,000 miles. Assume loan. Call 758-5507 days; 752 2170 nights.

020

Mercury

021 Oldsmobile

023

Pontiac

1908 OATSUN 510. $2700 or best otter. Call anytime 746 4*54.

I9$2 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, $8400. Call 75* 2006, after p.m.

1974 MERCURY MONTEGO, $495.753-2381.

1979 MERCURY Bobcat $1295, 752-7*34.

1982 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, loaded. 52,000 mites, black and silver, vinyl crown top, leather interior, must sell. Best offer above NADA wholesale. Call 752-2387.

024

Foraign

body good condition. $550. 75*-2705 or 756 6288.

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 757 1960, days. 355 7391,nighH.

1984 MAZDA GLC, 2 door hat chback. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 44,000 miles, excellent condition. 83200. Call 756^ 1447.

030 Bicycles For Sale

NEW GIRLS 20" bicycle *50. Call756-4087aer3p.m.

197S CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 door, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo cassette with equalizer booster. Good condition. S1200 negotiable. 758-3310.

1911 UTLASS, 2 door, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, new set of steel belted radials, 53,000 miles, $5600.753-4567.

1970 GRAND I^RIX. Good con ditlon, 71,000 miles. $2500 or best offer . 754 7126 1978 TRANSAM, black, black Interior, excellent condition. All original equipment from factory. $4500.752-3297. after 6:30.

032 Boats And Motors

BASS BOAT, 40 horse motor, moter guide 3 trolling motor, 2 live wells, cox trailer, 10 months old, still under warranty. 752-2728.

BOAT TRAILER, 1980 Trail Rite, heavy duty, 22', brakes. Tongue extends. 355-2850.

16' CAROLINA BOAT, Cox

trailer. 25 Horspower Evinrude Motor. 81095.753-4567.

17' INBOARD OUTBOARD, 1*5 horsepower, MFG. new top, new Interior, long trailer, depth and ski. $2500. Will consider trade for comparable value Small car. 756-8413, after 5 p.m.

1975 PENN YAN boat and

trailer. 23', tunnel drive, cabin, stove and electric wrench, low hours, mint condition. Call after 5:30,758-6145.

197* 14 FOOT Chrysler V-bottom boat. 25 horsepower motor with long trailer. Call 7523010arvytime.

1978 FIBERKING, Bowrider, excellent condition 140 horsepower OMC inboard outboard, power trIm/tilt, full gauge package, AM/FM cassette, ski equipment, float on trailer, S4500 negotiable. 752-0025 or 758TI118.

1979 SAILBOAT Hunter 27, 4 sails, autohelm, sleeps 5, extras, will trade. $24,500 or best offer. Days 919-291 8249; nights 291-6254. _

1974 FIREBIRD. 350, air, power steering and brakes, 80.000 original miles, new tires, $900. Ask tor Doug, 758 2391

1984 PARISIENNE Wagon. 9 passenger, A I condition, many extras. 355 2595atter4:30.

BMW 1985 74I, Turbo executive model, fully loaded. 756-2705 or 756 *288.

FOR SALE: 1982 Mazda *2*, AM/FM, air, 32,000 miles, best otter. 75* 4747, efter 7 p.m.

OhEL MANTA, 1972, runs good.

1972 TOYOTA Corolla. 2 door, automatic, good shape, $750. 753 2381.

1 9 7 2 VOLKSWAON Squereback, $795.752 7*3*.

1 9 7 3 VOLKSWAGN

Squarefaack, $600.752 7*3*.

1975 TOYOTA slallonwagon, hatchback, radio, CB radio, air, 5 spe^. does not use oil, $1200. 754 1900

1979 OATSUN B2II, good con-dlllon, $500 down ana take up payments of $114. Pay off $17IM. Call Raymie 825-0051.

1981 MAZDA RX 7 OSL. power windows, 5 speed, cruise, leather seats, sunroof, 54,000 miles, black. Excellent condition. 757-1301 or 7S*-4*9*.

1983 DaTSUN 210. 37,000 miles, excellent condition. $3895 Cell 758 0583 or 75* 785*.

1981 22- SEA HAWK, 150 horse power Evinrude, open bay boat, $5,500flrm. 758 2019.

1902 DIXIE 18' V engine, 0M outdrive. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Like new! Call Leo Venters AAotors in Ayden, 746-6171.

1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756-2150, after 5:30 756-2042.

034 Campers For Sale

COBRA TV self contained with air. Good condition. $2600. Call 753 5481.

LIKE NEW 19*4 34' Tarus Travel Trailer, awning, air and many other extras. Call after 5 p.m. 756-0481.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 25<S units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1979 TAURUS, 23', fully equipped, mint condition, awning, sway bars, electrical system. Call alter 5:30,758-6145.

1980 WILDERNESS Camper, 23', self-contained, sleeps 6, very clean, compare. $5400. 756-0750.

19*4 JAYCO Sleeps 6, gas range, icebox, sink, awning and screen room, sales price, loan balance. 756-7690.

036 Cycles For Sale

HELMET SALE 10 to 25% off, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1978 HARLEY Electragllde.

9500 miles, *4200. 6pm, 752-8445.

Call after

19*1 SUZUKI 250 New tires, chain and sprocket, needs bat tery and starter, *200. 756-8413, after 5 p.m.

1984 MONDA Nighthawk S, B 700. Excellent condition, many extras. $700 down. Take up payments. Call 757 1876.

039 Trucks For Sale

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck If desired. Call 756 5097 or 752-1232.

1972 INTERNATIONAL

Garbage Packer. Good condition. Will sell for $5000. Firm. Call 752-0840 or 757-1430.

1977 DATSUN, 4 speed, white, with shell. $2195. Without shell, *1995. Call 752-7636.

197* JEEP CHEROKEE "S '.

69,000 miles, V-8, 2 door, many extras. $3000. Call 752 1126 after 6pm week nights. Anytime on weekends.

1982 MAZDA. 5 speed, long bed, air, 55,000 miles, diesel near 40 miles per gallon, white. $3895. 756-9710.

1982 BLUE/WHITE Chevrolet Scottsdale, 'h ton pickup, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, air, 49,000 miles. Call after 6 and weekends 753 5449.

1984 #0A0 pickup. $1000 down

and take up payments. 757 1654.

040

Child Care

046

PETS

053

Help Wanted Clerical

tCkETARY, high school graduate and 2 years responsible secretarial experience required. Must type 40-50 words per minute, word processing helpful. Cell 753-2111, extension 251 for appointment.

SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING.

Part time position near Bethel area 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experlancc, typing, office skills, and accounting principles. Send resume to ^re-tary/Accounting, ^ Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.

355-7222

054

Help Wanted Apical

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST.

Experienced medical recep tionist needed for Friday afternoons. Reply to Medical Sec-retary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

055

OPENINGS FOR AN LPN or

RN for Pediatrics. Send Resume to Pediatrics, P.O: Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PHERESISUNIT

Part lime position for a Regis-terd Nurse. Require a graduate of an accredited school of nursing and current licensure in North Carolina. Experience requirements include at least one year of acute care and/or hemodialysis. Responsibilities Include collecting whole blood and blood components from volunte^ donars and performing therapeutic procedures on hospitalized and outpatients. Competitive salary and full range of benefits Include vaca-flon/slck/holiday leave, BC/BS, life Insurance, retirement and tax deferrred annuities, and educational assistance. Join the friendly professionals in providing the gift of life. A^ly American Red Cross, Tar River Subcenter, Route 8, Box 200, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-1140.

EOE

RECEPTIONIST, needed In Ixal Doctor's office, 2 weeks paid vacation, sick leave, life and disability insurance, pension. Salary negotiable. Reply to ReceptlonTst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings p ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

tus 2

CHRISTIAN MIDDLE aged female to live in with elderly diabetic woman. Must take care of all personal needs, administer medications, do light housekeeping and have own car. Call 752 7877 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only.

CLERICAL PART-TIME work at home 3-4 hours daily updating mailing lists and local customer file, good pay and benefits. Send brief resume to our National head quarters. DCS, 67 58 Hollywood Boulevard, suite 210, Los Angeles California, 90028.

DECORATING INTEREST? I

am a professional woman with an expanding art and decorating business. If you have an Interest, call Ann Edmundson at 756-5599 Wednesday or Thursday, 4-6pm.

DRIVE THE "BIG RIGS". See Classification 081.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an experienced construction superintendent. Good salary, benefits and vehicle. Send re sume to 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite R, Attention Jeff Farrell.

GROUNDSKEEPING Super visor. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is currently accepting applications tor a a Groundskeeping Supervisor. Primary responsibilities Include supervision of the activities of Groundskeepers, planning and assigning duties and maintaining grounds as required. Successful candldetes will be high school graduates with a minimum of 2 years experience, supervisory experience preferred. N. C. Drivers License required. PCMH offers competitive salary and excellent benefits package. For consideration, send resume or apply at: Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834, 757-4556. EOE/AA

Call

BABYSITTING IN MY home, full or part-time, hot meals provided. 746-2712.

MOTHER OF TWO will baby sit in her home. Call 752-2209.

QUALITY CARE to be given In my home. Large playroom with fenced In yard. 750-3745.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home. For details call 756-1033.

AKC BLACK COCKER Spanial puppies. AOalts and females. WiTf hold until Easter. Both parents on premises. Call 756-0028.

AKC CHOCOUTE LAB pups. CD/FT background. Bred for hunting. $225 male; $200 female. 1-236 4766, Wilson.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale; $150 each. Call Gall or Michael at 756-4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746-4671.

AKC LABRADOR pups, 2 weeks old. Champion bloodline. Make good pets, ready lor new homes. Female and male, $100.

Call *30 4243._

AKC REGISTERED black male MOdle,. 1 year old. Call 75*-4l82afttr5p.m.

kAtiliL, AKC,

pups, * weeks old. Sire and Dam on premisas, $75 to $100.758-5194.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-4144.

EASTE PPtIE. hll yw; basket with an adorable AKC English Springer Sp4Kilel, 6 weeks oW, Hver and whit# or black and white, 8130, shots incluM.7S-3944. SLbN*thltVE*i.^ 33 Chahsplon Pedlgret. 8150 each. 758 15.

IkiTT kyiL bOGS for saM: Call 73*-S433, alter Sp.m.

KIOiiTCRtb bermln

male end female. Call 758-4237.

YORKIE. 10 weeks oio, Bullocks K;wals. Call 758 2rti.

053

HtlpWantwl

Citrkal

GENERAL OFFICE MfWer needed for automotive distributor warehouse. Most be onpff need In working with customers and sales neeA. Need not to havo automotive background. Starting pay based on experience. Call Shirley at 7524124.

? .

HEAD HOUSEKEEPER

wanted, expereinced only. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Econo-Lodge Motel. No phone calls please.

HELPWANTED

FULL-TIME TEACHING

position In Business and Accounting available Fall 1985 at N.C. Wesleyan College. Individual must possess M.B.A. or related advanced degree. Salary competitive and summer school employment also available. Send resunrze to:

Or. Douglas J . Goodwin Department of Business N.C. Wesleyan College 3400 Wesleyan Blvd Rocky AAounf, N.C. 27801

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must work 32 hours/week minimum, live within 3 miles of Greenville, have own transportation. Experience preferred, references required. Call 752-4043.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STORE MANAGER AND SALES ASSOCIATES MOVE AHEAD WITH THE NATIONS LEADING MATURNITY CHAIN

WE'RE II In our field with over 320 stores nationwide and we re expanding every year. We need sharp versatile Individuals to work In our store In Carolina East Mall. Experience preferred but we are willing to train an ambitious individual. We offer a competitive salary plus commission plus' benefits. If you're interested In moving ahead with a progressive vigorous company. Call Sand! Segal at Holiday Inn Greenville or

804-979 7850. EOE.__

TRUCK DRIVEI wanted to drive ready mixed concrete truck. Call 756-0782.

059 Work Wanted

074 Miscellanbus

WANTED SALESPERSONS and broker*. The National American Corp. (NACO) I* reopening Lake Royale In Bunn, NC. 25-30 salesperson* needed immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1-478 5021.

IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera tor needed part-time, at least 1 year experience, legal background helpful but not necessary. Call 752-2000.

MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines. Call 756-0782.

NEEDED

lAAAAEDIATELYI

SALESPEOPLE

It you are Interested in becoming associated with a pro-ftssional, 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 nowl High earnings, hospitalization; paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being assoclateo with our daalarshlp. Please see Jo Welch Joe Pchalas Volkswagen 244 Bypass batwean 10-12,2-4. previous applicants need not apply.

OFFICE WORKER wanted tor

general office work. Parson must be able to type, file, write neat and be conKientlous. Non smoker and abllity to work with computer ere a must. Good salary and benefits. Apply L. KInley, Brody's The Plaza, Monday-Friday2-5p.m.

PART TIME CASHIER noedcT Experience necessary. Apply in person Trad# 12, 210 West lOth Street.

WANTED; Experienced structural steel foreman, would like prefabricated building experience also. Apply Noah Buck 758-2138, J.H Hudson Construction Company, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27835.

PiS35rWVTTir5ith

light stroke victim. 756-4105 or 7j*-503.

Wfo502TioBTCTcrK?Sr

Challenging entry level petition In production for herd working certer-orlenled Individuar. Musi be sall starttr, able to communicate effectively and be a strong orgaMnr and plamwr. By appointment only. Call 7fi-2l ft, extension 251.

WANTED: Experienced stock clerks full and part-time. Send Resume to Stock Clerk P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N< 27834.

6ftbdfiM kfL

Clerk. This position require* assartlvo Individual who works well with others In a last paced olflce. Will aulst In coordinating, detailed production schedule and Inventory control. Mutt enjoy working with constantly changing details. Accurate typing and basic computer necessary. For Interview call 752-2111, extension 251.

ftO^INb iHINLRr must be experienced. 746-6483,

anytime._

iMAiNfNANCC MAN for 114 room new Cricket In, experi ence In general motel maintenance necessary. Retirement benefits. Apply at Quality Oil Company 220 Hooker Road. Monday Friday, 10-12 no<m or 1-3 p.m.

2POSITIONSOPEN

CCX)KAND

STOREROOMCLERK

EXCELLENT Opportunity, training, salary and benefits. Experience preferred. Apply 9 to 10a.m.

S&SCAFETERIA. CAROLINA EAST AAALL

056

Help Wanted Sales

ACTIVE RETIREE to work In sales. Full time preferred. Leads furnished. Call 752-5999 for Interview.

CANVASSER. Door to door sales. Excellent income. Full or part time. Experience pre ferred. Call 752-5999 for In-

tervlpw. _

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT at Brody's Is looking for an enthusiastic person who is outgoing and enjoys working with people. Prior sales experience preferred. Full time permanent position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday through Thursday, 2 to 5 pm.

H A k NKiBILE WWlkV For service, call ^

work guaranteed. Special ra*e* for farnzer*.

IF YOUR YARD nee$ Spring cleaning call 355-5721. For weeding, pruning, edging, ge' eral clean up. refarenca* available, tree estimate*.

hAw6 Mbfc

group, DanMz-Med^, 2 ^ kmal sofas, 2 armchairs f?5. Swivel chair, $10. UphoW^.. chair, $15.75^45*9after 5:30- .

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

INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM

company opening new operation in the Greenville area. We need a service salesman with a good driving record, over 21 years of age. Knowledge of Greenville area would be helpful. Experience not necessary. Call 758-9739 tor an appointment.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT needs a mature, enthusiastic person who likes working In a fashion environment. Sales experience helpful. Opportunity to earn good commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday through Thursday, 2 to 5 pm.

PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualifications. Write to Telephone Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME PHONE solicitors needed for day hours. Salary plus commission. Call 355-7108 between 9 and 5pm.

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENCE

PRESTIGE

Three openings now for smart minded persons in the local branch of a large International Firm. This Is an Impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED

A positive mental attitude

21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work 2 weeks

after acce^ance Good car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

757-0686 .

Monday-Thursday 11am to 6pm. Equal Opportunity Company M/F

SALES PERSON, inside sales, 8-5 p.m. AAonday-Frlday. Apply In person at COECO. 510 South Greene Street, Greenville.

SALESPERSON wanted In the Farmvllle area. Will be required to make routine collec tions and new sales. Earning potential from $25,000 to $50,000 per year for an aggressive salesperson willing to work 40-50 hours per week. Call 753-4482 7pm to 8:30 pm. EOE.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

059 Work Wanted

J A V ORYWALL, hang and finish ihaetrock, spray celll

repair zwork, 3463.

' 75248*

SHINGLE ROOFERS needad.

Contact 752-1183 for Intarvlew.

mowing (bushhogglt^llarg# lots and yard*. Landscaping, driveway levellnj, any fypt tractor work. Call J6 TJVT,

paint InIiOE and Outside, roof tops, miWle homes, all ^ork guerantead, fraa estimates. 758 7115 anytime.

PAINtlNG. CU Senior* will do any kind of fzalntlizg, yard work. Guaranteed, cheap. Please tall 7S*->8, Jeff.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. PInebark, straw. Gutter cleaning. 758-8277.

CARPENTER NEEDED. 45 years experience. References. Call 758-5^ or 758-5996.

GIVIL ENGINEERING

Draftperson. Full or part time. Must be experienced and be able to work with Ink. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC.

DRYWALL MECHANICS, metal stud framers, dry wall hangers, finishers. Experienced only. Apply Edgecombe Hospi tal. Highway 64, Tarboro, NC, See Bobby Lassiter.

ELECTRICIAN with 2-4 year* experience or more. Cali 756 8970.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433

LP GAS OELIVERY/^ervlce man needed. Experience preferred. Paid vacation and sick leave and hospitalization baneflls. Apply at Daughteridge Oil and Gas Wednesday, March 27 between ipm and 4pm.

ONE PLUMBER exparienced In service work. Call 7M-8970.

ALTERATIONS done at home. All Types. Call 825-6691.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs.

REMODELING, repalrwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types, also Plumbing repair. Get your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758-' 5226 during business hours. After 5pm call 758-5996^_

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165. _

WALLPAPERING, free estinzatfs, quality work, k)w rates. Call 756-1435.

WARREN'S LANDSCAPING,

yard cleaning, grass cutting. Call 752-1356.

plumbing, carpentry, all type* general repairs. Call 746-267 or 752 1920.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray callings, shoetrock, plaster repair. Free estimates. 756-6196. CoWAkDi B SONi (^ral Contractors. 17 year* expert-ance. Free estimatas. 746 2384 or 757 3206.

Fkfet, yes tret cleaning ttrvicei throughout 1985. For more Information call 1-946-009.(KellvM. Girls). koM INPROVEMENtS. Remodeling, decks, fences. All types of Interior and exterior repalrwork. For estimate* call Mark McGraw at 752 3915. Professional, dependable and reliable.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a reliable, honest hardworking parson to do your spring cleaning and domestic chores call 757-3081, excellent referencas and guaranteed to please.

)

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Painting, yard work, window washing, tree removal, you name it; It you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756-2719. Please leave a message.

WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses driveways, etc. With or without steam. Ross's Steam Cleaning 758 0547 or 758-0732.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

BUY-SALE. Cable & Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:3(F5 dally, 752 0715.

CASH PAID FOR: Antiques, used furniture, glassware, clocks, old lamps, coins and jewelry. Will buy one Item or complete estates. 758-5449, days. 758-1882, evenings.

FOR SALE; 5 piece Victorian walnut living room suit, newly upholstered and restored. Call 753-2542.

062 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946-6007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASdN YOUR OWN firewood for next winter. Oak and hickory. Discount price, call 756-7703.

065 Farm Equipment

M JOHN DEERE, cultivator, sower, breaking plows, good condition. 758-38T9.

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 horse power) 175 hours, under warranty. Phone 746-6882 or 746-4558.

WANTED TO BUY 135

Ferguson or comparable tractor. Call 756-8135 after 6pm

066 FURNITURE

QUEEN-SIZED sleeper sofa, 2 matching swivel rockers. S400 for set. Must sell. 753-2120.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, March 30. Curtains, furniture, stereo speakers, home cessorles and much more. 236 Windsor Road, Brook Valley. 8 a.m. til 11a.m.

NEW Fair ground tlea

market. Open Wednesday Sunday 8-5. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758-6916. We are getting larger and better everyday.

SATURDAY, MARCH 30th, 810, NorthHills Drive Ayden, 0-1, 3 families, household items, furniture, clothes and toys.

072

Livestock

AT STUD AQHA Roy Sho Count, 1980 Chestnut, blaze face and two socks. Outstanding pedigree. First year standing In North Carolina. Produces excellent halter and pleasure prospects. Culture required. $400. Kayron C. Mason, Bath, 964-4821 or 946-0092.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

FOR"

HORSES FOR SALE;

752T)334or746 2319.

Call

8 YEAR OLD Gelding, AQHA Registered. $700. Call after 4:30 p.m. 1-923-1961.

074 Miscellaneous

A MAN'S Diamond cluster ring. Total weight exceeds 1V4 carats. For appointment to be seen write Diamond, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ALL USED MAJOR Appliances reduced and guaranteed for quick sale. Call B.J. 746-2446 at Black Jack.

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobil* home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BOY'S CLOtHING, sizes 8-12, brand names. Call 756-7920 attar 5pm.

CALL CHARLES tiCE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS just rih calved large shipments. Choose from nzore than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 1()th Street.

DINETTE SET by Stqnevllle with 6 chairs, $200. Chromcraft couch $190. Spinet piano made by Baldwin $650.758-7700.

EXCELLENT 340 MOTOR and

727 transmission for sal*; $200 each. Call 758-9194, after 5 p.m. FILL SAND, regular sand, and

lM>*lLi HME OEKst^-mailbox poets, yart eo^

and old fashions porch and la4m

swing*. Quality product* frsnz traatod wooQ, visit our shop wv

BBrnBirrHAgarais:

C*ii7a8-isg9.

NkNYOL*YV,FW

woodstove, refrlgtra^. ranfla. pool table, small refrlgtfbfBr, couch and chair. Must sett.

758-8849.

ONE USED V X ^

Holds 6, self contahzad. WM will deliver. Call 752-1232 dan

or 756^5097.__

POOL TABLE clearance s; used, dhk^-

tlnued table*. Call l-SoqTH; 1636. Monday-Saturday, lOazn,

6p.m.__

QUEEN ANNE Wedding d^ and veil, size 5,

753-4800, An^lme.

$125. Can

REPOSSESSED - Elactrolox vacuums, shampooers and up' rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.^

SEARS WEIGHT BENCH wl*h weights, barbell, dumbbells, good condition.-756-5770.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI iienf shampooers and vacuum* *f-Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, 112.50 Square^; Reject Plyviood by Unit Vr $4.50, 5/r' $5.50, 3/4" *6.50. Complete line of building mate: rial*. Builders Bargain Canterr

750-7061.__

SINGEk SEWING MACHUif with cabinet, *45. Call 750-8097 after6p.m. or weekends.

TA 211 ROYAL copier, like new. Caff after 6 and weekend* 753 5449. . .

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998. '

TRUCK TIRES, 4, 33 x

757-12*5.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 xlTT storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financtng available, no money down. 756-4836.

UTILITY TRAILER, 7 V, heavy duty frame, $250. jCall

758-4386._

WEDDING DRESS, size 9. Mother of the bride dre, size

12. Leather coat, size I22v 758;. 1314.

WHOLE WORKSI Klizg^tlz* bed, custom bedspread, zv#n bedspread, 6 set* sheets, ij blankets, velour and thermal, $500. 102" beige cotton brocade tradlonal couch, $100. Large dehumidifier, $25. 2 crystal and brass lamps, $50.758-4651.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale

at Pitzewood Memorial ?ark.. Price negotiable. 752-5999.

2 LIGHT BLUE Chairs, *6(7 each. Pine chest with mirror; $75. Stereo console. 758-7029, after 5 p.m. - .

30" GE RANGE, I year old, $350 will negotiate. 752-6967.

4 BURNER electric stove, white, $175. 23 cubic foot chest freezer, white, $175.756-8520.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, Z bath, looks Ilka new, free delivery and set up. Only *3W. down and assume loan. See J.T. William* 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up. Only $395-down and assunze loan. See J.J * Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass.

ASSUME LOAN on thre

bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobtle home. Set up in mobile home park. $295 and move in wjth approved credit. Johnnyts A^ile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687.

ASSUME LOAN. 70*16 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms. Cgll 756-984T.

CLEARANCE SALE. New 14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz.. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment $495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson-756-4687.

FOR SALE OR RENt.

Knoll. $3500 or rent *185. Call 758 4476.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass SeeJohnnyL. Jackson

756-4687

mobile home

For all needs.

your

JUST LIKE NEW. 14x70, $2500 equity and take up payments. 758-0107 or 756-9654 aftr 7:30pm. y

LIKE NEW 14X70 1982

Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free delivery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass-756-4687. 7

MUST SELL: 1972, 12 x' 65, RItzcratt. Assume loan oMMiy off, unfurnished, underpinnidr 752-7352.

NO DOWN PAYMENT witi). approved credit - pay sales tax and move In. lm 14x70, % bedroom, den with fireplacer Johnny's Mobile Homes, 266! B^^ss - See Johnny L. Jacksom

mortar sand. Cal 752 3701.

752-4010 Of

FOR SALE: Air condltoner,

twin bed with bookcase, 2 shag carpets, 12 x 12, 12 x 14. Call 758-5065, keep trying.

OAROEN PLOW with at-tachments, dies, turning plow, mower and cultivator. 2% horsepower engine. Call 758-5632 after Spm.

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, 8100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard'Millar. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenvilla, 355 6002.

IBMi MEMOkY 100 typawrltor and Word Processor. 0 page* of permanent memory. Excellent condition, itlll under service contract. All manuals, extra suppllti. 81.37S. Call 757 3977.

INSTANT CASH

LOAMS ON B BUYINQ TV's, Stereos, canzerat, typawrlters, gold li silver, anyming else of value. Southern Gun B Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

it'S YARD AND garden timal Garden hou from *2.99 and up; sprinklers and Mrdan tools are now In stock. Special shipment of factory new lawn mower engines at extra lew prices. Pressure spraytrs from $20.49 and up; ^Olal-A-Spray" or#-mixing sprayer only $6.49. Saving* are big on many, many more time*. AGRI SUPPLY, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

LOWE'i II horsepower 36 inch cut, one year old, excellent condition. Call 750 5632 attar 5pm,

NORRIS We now carry th: complete Norris Lliza, jnost respected name. In manufactured housing. Cofhe see the quality. C6II Dianna, Donny or Richard at LUV Homes, 756-6996

RITZCRAFT. 12x65, front kitchen, fully furnished, clean. $6895. Call Tim at 7S6 9041. j

Spring Special! $13,995

DOUBLEWIOE 3 bedroom, ^ bath, total electric, plywoOd floors, masonite siding, sningl* roof, furnished, delivered and setup.

LUV HOMES 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-6996

MUST 001 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 28'X56' den modal, total electric, stereo, frost free refrigerator, masonite sldingj shingle roof, furnished, ep grade carpet, fireplace. Full 5 years warranty. Only I IA stock. Roducad 83,000. Call tfr day. Luv Horn**, 630 W. Greanvlll* Blvd., 756-6996.

THIS 24 X 60, % landscapes acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, living room, dan and kitchen. 2 car attached carport covered

Gtio, front and rear storage rn, all In mint condltRm. Ready to movt Intoi Rural setting, convenient to all facltr-tla*. 9,999.746-3553. .

TRiiEriimisssEissrs

is. 83995. Call 756-9141.

two blDiZkiyilz Air^ishal

No children, no p^. Call Tsi 6679.

VAN oVkI. 12xM, front living room model, new carpet. Island kitchen. One only at IMM. CaN Tom at 756-9841.

12 X 68 tAYLOil, 2 badrooiB front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home it clean and M axcellent shape. Payment* at $135/month. 355-2302. ^

l2x'*5kJiitANt,3l

pre-owrzed home, new new drapes. Peymenla': ttSS/month. 355-2302.

I2K70 imhHdi witf decks and utility shed. 7584)895.,

ult^ hou#

14 X 79, 2 VffliiWM or; bedroom, furnished, homes, 9110/month with down paymenY. Vaults callings, storm wlhdOws, type door, frost trae refrlger# tor, 7% down paymant al$8 available on all new homes oB sales canter 355 2302.

The Dally Reflector, Greanville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 27,1965 29

075. Mobil* Homes . For Sale

DOLPHIN 12x5, fiidMahed, wahr/dryer, 2 large-'bedrooms, 2 full baths. Mica tot. By owner. $12,700.

752^^. ' ' _

iXEXINVON, 2 bedrooms, 2,befhs. Call 7S6-711 or 756 SO^.-K

THr NAStiUA mobile home. 12x6^ 2 bedrooms, 1V^ bath, wifls'appllances. $5000. Call 752-0731 or 756-0242.

IOT^ITOUBLE wide mobile

hgma-^in good condition, to be me^. Make reasonable offer 7M379 or 758-5572, nights and weekends.

im MX12 Mobile home. Only $460down. $164.16 a month. Call

1974 12x60 fully equipped, extra nica- SS500. 758,0107 or 756-9654 after 7:30pm.

1981 VOOUE 12x68 - Like new, 2 tNeAOoms, 1 bath, air, fully furnished, plywood floors, underpinned. Set up in nice park on .spacious lot. Payments less than rent. Call 756-M7, after 6

sHsn-T

I9A two bedroom Conner

mobile home. Only $495 down

and fake over payments. Call

756,-<a33.

1M)>l40T0N, 14 X 70. Free microwave, dishwasher and underpinning. 756-9228, after 5

p.nt.''

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

POURSITE BUSINESS Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confi^tial interview. 355-7300.

1984'AKWOOO, 60x14, 2 be^oom; includes washer and dryer, central air, skirting and steps. Located in Evans AAobile Hofne Park. 752-5156 before 5, 756-?977after5p.m.

1?85 14 WIDE, payments as low at $151.88. Greenville volumn deiler Thomas' AAobile Home Safes. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

60x42 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans Mwile Home Park, Winterville. S6^>'Call 946 8463

m , Mobile Home Insurance

mobile HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur-anceX Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

HAVE CLIEnT with $50,000 + working capital wants to buy business in Greenville. Will consider partnership. Call Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355-7300, nights 756-7836.

JUST REDUCED and priced to tell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building \kitti approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

OWN YOUR OWN

Jean-Sportswear, ladies appar el, childrens, large size, combination, western store, accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Kaiser (612) 888 6555.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

WITH AN INVESTMENT of

only $15,000 you can own your own business in Eastern N.C. Income potential $30,000 -$50,000 per year. Protected territory, patented process, complete set up and training. Call 756-4787 6 9 PM.

107 Farms For L**m

TOBACCO POUNDAl and Farmland wanted for 1985.

756 4634.

. Call

TOBACCO POUNOAOE for rent In Beaufort County. 12,000 to 19,000 pounds at 354 a pound on my farm. 2 miles east of Chocowlnlty, NC. 946-4867.

TWO TRACTS formally known as Parkins tract and Congleton tract located near Stokes. Tract Number I is known as Congleton tract. Approximately 35 acres of cultivated land with 3906 pounds of tobacco and 1353 pounds of peanuts. Tract 2 known as Perkins tract has approximately 18 acres. 2253 pounds of tobacco and 347 pounds of peanuts. Allotments must be farmed on the premises. Farms are offered separately and as a whole. Farms are signed up and eligible for ASCS Set Aside Program. The method which produces the highest bid wUI be used. Sealed bids will be accepted by Farm Credit Service, P.O. Box 8288, Greenville, NC 27835-8288 until 5:00pm on April 3, 1985. Farm Credit Service reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further information contact 758-1512.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749 3551

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to be moved. Call Roy Parker 752-0758.

WANT TO LEASE 200,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved off farm. Call 753-4524.

$500-$700-$900PERWEK

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-time/part-time, depending on area. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich fordetails615 982 0395.

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.

100 REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: Piano, excellent condition, Conover 1913. Call 753.5045, after 5 p.m.

HAMMOND ORGAN for sale: 757^0420.

iKVENtORY CLEARANCE

SAt#. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, us^ organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway rand $199S. All grandfather locks half-price Irom $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355.6002.

prARL DRUM SET: 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756 5770.

WE'VE GOT MONEYtl First time home buyers. Home in the country. Financing through North Carolina Housing Agency at a low 9.95%. For more information call A & B Consulting 8. Contracting Company, Inc., licensed builders, 757-3397;

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with approximately 4,000 square feet; completely remodeled, like new, $90,OOO.Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355 2588.

081 instruction

. _BIGRIG

WE'GAN TRAIN you to drive the "18 Wheelers" at Charlotte Diesbl Driving School. The Industry today is looking for well trained professional drivers. We have both full and part time training.

After completing the training ygo will receive Federal Certification, FREE job placement assistance.

If you are ready to STEP UP, cairtoll free 1 800 334-0085, H. 0,1 Route 1, Concord, N. C.

15,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BRITTANY Spaniel. While and red. Reward of-farred. Call 758 3845.

tolt: Set of keys on brass td^ bear key chain with red Chhrlotte Country Club tag. If fdt/nd please call Maribetn at 7582381.

08S

Loans And Mortgages

SCONb MORTGAGES:

CoijVpetiflve rates, flexible terms, low closing costs, fast pfflcjent service. First Union Mbrfgaqe Corporation. 756 5455.

09r BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., liTi.X Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4815.

ALLIEDSERVICE CENTER

National chain is looking for a boQtiable person to own an Alii^ Agency that offers UPS, mery, Money orders and other Nationally recognized services tn-vthls area. $33,900 required. Call.collect Monday Friday, f a.TT.-6 p.m. Pacific Time 702 1692210.

_CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

LOOKING FOR tenants who wish to locate near Greenville's industrial complex area. Will layout office and storage area to your specifications. Call 752-8072, Monday-Friday, 9 5:30.

YOU CANT beat this price. $26,500 for 1.5 acres. Water, sewer and street. Darden Real-ly 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

2 NEW LOTS. On Memorial Boulevard. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

104 Condominiums For Sale

JACUZZI. Japanese deck, 2 bedroom condominium in Treetops Subdivision. A steal at $56,900. Call 757-2597 days, 355-6410 nights.

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 756-3500. Nights 756 5596.

PERHAPS THE YEAR'S best buy. Over 1900 square feet. All formal areas. Four bedrooms. Lots of special features. In lovely Windy Ridge. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

109 Housqs For Sale

A HOME FOR year round living on the Pamiico River. 3 bedrooms, large living areas, spacious screened porch. Situated on 2 beautiful waterfront lots. $53,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 746 2019.

A TOUCH OF nostalgia can be

yours In this home. Over 2200 square feet, large rooms with hardwood floors. Many possibilities from investment fo office use. Downtown location., $37,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, 355-2588.

ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!"

Rambling Ranch Home In Farmville featuring expansive entertaining areas and pre-.stiglous location! Three bedrooms, Vn baths. Buyer's delight! $80's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756 5596.

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 present rent. Call today tor more information.

COLUCEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AFFORDABLE...4 bedroom ranch located in a small quiet subdivision convenient to schools and shopping. Features 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, mud room, formal

... ,--------J

fenced

dining and living rooms plus a famity room. Large fenced back yard with 18x35 in-ground pool. Assumable 7',^% loan with

$3Oji00 additional financing, by owner at li%. #107. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

ASSUME A FIXED RATE of

10.15% and payment of $338 on 18 month old 2 bedroom con dominium. Call Jim at 758-1121, extension 272 or 355 2526.

109 Housts For Sal*

AtYA2flVll3be*S^brfok ranch greatly reduced! Features dsn with fireplace, formal living room, spacious

kitchen, heat pump and a garage. Located In s quiet subdivision In Winterville and

priced now at just $54,000. Don't wait on this onel fllS. CEN TURY 21 Bats Realty, 756-6666.

LIVE IN LYNNDALE. If you always wanted to live In Lynndale, this Is your opportunity and you do not have fo pay over $100,000 either. See this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and recreation room., patio, storage buiiging. Only $89,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

LOOKING FOR A NEW 3

bedroom, m bath brick home in the low $50's with the seller paying points and closing costs. We have one under construction now. Buy now and pick your own colors. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious home in convenient location. Three bedroooms, 1V5 baths. New gas furnace. De tached garage. $30's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756 5596.

MINT CONDITION! 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 built-lns. Custom features throughout. Low $90's. Call for details Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

NEW LISTING VA loan assumption well below market rate available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch in city, fenced in back vard for the' kids. Possible NC Housing financing also for first time home buyers. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355-2588._

NEW LISTING - attractive three bedroom, two-bath home In Griffon with family room, living room, one-car garage, detached workshop -' $37,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476._

109 Hous*s For Sal*

FAlfcVIW WAY boasH this three bedroom rancher with formal areas, den with fireplace and great netghborhoodi Asking $79,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 ani^lmel

FARMVILLE Colonial ele gance Is shown in this home with over 3000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, huge Florida room, many extras like 5 marble fireplaces and hardwood floors, $99,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 355 2588. far your appolntfnent.

FmHA LOAM Assumpf on. No down payment, monthly pay ment of $170 or less If you qualify. 3 bedrooms, brick and garage. Quinn Realty, 355-6258

FOR SALE by owner. An 8% loan assumption located on a lakeview let In Lake Glenwood Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. $69,500. Call 758 4724 after 6 p.m

FRESH ON Th MARK^Tf

This home Is perfect for the Thrifty. Features Include, greatroom with cathedral celling, 3 i)edrooms, large wooded lof Neat as a pin! $50,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

GORGEOUS STATELY

Mansion In Farmville. Huge Florida room is all glass, all fromal area, 5 fireplaces In eluding 1 In master bedrooms, all hardwood floors, a must see $99,500. Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588 nights

GRAT FLOOR PLAN,

greatroom with fireplace, great financing available, great neighborhood (Camelot), great school district, great price in the low $60's. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

GllEAT LOAN ASSUMPtibi This 3 bedroom brick home is a real investment! Extras Include garage and screened porch. A beautiful place to live profitably now. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump

NEW LISTING. Freshly

painted 3 bedroom, I'/l bath brick ranch in Ayden. Large kitchen with dining area., living room and enclosed garage. Excellent buy at $41,500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 746-2166.

NEW LISTING, country. Win terville area. This lovely home on nearly four acres of land has all the charm of country living, but is just minutes from Greenville. With three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with fireplace, klfchen wifh built In microwave, it's custom built with many special features. $83,500. To see this spacious home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says it best! Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced corner yard with storage building. $48,900. Call Ball and. Lane, 752-0025 or Harry Middleton, 756-4172..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRFIELD Winterville area, reduced to $47,500. Convenient location near mall with comfort of country living. 10% VA loan assumption total payments of $338, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths.

carport, extra nice, workshop In back yard for the couple with a hobby The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

back yard for the coupit " i Co

NEW LISTING: Assume FHA loan with $9,700 equity on this two bedroom contemporary! Great starter home in the country! Payments of $418/month! Hignlte Realtors

757 1969anytimef

106 Farms For Sale

bath. 43 acres with good road frontage. $59,900. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

107 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE: for best price. 73 acres of cleared land. 8184 pounds tobacco 1985 allotment. Peanuts 11,793 pounds 1984 allotment. Call 756 0466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

experkncid POG GROOMER

Excellent Salary. Apply

Helens Grooming World 758-6363

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a. AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

tion possible on this rpodular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn af Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355^2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

beloW market loan

assumption on this story book home. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac it tastefully decorated throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special. Nancy Dudleyj Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Mghts 756-5596.

CAMELOT. 504 King Arthur This well kept home Is energy efficient with heat pump and solar hot water. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large kitchen, sunken great room and double car garage. It's attractively landscaped and neat as a pin. For details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-8278.

109 Hous*s For Sale

HILLCREST. A very cute bun galow style home on a corner lot Just painted Inside, trim painted outside. Floors re finished. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room. $36.900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

109 Houses For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS Brand new 2 story country style home features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage and a super floor plan $81,600 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 6700

CLUB PINES Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 2',5 baths, dining room. Spotless throughout. $95,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

COUNTRY HOME for sale by owner. .55 acre lot. 2 bedroom, large kitchen and dining room, screened back porch, lovely fireplace, large oaks and pecan tree. One oufbuilding with concrete floor. Excellent starter home. 25 minutes from Greenville off Highway 43 South. $26,000. 752-2967 or 244 0987.

COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS

new listing can be yours Rustic greatroom with unique fireplace, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, large finished room over garage makes excellent study gameroom or quest room. $53,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 355 2588.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner Reduced, well below apprais ai/no commissions to pay. Must sell. Excellent starter house or investment/rental property. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliances, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location. East 4th Street. $42,900 negotiable. Call 919 282 5723.

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, 756 3500; 355 2588

DRASTICALLY reduced Contemporary in Bay tree on a wooded lot. featuring 3 bedrooms, a greatroom with an energy etfl dent woodsiove, skyllgnts for the plant lovers and vertical louver blinds Was $72,900, now I $66,500! #793, CENTURY 21 I Bass Realty. 756 6666

NEW LISTING...New Con struction. This quality built home on a large wooded lot has a lot to otter Elegant Williamsburg features large greatroom with beautiful woodwork, eat in gourmet kitchen, tormal dining room, 1 spacious master bedroom with : walk In closet and and un , finished 3rd story. Be the first I to see this new offering priced ! inthe$90'S. #176. CENTURY 21 I Bass Realty, 756 6666

109 Houses For Sal*

NEW LISTINO.-.Ybll Williamsburg ho#ne offers a skylight In the kitchen, great for plan! tovef* with cathedral celling, and a d^k for casual entertaining All formal areas, with hardwo^ doors The master suite Is located on the 2nd floor adja cent to a study with a skylight Located in one of Greenville s most prestigious areas and of fared in the mid Silt's. #172. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY^

lake ELLSWORTH. Spacious beyond belief, custom built and has everything from 3 bedrooms, 3v5 baths to a huge great room, living room and 3 car garage. Large workshop with half bath is a bonus. $94,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldrli^ & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights, 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE J BEDROOM house, 412 West Fourth Street. Call 919-762 0400.

lets make a deal on this immaculate ranch in the country. Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the hospitall All for $61,900. Call about financing on this unique home today. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 355 2588

WANTED:

MACHINIST HF.l.PER WITH WELDING EXPERIENCE

756-59SI

ISAIRFOMB

VimANS

WINHDTOU

Reunieni. Holl Fames, MemorlelB. Commemorative ookt. new* letteri, friend locators end Museums.

15th Air Fore* Association P.O. loa 6325 March Air force las*, CA 9252R

DRASTICALLY reduced.. Was $82.000. now $74,900! Colonial ranch of approximately 2,000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Inviting greatroom with fireplace and built Ins, tormal areas, garage plus workshop. Must see to believe. #874. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Advisor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WWIAT"

0HUT8M

B8MFIUTBH

For wotor and sowar work In Tarbo^o. oxporlonco roqulrod. TAUvigCoHpMy (f19) 734-8400

TELEVISION VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHER

Background experience in Commercial Mini-Camera Photography, video/audio editing and mixing. Must be creative, motivated and have the ability to work under pressure.

Send resumes to:

Television Video Photographer PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

E4|ual OpportiHilty Employer

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour. Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary Training program provided Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excelleni salary potential. Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in Person at:

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/HENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Greenbilar

^Village I

746 2020

ffl! S5;

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Wen maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Badroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. from 9 to 2

TRUCK EQUIPMENT DIVISION

Unique Position Available

With Family Held Corporation

Responsible for sales, some product designing, some management, and new account deveiopment. Experience desired but not required. Wiil train the right individual.

Send resume or contact: CRAFT P.O. BOX 172 FARMVILLE, NC 27828

GEORGE IS BACK!

After 6 months of training automobile Clarksville, Tenn., back at Brown

_ ___ Cadillac'lsuzu.

George would like to invite his many friends and cuetomers to come by and have a cup of coffee with him.

After b months or train salespeople In Clarl George Washington Is & Wood Pontlac-C

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

LAKOSMETIQUE

is looking for a Cosmetologist. Rent booth or Commission

757-0143 or 355-2812, after 6 p.m.

CAR WARS

HOLT STRIKES BACK

Our Largest Selection Of Used Cars Ever

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

oio * Sist Now On Ooodyesr auMrtd AiAo Swvtoi.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!

COUPON

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE $i A88

" EXPIRES 4/1/85

AIRCONDITION TUNE-UP

$19 88

Includes Up To 2 Pounds of Freon -

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

>29.88

EXPIRES 4/1/88

1985 Nissan 4X4

Slandtird bed One owner Finished in ,i dark brown mciallic 5 ''.peed spori wheels, sharp

1983 Datsun Sentra

4 door. Light blue withl llghh blue cloth interior, 5| speed, air, AM-FM stereo,' real nice.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2 door Dark blue with da k blue /elour interior Loaded, one owner low mileage

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour Interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, on* owner, clean.

1 982 Datsun

Maxima

Dii'M ' I ensr.i-d '0 ,i 'i'd, rnel.ilht ,iutom,rlii -.iiri ' (i')we' windows

1979 Toyota Clica QT

Uftbeck. Burgundy with BBddl* vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM Btereo

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.

1983 Datsun Stanza

4 door Liftback Silver with gray cloth interior Automatic, loaded, low mileage, real nice

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car Silver and blue, loaded real nice, low mileage one owner

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

. 4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed trtnsmlsalon, air condition.

1978 Buick LeSabre

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior automatic transmission, air concliiion, AW f-W stereo, like new

1983 Datsun Stanza

4 door liftback. Burgundy with burgundy cloth Interior. Automatic, loaded, 30,(XX) miles, like new.

1983 Datsun Sentra

4 door While with Ian vinyl interior, automaiic transmission, AM FW stereo real clean

1982 Mazda QLC

2 dobr. Brown with tan Interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

!' wiin blar.r vin/l i-j' '> spet'd AM I- M o i.,issi't!c (H'lr'iijt

1984 Dodge D-50 4X4

Sport Truck. Black with gray cloth Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo casaette, low mileage, nice.

1983 Nissan Maxima

Sever with gray velour rntenor, aulornatic, sun root loaded clean, low mileage

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with light green cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger, one owner, clean.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

I Top SiUi'i'Bluf !v

lone oni'ow.iirr loailet)

1981 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Gray and silver with gray cloth interior, automatic and sunroof Loaded, one owner, nice car.

1984 Toyota Supra

Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded, one owner, low mileage, like new

1983 Clds Cutlass Clara

Brougham, 4 door, while with brown velour Interior, loaded, like new. low mileage

1982 Datsun Sentra

2 door Champagne witn Ian vinyl interior b speed, sharp

1982 Honda Accord

2 door. Light blue with light blue cloth Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Real nice. Low mileage.

1980 Datsun 310GX

2 door ligni blue wiffi 'igtil blue vel'ju' interior 4 Si/e!') A M T M slereo c,IS'.elle ,iir condili'j'i

1984 Clds Cutlass Suprsms Brougham

Low mileage, one owner, loaded Power windows, power door locks Finished in a light green metallic.

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Wfiile with iigtii blue r.luib interior, aulornatic, .n', AMFM slerno, 2f>.000 miles, looks new one

1982 Clds Toronado

Diesel Gray with gray valour Interior Moon roof, loaded Clean

1982 Mazda RX-7

om I ini',tied ir. .1 iiiliji goi'l iru't.iiiif -iir lilinn 'i .peed '.u'

I , nn e A W f M

1979 Clds Custom Cruisf r

Finished In a ligh* beige, loaded, one owner

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

u 'jut with p'Ouf inle'lof 'uis'i AMFM clea'i, low

1982 Datsun Stanza

4 door liftback. Sllvar with gray cloth Interior, 5 speed, air AM-FM stereo, clean $4996

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed. loaded..........................$10,896

1981 Chavroist Citation

4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo,

nice..................... I80W'

WOOODfrEAm

MiHBMTIRE ^ CENTERaMHBi

Wert End Shopping Center Phone 7SS-9371 OpM 7:104:00 Monday-friday Saturday 7:30-6:00

CENTERI

729 Oicklnaon Avenue Phone 752-4417 OpM 7:304:00 Monday4ridiy Saturday 7:304:00

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

30 The Dally Hefleciof, Greenvilie, N.o.

Wfeuiiesoay. March 27,198b

m Houses For Sole

IW Houses For Sale

EAST 0EnVILLE if

you've been looking for 1700 square feet and prices have bMn too high, let us show you this three bedroom, two bath home with formal areas, unique family room, carport, and patio for only tSS,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 SOS, nights 7S2 3647 or 7S447

EXECUTIVE HOME on Brook Valley Goif Course, shown by appointment. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, Florida room Wust see to appreciate The Wingate Agency. Call Judi Wingate, 7S7 3441 or 7S6 6192

experienced real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 35S-7300. Confidential

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING Cedar Ranch on 12 acres in the Country, greatroom with fireplace, 2 3 bedrooms or study with built ins, large detached garage. tS7,900 Call Sue Dunn, Aldri<M and Southerland, 7S6 3S00, 3S5 2SM nights.

NEW LISTING - Belvedere, 20 East Woodstock Drive, Great ; buy! VA loan assumption at 8 S% Balance approximately : *38,400, payments *444 PIT I Excellent 2 story on a wooded I lot, family room with fireplace, ! kitchen, eating area, formal I living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, deck, priced at *68,500 D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NON QUALIFIED Assumption Don't even have to go to the bank, just take over payment*. *4,675 down Garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, on wooded lot. Out in the country near NC Highway 33 east. Call Heath Realty 0 , 355 7335 OPEN HOUSE; 603 Wilson Street, Farmville, 4-6:30 p.m. Thursday March 28th See for yourself this custom built 3 bedroom home, ideal for entertaining Beautifully decorated Protessionallv landscaped yard. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

DrawA

Rvycheck

Commercialartist needed. Entry level position with award-winning creative department of Lewis Advertising. Inc.

Call Scott Brandt at (919) 443-5131. Or write: l>ewis Advertising. Inc.. 2309 Sunset Ave. Rocky Mount. NC 27801.

I LewisAdvertisin)ei,Inc.

QUAIL RIDGE - Extra nice

I townhouse with three i bedrooms, 2'/j baths, greatroom I with fireplace, living and ding I room. A real boy at *51,000 Sue ' Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 355 2588.

109 Houses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE TM* Sumrell plant I* like new. Offered at a price you can't refuse This plan offers over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2'n baths, large patio. Offered at *61,900. Can Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588.

SELLER SAYS SELL therefore his loss can be your gain on this brick home with three bedrooms, l'-7 baths, carport and many more extras, located In city Possible NC Housing money! Call for details! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 355-2588.

REDUCED DRASTICALLY.

Was *64,900. bow *59.900! This 3 bedroom honve has recently been painted on the inside. Offers a den with fireplace leading to a screened in porch. Formal living room and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors under carpet. A fantastic deal tor someone. Act now...won't last long. 151. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

SINGLETREE Wall kept, 3 bedroom, V/i bath ranch style, located on quiet cul-de-sac with extra largb back yard. Priced to sell in the *40's.Call Ball 8i Lane. 752 0025 or David Henlford,758-Ol0.

SINGLETREE ' Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace plus efficient woodstove, kitchen with generous dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop building. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. *57,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption with low equity is available on this contemporary ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and one car garage. Buy now and save on closing cost. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588.

TAKE NOTICE. 3 rental properties for sale. 1*29,900, *20,000. and *20,000). Strong rental area. Commercial future. Owner may finance. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LIVE near

TixivenAiitf,

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 1st Month's Rent Office Hours; M -F9-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 -5 p.m.

lar^e^

ESFATE^w''

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

109 Houses For Sale

THAT DOWN HOiME Country feeling will turround you in fhli spackMs 3 bedroom ranch. In the country, but |u*t minute* from town. Owners moving out of state and anxious to sail. Mid *50'* Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Night* 756-5596.

THIS CEDAR SIDING home Is located in baautlful Bayfree. Lois of trees surrounding this picture perfect erea. Centrally located which means convenience and time savings for you. New home almost finished waiting for your approval. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4234 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

109 Houses For Sale

THIS NEW LISTING In Eastwood I* a perfect starter home for you. It has 3 bedrooms, I'/k baths, large dining/kitchen combination, central heat and air, many extras. 154,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588 nights.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 121 Farmville Boulevard. *35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 481-0066.

TOP QUALITY AND VALUE describe Sheraton Village Townhomes. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplaces, impressive standard features and location. Compare at *41,900 to *52,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025, or David Henlford, 758-0180.

TUCKER ESTATES Take this opportunity to live in one of Greenville* 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, 355-2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA and a

lovely corner lot holds this tour bedroom, two-story home; all formal areas, country kitchen, full basement. This home has quality construction and is in excellent condition - *96,500. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058, nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER JACKETS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS. PLIGHTS PONCHOS. BDu s

SHOES, PUP TENTS. OVER 2000 OlFEERtNT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-S2 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

THIS ORCHARD HILLS home is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice eat-ln kitchen. It has a finished garage that can easily make a 4Th bedroom or family room. *53,900. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 8278.

UNIVERSITY AREA. If you

are looking tor "Charm" in "Move-ln" condition, you need to see this special home. Among the features; 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with fireplace end hardwood floors, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, heatpunrw, large patio and lot. *57,900. For details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-8278.

WANT TO OWN ...BUT Can't Afford The Down Pay ment/Closing Costs.

Don't HaveSutticient Credit But, Can Afford Monthly Payments Of *350 *700.

Well, Put Yourself In That House By Calling:

1 977-6339

WINTERVILLE - Excellent beginner home has 2 bedrooms and one bath, kitchen dining combination on large corner lot; Also a good boy tor you investors! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355-2588.

WINTERVILLE. This 3

Bedroom, 1'^ bath home In Shamrock Terrace features a huge fenced backyard with plenty of room tor kids to play and garden space. *48,900. For more information. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-8278.

YOU CAN HAVE OVER 2,000 square feet tor under *50,000 on fhi* 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.

U7,900 - You'll love this unique contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of closets! It's a rare opportunity to find so many attractive features. Spaciousness, distinctive decor, large corner lot, wooden deck on front and back and convenient location. Call Jett Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 355 6700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer*Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

ONE PRICE SALE

March 27-30 Pick Your Price! - Pick Your Options!

New 1985 FORD ESCORTS

Hurry While Supply Lasts! More Than 16 To Choose From!$6660.00stock #1146

air, AM/FM power steeringStock # 1156

air, white sidewall tires body side moldingStock # 1158

air, white sidewall tires, AM/FM, tinted glass, body side moldingsStock# 1184

limited edition, power brakes, stereo, power steering$7160.00stock# 1142

limited edition, power steering & brakes, air, stereo, 5-speedStock# 1182

air, stereo/cossette, body side moldings, 5-speedStock# 1194

automatic, white sidewall tires, body side moldings, air, stereoStock #1171

automatic, white sidewall tires, air, stereo$7460.00stock #1178

limited edition, power steering & brakes, air, 5-speedStock #1179

5-speed, limited edition, air power steering & brakesStock #1128

automatic, air, stereo, power steering & brakes, , rear window defrostStock # 1144

AM/FM, automatic, power brakes, body side molding

oi;$7860.00

tStock #1111

air, stereo, automatic, power steering & brakes tilt wheel, white sidewall tiresStock #1160

limited edition, automatic, power steering & brakes, air, stereo, raised white letter tires Stock# 1169 power steering & brakes, raised white letter tires/ limited edition, air, stereoStock #1188

air, stereo, automatic, power steering & brakes, tilt wheel, white sidewall tiresHASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758^0114

Uniis purcha*d (rom stockoil unit* tubjoct to prior soloplus tox $ lie.

109 Houtes For Sale

DAVIS REALTY

752-3000

LOVELY older 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home on a comer kif, well cared tor plus shop or office in rear. Mid*50's.

NEW LISTING - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer In very attractive and quiet neighborhood, formal living room and den. assumable 12% loan, MidSTO't.

CHARMING BRICK VENEER

ranch on a beautiful lot close to everything, eat In kitchen with fireplace, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over, 1500 square foot in excellent condition, low *60'*.

NEW LISITNG, like country? Close to hospital, large lot, new wood stove and floor covering, 3 bedrooms, carport, priced to sell, possible, NC housing tor quali^ buyers. Mid See's.

EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIS REALTY

EXCELLENT LOAN assump tion on this 2 year old brick veneer duplex, heat pump, good location, good return, low *60's. ^ Call Mary.

HUGE GREAT ROOM

spacious brick ranch is in this recently painted and decorated over 1300 square foot home with 1'2i baths, quiet neighborhood. Mid ISO's.

REDUCED ABOUT *10,000. A frame rustlce charmer. About 2100 square feet, situated on abcMjt 2 acre wooded lot about 6'/j miles from Greenville. Good looking neighborhood. Detached garage, central heat and air, woocKtove, possibility of 3rd floor. *72,000.

DAVIS REALTY

752-3000

TRADITIONAL on# Story alu minum siding home, corner lot. Double carport and sfoarge. Convlent to college. Over 1350 square feet. Heating system almost like new. Carpet about 2 years old. Family room with fireplace, Florida room. *53,000.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Each side, 2 story, 2 bedroom, 1'4i bath with central heat and air and appliances, within walking distance of campus. Call 758-9210 or 752-4016.

INVESTOR'S mobile homes with *750 rental Incoma/month! Assumable 9% loan! Asking *39,500. HIgnlte Realtors 757

I969anytlmel _

14, I BEDROOM Apartments tor 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

DEVELOPERS. 21 lots. All wooded in prime location. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

ELEVEN ACRES outside Ayden! Great tor subdivision. Only *39,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime!

GRIMESLAND 6.8 acres, heavily wooded, has well and septic tank, possible owner financing - *18,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588.

121

*r.

rtments or Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH C 2

bedroom fownhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. MOO Call 3515004^_

Captain's Quarters Apartments . ,

ONE BEDROOM Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charle* Boulevard and 12th StreeL Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court:

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmenls. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patk), tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, Ntyiis court, ciub house and POOl.752-1557

MOBILE HOME LOTS. In WInterville oft Highway 903. % acre. Call 756 9841.

12 ACRES IN POPULATED area for housing development. No realtors. Call 752 7877 10 a.m.-2p.m.

115 Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOTS-AYDEN FREE SEPTIC TANK 746-2348

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have oiher lots available. Financing available. Low down payments Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 days.

YOU GOTTA SEE to appreciate. Country. Almost new, large lot, quality constructed. Beautiful neighborhood. Front porh with screen, back deck, almost 1600 square feet, heat pump, beautifully stained hardwood fibers. Crown molding, chairrail, wallpaper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only *62,900.

NESTLED AMONG PINES.

Established neighborhood. WInterville school district. Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central Ijeat and air. Woodstove. Low *50'$.

ASSUME FHA 235 loan to qualified buyer. (Payment could be *350 or less). 4 bedrooms, almost 1200 squares feet. Heat pump, woodstove, like new. We kept. Large lot. High*40's.

NO CREDIT (IhECK. Country! Assume FHA 12% fixed loan. Payment under *425. Brick veneer starter home. Chebrful den with picture window. Spacious and gracious country kitchen. Kitchen nook, dinign area, glass sliding doors, deck. *42,900.

NEW AND JUST FOR you. Convenient to the mall. WInterville school district. Taste fully decorated in earthtomes. Country kitchen (celling tan), utility area, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, neat family area, carport, patio, only *48,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS! 3

trailer parks tor sale. 50 lots. 23 trailers. 11W acres, all rented. $300,000. I2 trailer park, 8 trailers. *60,000. 13 trailer park *75,000. Call for details.

REDUCED *5,000. Older home renovated. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, dining area. Convenient to shopping, schools and etc. Possibilty of seller paying points and closing.

LARGE LOTS tor sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 -975-3240.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can bill. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

lots: Rosewood subdivision near Greenville, *8500. Some owner financing available. W. G. Blount and Associates, 756-3000.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ENJOY THE PAMLICO this summer with either a lot and trailer at Bayview for .only *14,900 or a lot and trailer at Crystal Beach tor *23,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758-4476.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom ^rtment, located near The Phone Shop, *220 per month plus (feposit. Call Tommy 756-7815 day; 756-8357 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSEnS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.I1THST. QREENViLLE

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located W mile from Pitt College and I mile from from Carolina East Mall. *250'month unfurnished, *285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, *225/month. 756-7417.

6-yi

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

WInterville. 1 bedroom. 757-0194,

AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom apartment, very convenient to campus, *245 Includes water and heat. 355-5004.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets, (jeposlt and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday-Friday,9-S.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS .

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth, of home ownership In your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low interest retesi Call us today tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evan Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK : APARTMENTS -

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped ^th. energy efficient heat pumps,' frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups ih each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on-sife management provides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our . tenants tor special' occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please fome by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

0tficehours:9:00to5:00 -Monday thro Friday

iday thro i-ri 7M-2577

Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, IW baths, includes 1 year lease, *330/month. No

1 ye, pets,

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heal end air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M&MMotors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

GREEN VILLA Apartments, 1

bedroom, I bath, washer/dryer connections. *210.(X) per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811. .

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconUTI'^ spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and , IWL. Adjacent to Greenville Country < Club. 75-6849 -

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for rent. Call 524-3180 or 746 3284. " .

KINGS ARMS . APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully 'i carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit i 752-8915. !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreenvHes Finest UsedCan!1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door, Brouvn, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles.1984 Honda Accord 3

door, LX. Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette.

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 speed, air. cassette. 29,797 miles1984 Honda Accord

Bronze. 3 door. LX, automatic.1984 Honda Accord wine.

3 door. LX. 5 speed1984 Honda Accord Gray.

3 door, LX, automatic1984 lauzu LS Pickup 5

speed, air condition, radio, 20.727 miles,. 2 lone gray1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief

2 door, V-6, 5 speed, while, nutmeg interior. Air. ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare lire. 15.420 miles.1983 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic. 6 cylinder, air. stereo radio. 20.300 miles. Red, burgundy interior, like new1983 Toyota Cressida 4

door Automatic, loaded. White with blue interior1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gray, blue velour interior, loaded, 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo White, blue Interior.1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door. wine. 5 speed, 'air. radio. 48.372 miles, clean1983 Honda Accord 3

door. blue. 5speed. 28.869 miles1983 Honda Accord 3

door, silver, automatic1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door. Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes. White with blue velour interior. 33.000 miles.1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded. 33.143 miles A puff.1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door,

red, 5 speed, 41,405 miles1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door.

white, 4 speed. 46.319 miles.

1982 Honda Accord 3

door Brown. 5speed.

1982 Honda Accord 3

door, wine, 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door. Diesel. 4' speed. Burgundy, gray velour.1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4

door. Dark blue, loaded1981 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 miles1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4

cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4 White with black interior. Very Clean

1981 Volvo 2 door. Bertone

coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic. 23.531 miles.1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup ~ Silver, 5 speed, camper shell. 47.300 mils1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C

- 4 door 4 speed, air. radio. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Nice little car1979 Toyota Corolla

Liftback. 2 door, 5 speed, air, radio 44.000 miles.1979 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, foaded. T-tops. 51.000 miles1979 Plymouth Volare 4

door Cream, automatic, air. 6 Cylinder. A puffBobBadxjur

VOIMYAIVIC/Jeep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355*7200

'I'

, '

I rw uttiiy I

i>vedne8dy.Mvcii/. i;oa

121

AMrtmcflts IsSrI

Rtflt

121

'KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden aparTm*nts. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, diehwasher, dit po^rand cable TV, Conve niently located to shopping center and Khools. Located |ust off lOth Street,

r Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door,

COURTNEY SQUARE , APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-3 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAewy Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

near hospital, new condo,

2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan-with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. S350. Call 355 6002T75S 8320. No pets.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit

required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends

NtCE TWO bedroom apart-ment, utilities Included. Call 75A5I54.

NICE 5 ROOM duplex available, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. S240. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous* apartments. 1212 Redbanks Roap. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM small effi cienCy apartment. Available April 15. 756-8785.

Apartments For Rent

The Residence To FlP Your Lifestyle

FAIRLANE FARMS 1,2&3 Bedroom Apartments

(WitH FIREPLACES)

FEATURES: Swimming-tennis-clubhouse-continuous clean electric rangefrost free refrigerator dishwasher-ga rbage disposal-insulated draperies-washer-dryer connections-on site laundromat.

eeeeeweeeeeeeeeeeeeeo

E-300 Energy Efficient.

Low deposit.

Children 8, Pets Welcome

Call 756-3770

AAONDAY FRIDAY2-5 PM

Located just off Greenville Boulevard near the Sheraton and Radisson on Horseshoe

Drive.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

TWO BEDROOM apartment in

Ayden. Call 746-6660 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $260 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex. All appliances furnished. Near ^hospital. Call 752-4159.

TWO BEDROOM, 4x70, unfurnished, central heat and air, Stokes area. 758-6042 after 6pm.

WANTED. IMMDIATELY.

Responsible person to> sublet large 2 bedroom apartment for summer, near campus. $275 month, heat and water included. 758-5410.

ONE BEDROOM, kitchen and bath, furnished, ideal for one person. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, bath, refrigerator, furriished, ideal for college students or couple. Rent very reasonable. Located in Win-terville. Call 746-2011 between 9 and 5; Saturday 9-12.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, washer/dryer hookup, $245 month. 757-2420 or 752 5378.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. W mile from ECU, carpet, air conditioning. 757-1680.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available March 1. Located In Shenandoah. I bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

-Shenandoah Village

New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2816.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 an(f3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours9a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday,,

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS; 2 bedroom agartment. Air. Heat and water furnished, no pets, $270/month. Call after 4,756-3563.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

121

AMiimMts

RMit

1 IIdMoAi tHiitSs: Quail Ridge, no pete, poof and club house privledges, $400/month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

2 BEOkobM tOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice Available Now. No pete allowed. $425 per month. &II Clark- Branch at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 756-4624, before 5 p.m. or 756-8076. after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located

5 miles from hospital on stan-tonsburg Road. No pete call 355-6960, after 3:15p.m.

2 BEOROM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $295, leas* and deposit. No pets. 705B Hooker Road. 756-0489; 756 8350; after 5.756-6382.

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups. central heat and air, $285.756 7480.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment

on River Bluff Road. Smith InsuranceBi Raalty, 752-2754.

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDOE 3 bedroom townhbuse, 2te baths, private. $495 per month. 355-2211

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. neat 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch clos* to city, deposit and rent $375 or rent with option to purchase. Owners moved call Mary 752-3000, days or 756-1997 nights.

COUNTRY HOME, 2 badroom, central heat and air. $350 a month plus deposit. 752-5567.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with firMlace. No pets. $380 per month, (fall 756 9945 after 6pm.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations. Immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

I BEDROOM furnished or Unfurnished apartment, near University, heat, air and water furnished, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

duplex' like NEW~2

bedroom, brick. Excellent location, appliances, washer and dryer hookups, heatpump, dishwasher, $310 plus deposit.

* HetTcoo-

No pets preferred. Sefti

professional singie. um fs2 300 days or 756-1997,

nigh

FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short, term lease. Responsible couple or family. No pete. $500. Contact Evelyn Darden, Clafk-Branch Realty, 355-2000.

127 Housts For Rent

Fifuk TI'^'om hiT

Olefclnson Avenue. 757-0194.

IN AYDEN. 3 badrooms. 1 bath, kitchen and dining area, large family room, living room, central gas heat and air, fully carpeted. $300 month. 746-3531.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM houMh 412 West Fourth Street, $360 month. 758-5021 or 919-762-0400.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3

badroom, living room, dining room, natural heat. 113 East 9th Street. $285.758 5299.

THREE BEDROOM house In

PInaridg* subdivision available April 1st ter $400 per month. No pete allowed. CallClark-Branch

Realtor* at 355 2000.

THREE BEDROOM, living excellent

room, dining

neighborhood lor young cot 109 Library Street. *3 per

I couple.

month. Call 756-9455 days or 756-3807 nights.

TWO BEDkOOM house. 400 Lin* Avenue. Central heat and air. 757-0194.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent. Wintervllle, Rout* 1, State Road 1740. Call 633-5503.

1983 14X70 3 bedrooms, IVe baths. Central heat and air, appliances and washer. $250 per

month. 757-0707 after 5.

2 BEDR(X>M, living room, dining room. Leas* and deposit. No pets. $265. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 7564)489, 756-8350 or after 5,756-6382.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH,

$275/month plus deposit. 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM,

dining room and den, 1 bath, Greenville. 753-3118.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath house in Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $395/month. Call 756-4204; 756-8715 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS, near Universi-

ty, 402 East 4th Street. Living room, dining room, den, natural gas heat. Mature party only.

$420.758-5299.

3 BEDROOM, full bath, like new. Family orlenfed neighborhood. Rent $425 plus deposit. 756-3110 or 752-7437 after 5:30.

129 Lots For Rent

HOMES For rent m Grlfton, $250-$350 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

completely new carpet and paint, fenced in backyard. $325 month. Nights. 746^4. Days,

752-5167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SENTRY SAFE

M19

lAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PHI 8 Green >t

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Shenandoah Village. Available AAai'ch 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Management at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIU HAUL

Pina bark. Saw dual or Shayinga.

HoracG Lm

752-4305

946-5359

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable 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 Servicg

, Ditectioiw: 10th Street Extenelon To River Bluff Roed Next To Rteergete Shoppfng Cemor.

PHONE 758-4015

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BeWND VENTERS GRILL on Mwmford Rood, 2 bedroom (SMS month) and 3 bedroom ($190 month), clean. Refer enees. $100 Deposit. Call late evenings or early mornings, 75-*m.

CLEAN Fully furnished, I Vi bath frailar, located in Shady Knoll Trallar Park. 750-4249

FOk kftNt, FULLY furnished. $175, excellent condition. 746 4041 from 9-6, ask for Billy Goft

FURNISHED HOME for rent, no pete, no children. $175, $75 depwit required. 752 4008.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756-1444 after 3:30.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, no pete. On Ramhorn Road. Call beior* 10 p.m., 758-6160.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, air, depsoit, $175 month. 756-2495 after 3 p.m. and before 9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, unfurnished, central air, washer/W-yer, In good park. No children. No pets. Call 756-0001 after Spm.__

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN LARGE 2 bedroom 2 bath, central air, washer and dryer, carpet Ih Highland Park. 752-3619.

12x46, 2 bedroom, m baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit required. $180 per month. Call 756 6697 after 6pm.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished, clean, air, 6 miles South of Greenville. 746-6575.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 30M.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160, unfurnished. $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, air. 3 miles North of city. 7526068 or 758 2347.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY Carpeted, very clean, new refrigerator and air, fully furnished, no pets 7'i miles from downtown, Greenville. Call 7S6-0759

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets, 756 0792.

135

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites (or rent on Commerce Street. (Saylord Builders. 756 5550.

FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days nofice. S8(X) per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights

NEED OFFICE SPACEF All sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square loot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Really World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

13B Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED apartment lor male, across from ECU, utilities Included. 758 2505

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RROOMATE wanted to share l bedroom apartment. '7 expenses, convenient to ECU (.all 758 9343

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

143 Wanted To Ront

OUIET MATURE Responsible male wants to rent possibly buy older Country home within I milesSouthotCilv. 757 3681.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PLUSH OFFICE SPACE. Prime location. 355 2969. Ask for Mrs. Smith.

THREE ROOM downtown of tic* suite, 440 square leei, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanch* Street. Utilities, janitor and parking lurnished Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

COTTAGE FOR RENT

Oceanside, Nags Head area 3/2 bedroom, screened porch

$450 week 756-5244 day 756-0944 night

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.

Call 752-2814

Winnio Evans 752-4224

ompany

HUD-FHA235

FINANCING

now available, payments $300-$400/month depending on income. For family income of $13,000 and up. Limited money available. Minimum downpayment $1250. Several areas to build in. Call 752-2814 days

mmm.

- IFHRnMTT

Company

OIGreerviteInc ^.^Bowen 756-5258

The Real Estate Corner

MUSTSEU!

By Owner.

Homs in Elmhurst area.

758-1783

752-5653

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

This Proparly Is For Sals To Tho Hlghost BIddor. Ono 2 Bodroom Dwolllns, 2S4.Tyson Stroot, WIntorvlllo, N.C. Lot 41' X 105', 757 Squar# Fool, Tax Valuo 16,550.00. Map 202, Block L, Lot 6. Pareol 5550.

10% DEPOSIT REQUHtEO April 10.1905-12:00 Noon At

prrr county courthouse, c^re^ville, n.c.

For FurtlMr lnfonnatfof|'Oaiibiict D.D. Qarrett, PhoiM 76M992 ' >

I WANT MY OWN BEDROOM

HERE ARE THREE FOUR BEDROOM HOMES

NOWAVAIUBLE

$39,900Four bodroom housB in Meadowbrook Bra with formal living room, dn with corner firoplace, two baths, largo country kitchon and corner loti

$62,400-VA owned! No down payment required. Small closing costs on this four bedroom ranch on Trey Drive with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, two full baths, carport and large storage room or workshop.

$79,900-New four bedroom ranch with IS X 20 great room, lathe 17 X 13 master bedroom, formil area, kitchen with oodles of cabinets and nook, two full baths and loads of closets, plus 13 X 14 screened-in porch and only two blocks from the pool!

HIGNITE, REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IN CLUB PINES

Custom-built, brick IV2 story, byearsold. formal living room and dining room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases, separate eating area, 3 bedrooms 2Vj baths, screened-in back p(jrch. attached o/s storage, unattached storage building, fenced in backyard.

$99,900

CALL 756-7385

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE AT 9.95%.

The Evans Company

Of ^eenvWe. Inc. 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258Piemiim Quality. Pievkmsfy Owned

At Toyota Eiast, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our des lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxuiy carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got thefinestselectionanywhere.

Your

Choice

H99

a month!

Quality and Value The Hard-to-Find Cars from GM

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Olds Cutlass 4-Door

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Financed amount *5400,36 mos term at 161 % APR. 800 down

1982 Buick Regal 1982Buick Regal

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Financed amount 5800.39 mos. term at 16.1 % APR. 800 down

1983 Buick Regal

Financed amount *6550,42 mos. term at 14.1 % APR. 800 down

T0V01AEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.__Wednesday, March 27,

Scientists Hdb Africa Boost Food Supply

,11-- 4V,n, tln/tA Tiriro in him fl Cll

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer IBADAN, Nigeria (AP) - Scientists from 45 nations are at work here helping Africas small farmere grow more and better food for the continents hungry millions.

They already have developed faster growing and higher yielding varieties of African staples - cassava, yams, cowpeas (blackeyed peas), sweet potatoes and corn that also are more pest and disease-resistant, require less rainfall and are more suitable to African tastes. .. j

Its like designing a new plant, said Jibade 0. Oyekan, spokesman for the International Institute for Tropical Agriculture. We know the prejudices of local consumers, which resistances are needed, the rig^t height for the convenience of farmers and that it must be high yielding.

Since its creation in 1967 by the Rockefeller and Ford foundations, the institute also has developed ways of cultivating fragile tropical soils to preserve nutrients.

Research on this continent on food crops basicallv started with this institute, said its director general, Ermond Hartmans, a Dutch-born American and former University of Minnesota professor.

Agricultural research in Africa previously focused on

expanding cash crops for export, and researchers in the United States and other developed nations had little

interest in cassava or other African food crqps.

Institute scientists, working on 2,469 acres donated by Nigeria, have worked to bridge the technology gap that has resulted in imported food being cheaper than local food even after transport charges.

Many of Africas food problems are beyond the range of scientists: low prices that discourage production, the collapse of road systems and the lack of agricultural extension services to spread new technology.

Hartmans said researchers, using the latest genetic engineering, can grow plants in a test tube, fusing cells from different plants to produce new strains.

We have changed the nature of the cowpea plant. We made it erect - it was bushlike - and shortened the growing period from 110 days to 60, Hartmans said in an interview. The plant survived Botswanas dnnight last year.

Hartmans said discoveries at the institute outside this university city 60 miles north of Lagos, the capital, codd ultimately benefit farmers in developed countries because mseases know no boundaries.

The institute-developed cassava illustrates the range of its work on the chief source of calories for 200 million

peale in tropical Africa.

In recent years, the cassava mealiebug and grwn spider mite have caused damage estimated at $2 biHi<m in Africa, cutting harvests from 30 percent to 80 percent in 30 nations.

Institute scientists assigned to combat the p^ts decided they wanted to avoid expensive pesticides because of their residual effects and because both pests were highly resistant to pesticides.

Hartmans noted both the cassava plant and its pest had (Higinated in South America so we decided since we have exotic pests from South America who have no enemies here, we would find their enemies and bring them here.

The institute brought in a species of wasp that kills the mealiebug with no bad side fects. Hie wasp has wi^ out the mealiebug in most of Nigeria and is being used in 25 other African nations. Work is continuing on a predator for the mite.

An ihstitute scientist. Sang Ki Hahn of South Korea, developed a strain of the spindly, treelike cassava plant that matures faster, produces several times the yield of local cassava and is disease resistant.

Hahn won Britains Guinness Award for Scientific Achievement, but said he feels even more honored by

the decision of the vUlage of Ikire to make him a chief because of his achievement. j j u.

He added that the institute is being flooded wuh requests for his cassava and it is now 2-< m^irai acres in Nigeria and is being introduced m

neighboring nations.

Hahn now is working on yams, a former staple ^ has become a luxury in competition with cheap imported foods that once were the luxuries.

Hartmans said he is cheered by the interest Mrican farmers show in tiie institute and added that it is proof that there is hope for agriculture on the continent, despite drought, famines and chronic food shortages since independence in the 1960s.

Hartmans said hybrid crops arent the only answer, " explaining that fanners can double their production n almost overnight by abandoning the system of leaving ; much of their small plots uncultivated for several years to restore nutrients.

Hartmans said the farmers could um their fields nearly continuously if they stopped plowing up w tqp

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Effective thru March SO, 1985.

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POUCV . .

Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readi v

sale In each Kroger sav-on, except as note^n thisad. tf we

do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a romparable

Item when available, reflecting the same sy/lngs or a

will entiti you to purchase the advertised itw at tiwaffrert^ price

within 50 days, only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item.

Theres alot of Low Price claims going around today so we selected these basic items for comparison and checked Winn Dixie, Food Lion, Farm Fresh and A&P. Kroger offers you LOW COST CUTTER PRICES EVERYDAY on these items... Lower than any other Greenville Supermarket. And theres more where these came from.

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IN OIL OR WATER

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Granulated Sugar

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Gallon Whole Milk

LURiLI! I^UILi IN Jm

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34 Th Dally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C._Wednesday, Marcn n,

England Is Computerizing William's Domesday Book

^ ______ A ftw. rernnt nffire has beiiun takine the volumes apart with a s

Wednesday, March 27,1985

By MARK S. SMITH Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Domesday Book, William the Conqueror s great (rf his newly won island and the seminal record of English nationhood, is being rebound, photographed and computerized for its 900th birthday next year.Co|eswilibesoWforabout$2,l50aset. ,

Its W7 pages record every known landowner and scrap of property in

Williams domains. u .w

A modest controversy has arisen, however, over plans by the Pubc Record Office, keeper of the book, to divide Domesday (pronounced doomsday) into five volumes - ending 700 years during which it has existed as two. Great Domesday and Little Domesday.

How many volumes there were in Domesdays first 2()0 years isn t known. Great Domesday, the first volume, has 412 sheepskin pages and covers 31 English counties - all but four in the far north, where Williams hold was tenuous, and three in the southeast.

Superior Court Report

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III disposed of the following cases during tlie Feb. 18, 1985, term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Norris Lee Cherry, Bethel, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Gary Wayne Peed, Chocowinity, driving while unpaired. 12 months Jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license for 3 years, 3 years probation.

Isaac Taft, Vanderbilt Street, assault with a deadly weapbn inflicting serious Injury, jury verdict - guilty, prayer for jment continued until March 11,1985. jchael Joyner, Fourth Street, breaking and entering (2 counts), prayer for Judgment continued until March 4,1985.

Wiliam Earl Harper, Pinewood Trmler Park, damage to personal propel-ty, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Eddie Ward, Route 5, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Earl Clinton Payton, Grifton, hit and run property damage, fail to give identification, called and failed, bond forfeiture. ^ ,

Bema Clopton White, Claremont Circle speeding 67/55, called and failed, bond forfeiture. .

George Anthony Maxey, Vanceboro, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, called and failed, bond forfeiture

Grover Lee Tyson, Winterville, solic-iUtion to commit a felony, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

William Evans, Winterville, solicitation to commit a felony, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Albert D. Ingram, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees, restitution and probation supervision fee. 5 years probation. ^

Johnnie James Corey, Ayden, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on 90 days jail, remit costs, unsupervised protiation

Gene M. Wilson, West Fourth Street, assault on a law enforcement officer (2 counts), assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, 21

days jail, remit costs, unsupervised probation.

Melvin Rudolph Smith, Washington, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Randy Franklin Heath, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 60 days jail suspended 2 years on of fine and costs, perform 24

Lirs community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, 2 years un-supervised probation.

Michael Douglas Montgomery, Route 6, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 12 months jail suspended three years on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, 60 days jail, not to operate motor vehicle for 4 years, 3 years probation.

George Jay Norton, East Fourth Strwt, driving while impaired, 120 days jail ' no ( '

pay ,

surrendei; operators license, 2 years unsupervised probation; fail to remain at scene of accident involving property damage, voluntary dismissal.

Troy D. Moore, Paris Avenue, possession of spirituous liquor on premises not authorized, 1 day jail.

Bobby Ray Best, Ayden, assault (2 days ment of fine and costs.

counts), 30 days jail suspended on pay-

Charles Warren, South Carolina, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail; assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail; (alse imprisonment, 2 years jail.

Timmy Hall, Farmville, forgery (25 counts), uttering (22 counts), breaking and entering, 7 years jail, pay restitution.

Hugh Wesley Ledford, Foxberry Circle, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license, 2 years unsupervised probation; Appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Earnestine Little, Washington, no financial responsibility, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Cleveland Dixon, Ayden, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Donnie Ray Wilson, Colonial Trailer Park, speeding 64/55, voluntary dismissal.

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SIOQO S203St I

Those southeastOTi shires - Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk - are dealt with

In Lite Domesday, an even more deUUed accounting 475 Mges long.

William who invaded England from what is now the French province of Normandy and defeated Saxon King Harold in 1066, ordered the Domesday survey during his Christmas Council at Gloucester in southwest England m

1085. j u

William had ravaged the country, killing almost every man and toy between the (river) Humber and the Tees, and after 20 years he decided to do a survey to see what was left, said Jane Cox, who is organizing

Domesdays anniversary exhibition. . u-

Perhaps more important, WiUiam needed a basis on which to tax his nw subjects. So he demanded a scrupulous listing of all landowners, their lands and what was on them - from Uvestock to peasants, pots and pans.

The survey, conducted by local juries oi six Normans and six En^ishmen, was completed in eight months in 1086. Its results were sent to Winchester^ the royal capital in southeastern England, where clerks drew up the pages later dubbed Domesday Book from the Middle English dom, meanmg

^^^TSe Domesday record was moved to London protobly in the 12th century when the royal capital reverted to Westminster. In 1869, the two volumes were given their first modern bindings by the Public Record Office and went

(HI display in a glass case. , ,

Domesday is a unique and priceless record whose pages are remarkably

W6ll preserved.

But its last rebinding in 1952 was much too tight, making the stiff parchment pages difficult for scholars to turn and almost impossible to read near the spine.

Pope Cautions Youth On Ads

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II on Tuesday warned young people to resist the temptations of consumerism and the fascination of deceptive mirages in misleading advertising.

In a letter sent to Roman Catholics worldwide, the pontiff also warned against the denigration of women by so^ialled progressive societies and lack of respect for traditional values.

The letter, titled To the Youth of the World, was sent to mark the U.N.s International Youth Year, coinciding^ with a pilgrimage by thousands of young people from more than 60 countries to meet with the pope in Rome.

Dear young people, you are under threat from the bad use of

So the record office has begun taking the voluma w^ a s^P^r softening the sheenskin with humidifiers, cleansing the bound edges of glue,.

work byte mo iro i But for the three experts carrying it out inside a special secunty cage in a building on Londons southwestern outskirts, its a labor ^ lov^ -

We want to ensure that Domesday is fit to last another 900 years, saicl Hlen Ford, head of the record offices conservatten department -

The plan to divide Great Domesday into two volumes and Little Domwday into three has caused faint stirrings of anxiety among medieval scholars^ who believe the nature of the book will be altered, according to London s

^^tlS.'^j^rd^said none of the stirrings have reached her office. All the

academics we consulted were rather enthusiastic, she said. ;.

Academics have pored over Domesday Book for centuries, mining its pages for rich detail on village life in the Middle Ages. -

Though much of the rec(M*d is arid recitation, there often are gems, such as the revelation of ie existence of Englands only female jester, called a joculatrix.

But Domesday is more than a mere curiosity. Over the centuries it has been cited - and stiU is today on ocasion - as legal evidence m land ownership disputes. :

^ Of 13,000 place names mentkmed, all but a handful can still be found (m

I^many ways, the record of Domesday defined England as a nation and that set off the planning for a gala celebration next year. -*

The anniversary has stirred feelings of patriotism and nostalgia for Olde England, Ms. Cox said. Theres going to be a national festival.

advertising techniques, which plays upon the natural tendency to avoid effort and promises the immedkate satisfaction of every desire, he wrote.

How many young people, succumbing to the fascination of deceptive mirages, give themselves up to the uncontrolled power of the instincts, he asked.

Specifically, he cited the dangers of drugs, alcohol and misguided youths who have been instilled with the idea that only through organized terrorism ... can the world be made a better place.

More than 150,000 youths - including several hundred Protestants and Japanese Buddhists are expected to take part in religious ceremonies Saturday.

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36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, March 27.1965 . f \i^m M

Air Force Academy Shifting Into Computer Age In Big Way

______. , iini the academys requirements ments*has had access to computers said Lt. Col.

By S.J. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - When the Class of 1990 gets its wings, members should be better prepared for the Computer Age than any previous Air Force Academy graduates. By the fall of 1986, each Air Force cadet will have a personal computer.

The Air Force, youngest branch of the U.S. military, had a reputation for being high-tech long before the [rase even existed. Yet a major reason for the push toward PCs is a centuries-old tradition: the volume

of work crammed into a cadets life.

This summer, dormitories and classroom buildings will be wired with coaxial cable. Next spring, the Air Force will ask for bids on the personal computers themselves.

It wont be the first campus with a PC for every student; several now require their students to buy indi-viaual microcomputers. But Air Force is the first military academy to make PCs standard issue, as much a part of a cadets study gear ,as books and a desk.

I think the driving factor in our decision has to do with the scarcest resource we have, which is cadet time, said Brig. Gen. Ervin Rokke, dean of faculty at the academy.

The 4,400 cadets have a substantial academic load, Rokke added with understatement.

A cadets life includes six classes a semester, required intramural or intercollegiate sports and the pervasive belief that future leaders should do something constructive I with nearly every waking hour ' The academy already has clusters of microcomputers, and an overview course on computers has been required since 1968. Most of the nearly 400 PCs on campus, including one beside Rokkes desk, are Zenith 100s, he said.

The new system will include an electronic bulletin board, where

cadets can learn of events, assignments and messages. An electronic mail system will make it easier to get notes to and from the faculty.

There will be few, if any, restrictions on how the computers are

1 think cadets will find that the easiest way to write their girlfriend or boyfrind is to sit down at their personal computer, Rokke said.

The faculty committee that out

lined the acadpys requireinents considered adding more terminals for mainframe computers now in use, said Col. Erlind Royer, an electrical engineering professor.

But with the expansion of computers in all academic fields, we would have to buy larger and larger machines to keep up, Royer explained. .

Keeping up already is hard, since each of the 20 academic depart-

ments*has had access to computers since January 1984.

Not every department was ready with open arms, Rcrfcke said.

One of our most senior philosophy professors was not particuarly interested in bringing his department into the Computer Age, the general said. His skepticism lasted three months.

Now, virtually every department uses computers in some respect,

said Lt. Col. William Ayen, a computer science professsor who is director of plans and programs for Rokke.

In the physics department, one program composes exams. It chooses from among a variety of questions and comes up with a slightly different test each time someone needs one. Its now doing about 40,000 different tests a year, estimated Col. John May, vice dean

of the academys faculty.

In chemistry, the beakers and Bunsen burners are gone. A term-nal screen displays the shapes of lab utensils, and students have to decide what goes in when and whether to' turn up the flame.

Very cost-effective, said Ayen, noting the amount saved in not replacing broken glassware.

It doesnt smell as bad, adqw May.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

THE PROPER ORDER

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH I

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North East South WeaC

Pubb Pbb 1 NT Pbbb

3 NT Pbbb Pooo P*

Opening lead: Five of .

If it seems that we too often stress the need to plan your campaign before you play to the first trick, it is only because we have seen so many sound contracts put on the floor by failure to pay due care. Heres another example.

The auction was quite straightforward. Against three no trump, West led his fourth-best spade. Since there was a slight chance that West was leading from the queen-jack of spades, declarer opted to play low from dummy. That proved fatal. He captured Easts jack with the ace, cashed his three heart honors and led a club to the jack, which won.

Declarer took advantage of the entry to the table to cash the king of hearts before reverting to clubs. West held up the ace of clubs one more round, then shifted to a diamond. East won the ace and returned a spade, which forced out dummys king. Declarer had taken only eight tricks, and he had no way to get to his hand to score the good club. The defenders got two spade tricks, two diamonds and a club.

There were nine tricks there for the taking as long as declarer made sure that he could get from hand to hand. Had he studied the problem before playing to the first trick, he would have found a simple solution to his problem. All he had to do was to win the first trick on the board

with the king.

Now declarer cashes his top three hearts, and leads a low club to the tables ten. (Should that lose to the ace, the jack will serve as an entry to dummy.) After cashing the fourth heart, declarer continues clubs to set up his ninth trick. He still has the ace of spades in hand as an en try to the club.

Florida

Siramfbcrricsi^?

419

Full Aiiiii

City of Greenville hai a radio pro-m. "City Hall Notes, which is aired li Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 A.M. IVOOW Radio. The public is invited to m to this program each week and learn re about Greenville City Government.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Cdna^ were recorded on major roU calf votes March 14-20.

House

FISH - By a vote of 268 for and 133 against, ttie House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to extend a Great Society-vintage commercial and sport fishery program that President Reagan wants to terminate.

The bill (HR 1025) extends the Ardromous Fish Ckmservation Act for three years, throu^ fiscal 1988, at a cost of 87.5 milli(i annually. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., said are fish tht migrate from tte ocean to fresh water to spawn, such as salmon, striped bass and shad.

finacted in 1965, the law pays at least half the cost of a variety of federal-state programs aimed-'* chiefly at increasing the stocks of spawning fish.

Supporter Norman Lent, R-N.Y., said that in opposing the program the administration disregards the many benefits that anadromous fishery resources provide to the nation through the activities of the -countrys sport and commercial fishermen. .

Opponent Robert Walker, R-Pa., said: We keep overspending and overspending and overspending

(and) it all adds up to the spending that goes into the deficit that we are now faced with.

Members voting yes wanted to extend the life of the program aiding commercial and sport fishing inter-estsT

. North Carolina representatives voting yes were: Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D^, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

...iniose voting no were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R^e; Alex McMillan, R-9, and James Sroyhill, R-lO.

: RESEARCH - By a vote of 252 for and 149 against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to pass a bill (HR 1028) to fund research at the nations several dozen fisheries.

Sponsors said they will take the bill back to the floor under normal parliamentary procedures, which require only a simple majority for passage. > v

\The bill seeks to repeal the Commercial Fisheries Research and Development Act, which the Ad-fflimstration has criticized as unwarranted federal intrusion - and Spending in areas that are the fcuponsibility of private enterprise pna state governments.

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ON SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985, FIRE DESTROYED THE FOODLAND SUPERMARKET ON CHARLES ST. WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AT OUR TWO OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATIONS.

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provisions, proposes spending $5 million annually on research and $2.5 million in. ieoiergency aid to commercial fisheries hit by natural disasters.

: Supporter Don Young, R-Alaska, kaid: We should cut the budget, but this is an area that needs to be iinanced.

: Oponent Robert Walker, R-Pa., Said: This is how we add onto those tleficits...

Members voting yes wanted to enact a new research and disaster aid program for fisherit.

, North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Witley, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendon.

- Those voting no were Cobey, Coble, McMillan and Broyhill.

I'} Senate .

^ MX - The Senate approved, 55 for and 45 against, an outlay of $1.5 bullion this fiscal year for production of 21 additional MX missiles.

* -Hiis would raise to 42 the number ol MXs in the nations nuclear "arsenal. President Reagan has requested 100 copies of th multi-warhead, 96-ton missile, which would form the new land leg of the Tnad missile deployment scheme.

.The MX is to be hov^ in existing, tbou^ reinforced, Minuteman silos. Critics and supporters disagree over indiether those silos could withstand Soviet first-strike and, therefore, jm whether the MX would help to !ltep the peace or nudge the ihperpowers close to a nuclear '"exchange.

> This vote authorized the $1.5 "5iIlion outlay. By an identical -ittargin, with, all senators voting the :iame way, the Senate later voted to :ielease the money. The House then ' .took up the issue.

^pporter Thad Cochran, R-Miss., Mid if the Congress should

for ie MX missile _oviets would have

__________I negotiate a treaty in

l3)dialf of arms control. r-'Opponent .Carl Levin, D-Mich.,

1 >!a CoDp^ss should not be mtuni-. : IrIo building a militarily

*Wless... destabilizing ... weapons by unsubstantiated claims MX to the fate of arms

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jtors voting yes supported the '^WC.

-North Carolina Sens. John East, Jesse Helms, R, both voted

i '

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT FOODLAND KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY!

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 2.7,1985

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 24 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 30 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESAL^

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40 The Dalty Reflector, Gfaenvllie, N.C.

Wednesday, March 27,1985

With The

Armed Services

Basic Civil Engineer Corps Officer Course at Port Hu^riie, Calif. A 1960 graduate (rf WiUiamston High School and a 1984 graduate oi North Carolina State University, he joined the Navy in August 1983.

conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General at the North Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg. Parker is a member of the 514th Military Police Company of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Greenville. He is employed by the N.C. Department of Agriculture as a plant protection specialist.

has been decorated with the Air Force Achievement Medal at Lindsey Air Station, West Germany. Bone is a telecommunications systems control specialist with the 2063rd Information Systems Squadron.

Marine Qd. Biscello L. Gardner, son of Henry and Brenda J. Hams of Grifton, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter Air Statim New River, Jaclcsonville. A 19ffi graduate of West Craven High School, he joined the Marine Cwps in September 1981.

Airman Timothy E. Barfield (above), son of Jasper and Margie Barfield of Hookerton, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of ie Air Force. Barfield will be transferred to Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. He is a 1982 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Army Sgt. Harold H. Atkinson, son of Howard J. and Gladys M. Brown of Greenville, has participated in Team Spirit 85. This is the largest joint, combined field training exercise in the free world this year, held in South Korea. The exercise involved 200,000 members of all services of both the Republic of Korea and the U.S. Atkinson is an infantry squad leader with the 2nd Infantry Division in South Korea.

Pfc. Carl W. Jenkins Jr., son-of Carl W. and Marcella Jenkins of Robersonville, has graduated as an ormor crewman at the Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1978 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Army Reserve Pfc. Johnnie, F. Barnhill, son of Maggie Barnhill and brother of Frances Jackson, both of Bethel, has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training program at. Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1984 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Pvt. Edwin V. Blount, son of John H. Blount of Farmville, has completed the multiple launch rocket system course at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1984 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Pvt. Samuel A. Harris Jr., brother of Brenda J. Harrell of Stokes, has graduated from the U.S. Army power generation equipment repair course at Fort Belvoir, Va. He is a 1979 graduate of Greenville Christian Academy.

Marine Pfc. Clifton J. Staton, son of Shirley C. Staton of Bethel, has completed the Basic Electricians Course at Camp Lejeune. A 1984 graduate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1984.

Army Pfc. Caesar L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris of Grifton, has participated in Kindle Liberty 85, a U.S. Southern Command sponsored exercise held in the Republic of Panama involving all services of the Department of Defense and Panamanian Defense Forces. Harris is a loading equipment operator with the Army Transportation Center at Fort Eustis, Va.

Spec. 4 James E, Walston Jr., son of Jessie B. and James M. Walston

of Greenville, has been decorated with the U.S. Army Commendation Medal at Camp Humpreys, South Korea. Walston is an equipment records and prts specialist with the 19Ui Support (^mmand. He is a 1981 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Larry Rhodes, son of Liza M. Rhodes of Greenville, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior master sergeant. Rhodes is an avionic systems superintendent with the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing at Pope Air Force Base. He is a 1963 graduate of East End High School.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Vivian R. Casper, daughter of Clifton and Mooolen Hollis of WiUiamston, has been chosen maintenance administrator of the quarter for the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. She is a technical administration supervisor with the 4488th Aircraft Generation Squadron at Hill. Her husband, Kenneth, is the son of Bill and Roxanna Casper of WiUiamston. She is a 1980 graduate of WiUiamston High School.

Marine Pvt. Anthony Randolph, son of Virginia R. Randolph of

virgmifi

Farmville, has completed ecniit training at Marine Cor

orps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. A 1983 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1984.

Marine Pfc. Michael G. WiUiams, a 1984 graduate of Greene Central High School, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Barracks, Naval Submarine Base New London, Groton, Conn. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1^.

Air Force Master Sgt. Carl T. Dixon, son of Joe and Easter V. Dixon of Farmville, has arrived for duty at Torrejon Air Base, Spain. Dixon, a 1966 graduate of South Greene High School, was previously assigned at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D.

Navy Lt. Edwin E. Robbins, smi of Lucy B. and Edwin E. Robbins Jr. of

Belhaven, recently reported for duty ........"ubr

with Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 41, Naval Air Station North Island, San Diego. A 1978 graduate of East Carolina University, he joined the Navy in October 1978.

Platoon Sergeant Elmer B. Parker of (ireenville, completed the Senior Noncommissioned Officers Course

Staff Sgt. Archie C. Bone Jr., son of Archie C. Bone Sr. of Greenville and Pat D. Bone of Rocky Mount,

Navy Ensign Billy M. Williams, son of Elie H. and Amy H. Williams of Jamesville, was graduated from

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Army Pvt. Danny R. Anderswi,'

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Army Pvt. Maurice Dixon, whose wife Savetra, is the daughter of Rachael Purvis of WHliamston, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1981 graduate of WiUiamston High School.

Heres a dan^ cou^HiafO makeyoua Uptcm.'feak)^.'

Pvt. Tracy Roberts (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts of Greenville, is working with his recruiter, Sgt. 1st Class Ronald Tate, at the Army recruiting station in Greenville. The 1984 graduate of North Pitt High School was selected as a hometown recruiter aide. Roberts received both basic training and advanced individual training at Fort Bliss, Texas. Following this recruiting assignment, Roberts will be stationed at Fort Hood, Texas.

SAVE 30^

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TO THE CONSUMER; THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON REQUIRED PURCHASE OF PRODUCT SPECIFIED. LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE COUPON GOOD ONLY IN AREA WHERE ORIGINALLY DISTRIBUTED AND CANNOT BE BOUGHT. SOLD OR

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New York Lawyer Finds Dream Helping Farmers

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 27,196S 41

;^AINSBORO, Ga. (AP) - If the Warmth of the Deep South didnt lure I^nt Merrill from his childhood Jme in New York City, the prospwt df an education at Emory University and dreams of law school did.

Years later, with two diplomas and a brief Navy career behind him, rt was the smell of tilled earth and ttie appeal of family life in a country town that dissolved all his plans to return North.

: I once intended to go back to New York to practice law, the 42-year-old Swainsboro resident said, but oyer the years I got so entrenched here. There really wasnt any reason to leave.

In addition to his marriage to a south Georgia woman, it was a growing fascination with the plight of farmers in the region which kept Merrill and his law practice in Emanuel Countys seat of 9,000.

Today, he puts in many hours in his plush office on Main Street. But another side of Merrill exists six miles from town, beyond a dilapidated gate and down a rutted dirt

road winding off through a forest. There a 65-acre farming experiment illustrates Merrills attention to his profession.

What I do, generally, is represent farmers in trouble, he said. In recent years, he said, droughts, financial complications and other factors have spawned an extraordinarily common predicament: farm families finding themselves on the verge of bankruptcy and foreclosure.

When I first started representing farmers, I realized I didnt know anything about it, Merrill said. I wanted to understand, and I always thought the best way to do that was to try it yourself.

So he purchased the small farm, 65 acres of fields and forest, and set out to learn the ways and problems of the people he represents in court.

it was really more of a crack at farm management, he said, gesturing across a fallow field where soybeans, peanuts, com and cattle herds have stood in recent years. Since I had my law practice, I

Some Help Around the House

On this day in 1860, a gimlet corkscrew with a T handle became the first such device to receive an American patent. Nine years later, a man named Cornelius Swartout took out the first patent for a waffle iron. Fred Waring the bandleader invented the first food blender, in 1936. King Camp Gillette patented his disposable razor blades in 1901. He sold 168 blades in 1903 and 90,000 in 1904! Colonel Jacob Schick patented the electric razor in 1923.

DO YOU KNOW Who invented the rocking chair? TUESDAYS ANSWER - Ivan the Terrible was the first czar of Russia.

3-27-8.') Knowledtif Unlimited, Inc. 198.5

never had to support myself with the farming, he said.

Merrill, who came to Georgia as a teen-ager, arrived in Swainsooro in 1971 from an assistant attorney generals position in Atlanta. After five years with a local law firm, he started his own practice in 1976.

And by 1980 I was heavily involved with financially troubled farmers, he said, putting about 25 percent of his clients in that category. But I needed to know what it was all about.

He read books and enlisted the assistance of friends for his agricultural ventures, hoping to make a profit at an occupation that leaves so many of his clients destitute.

With the help of friends, he built a small bam on the farm and bou^t a tractor. I figured if I could fly a helicopter, the former Navy man said, then I could drive a tractor. Besides sporadic farming on his land, he embarks on occasional joint ventures with other farmers. This years project is a large field of Vidalia onions leased from a Metter farmer. He had the technical know-how and the land, Merrill said, and I had the money.

With a full-time legal practice, his farming enterprises, his family and his part-time duties as commander of the Navys Augusta-based Weapons Station Unit, he has little time for hobbies.

I dont hunt or fish, he said, staring at several sets of deer tracks near the barn. But I do plan to build a cabin out here someday. Someplace to just get away and be with the kids.

But for now, much of Merrills time is taken up by farm families and their ongoing bouts with bad weather, cremtors and the courts. During the past decade, the problems of farmers and their huge investments every year have grown progressively worse.

Even some of what we call the small farmers can have debts from 25 percent above to anywhere from 300 to 400 percent above their

accpfc hPCfliH

And about 25 percent of the states farmers, he said, are financially terminally ill. Farming in Georgia has gone from the great American dream to a year-to-year battle for survival, he added.

In a test of bankruptcy legislation and its application to farmers, Merrill represented a Davisboro farmer who had lost much of his land to creditors.

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42 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 27,1985

Deeds

Lula Sampson Gorham TO James T. Brooks al 5.00

Frances R. Leggett TO Priscilla Leggett Pilkington -James Warren Clark III TO Camille Davis Clark -M. H. Craft al TO Vanrack Inc. -

Henry Darden Jr. TO Mary Darden gal-

Long

Ruel M. Dilda al TO Jerry W. Owens al 28.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. Co. Inc. TO Bobby R. Rogers al 6.00 June Miller Edwards TO Archie Lee Edwards

Thomas Keene al TO Gregory Earl

Pnnlcp nl 1

Frances T. Little TO Durwood T. Little -

M & D Develop. Corp. TO F & W Investments 60.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Janice R. White

Singletree Inc. TO City of Greenville 11.00 U.S.-Administrator of VA TO Vangie Mell Jones -Mary L. Chapin TO Sandra G. Tomlinson 44.00 Mary Agnes Edwards TO Wallace D. Barrett 24.00 Alice Mills Elks al TO Alice Mills Elks-

William Ervin Elliott al TO Randy N. Watson al 61.50 Myrtle F. Fields TO Merrill Lynch Relocation 9.00

Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. TO Lajos Biro al 44.50

Lizzie Williams Adams Hall TO Leon F. Strickland al 6.00 Seaton Ward Howell TO Dails Inc. 16.50

Joseph D. Speight al To Claud Batts all.OO W. Reid Staton Jr. al TO Patrick M. Cole al 62.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Willie Lee Daniels al 42.50

Richard E. Cannon Jr. al TO Thomas W. Canon al -Darla D. Goins al TO Gerald E. Ely al 5.00

Carol Dean Hampton al TO Terry A. Monday al 79.00 Walter L. Hedgepeth al TO David C. Edmisten 40.50 Jimmy Ray Mayo TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. -

R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Raymond F. Fuchs al 70.00 Elaine D. McCloy al TO Gerald E. Ely al 15.00 D.W. McPherson al TO Autry Earl Bowen al 6.00 North State S & L TO Margaret M. Spain 175.00 George H. Perry TO Elizabeth L. Perry -

Marvin Roundtree TO Bennie Roundtree -Margaret M. Spain TO Carol D. Hampton al 148.00 Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO Gregory L. Beres al 13.00 Linda A. Gilmore TO Ronald H. Gilmore -Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Tara Develop. Co. Inc. 19.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Carolina Realty of Greenville Inc. 65.00 Veteran Allen Merritt Jr. al TO Georgia M. Allen al -Veteran Allen Merritt Jr. al TO Betty M. McLawhorn -D.G. Nichols al TO J. Frank Mallory 24.00 Joseph D. Speight al TO G. L. Invest. Corp. 215.00 FmHA TO Gloria J. Teel-Robert Steven Brown al TO Herbert G. Oxendine Jr. al 53.00 Edowise A. Johnson TO Clarence Vincent Jr. 47.00 D.G. Nichols al TO William M. Moore Jr. 590.00 James F. Barwick al TO Walter E. Johnston 43.00 Philip E. Carroll TO Angel C. Melvin 60.00 Clark & F'arrell Inc. TO Carl R. Woxman Sr. al 57.00 R.H. Galloway al TO David Kyle Hodges 20.00 Angel C. Melvin al TO Philip E. Carroll 60.00 Waverly D. Phelps al TO James M. Williamson 60.00 Rudolph Robinson et al TO Rudy Paul Robinson -John Herbert Shelton Jr. TO Terry L. Shelton -Howard Franklin Speight Jr. TO William Ashley Roberson 11.00 FmHA TO Goerge D. Sutton al -James M. Williamson al TO Angel C. Melvin 60.00

Crimeftoppers

If you have information on an> crime committed in Pitt Countv, call Crimestoppers, 7.i8-7777. You do not have to identif\ y ourself and can h paid for the information you supply.

FORECAST FOR THIIRS. MARCH 28, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

OUTSTANDING ALUMNI AWARD ... One of East Carolina Universitys 1985 Outstanding Alumni Award recently was presented to William H. Lindsey (center) of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., executive director of the Fort Lauderdale Housing Authority. Making the presentation

is Judge S. Gerald Arnold of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, president of the ECU Aluumni Association, and Dr. John M. Howell (left), ECU chancellor. (ECU News Bureau photo)

Taiwan Indicts Trio In American's Death

TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP) - Taiwans former military intelligence chief and two of his aides were indicted Tuesday in connection with the killing of an American journalist in California last year, the Defense Ministry said.

In a press statement, the Defense Ministry gave no date for the trial of the three: Vice Adm. Wong Shi-ling, 58, who was dismissed as director of the ministrys intelligence bureau; his deputy, Maj. Gen. Hu Yi-min, 58, and Col. Chen Hu-men, 41, a deputy section chief in the agency.

If convicted by the military court of five judges that will try them, the defendants could be sentenced to

death.

The three, as well as three reputed gangsters indicted last month by the Taipei District Court, are accused in the killing of journalist Hem^ Liu, 52. Liu was shot to death in the garage of his home in Daly City, Calif., in October.

Lius writings were critical of the Nationalist Chinese government of Taiwan, and his wife, Helen, has claimed his killing was intended to silence him. The Taiwan government has denied any involvement in the slaying.

Two of the three reputed gangsters - Chen Chi-li, 41, and Wu Tun, 35 -will go on trial April 2. The third.

Tung Kuei-sen, 33, is still at large and under Taiwans judicial system he cannot be tried in absentia.

On Monday, when it was announced that indictments would be filed shortly against the intelligence officials, the Defense Ministrys spokesman, Maj. Gen. Chang Hui-yuan, said their court-martial would be held in an open court.

At a pre-trial hearing last week for the two reputed gangsters, Chen Chi-li told the Taipei District Court that Vice Adm. Wong ordered him to kill Liu because he was a double agent who had spied for Taiwan and China.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when a very alive and active attitude can gain you a great deal of progress and advancement towards gaining the ambitions which impel you forward.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) See as many key persons as you can and plan the days ahead more intelligently with them. In the evening talk matters over with pals.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Clever ideas are coursing through your mind now and you can have a greater income in the future if you Utilize them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily gain those personal aims that mean so much to you now, so early get busy on them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Quietly discuss your affairs with any bigwigs or experts you know, and get fine advice or backing you need.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A friend wants to introduce you to a charmer from out of town and it would be well to do so. Gain personal goals.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to operate in conjunction with a bigwig who can be most helpful to you and is a real expert. Show that you are sensible.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact that partner who is a pioneer and fne opportunties to advance can be yours. Listen to ideas given to you carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to get more income from the labors that you perform and be more efficient. An expert can be helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner can see better ways for your advancement, so be sure to listen to this advice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Change your attitude about some practical aim which your family has and then you gain also.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Accept invitations to places of amusement and relieve tensions you are under. Spend some time with friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you show a family tie that you are very devoted, you will enjoy the highest position within your family.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have considerable charm and would do well in whatever work is connected with art and beauty and serving the public in general, or in the field of entertainment. The career can start very early in life, so give every advantage you can.

* *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

rOVR COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPINO ^

BEAOOUilRTERS FOR

-ssss:?

Maybelline

.EXPERT EYES MASCARA

Taps Reopen

TORONTO (AP) - Ontario's beer stores have reopened after a month-long shutdown caused by a labor dispute.

Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd.. which operates the beer stores, and the provinces three biggest breweries ended a lockout of 3,600 workers after the llth of 12 union locals ratified a three-year contract.

The breweries ended the lockout, which cost millions of dollars in lost sales, at five of six plants Saturday and supervisors started recalling workers Sunday.

American beer was imported during the shutdown to ease the shortage.

LONG-WEARING

NAIL

COLORS

REG. 1.49

LONG-WEARING

MAKE-UP

WITH FREE COVERSTICK

REG. 2.84

ow mm BotniQiiES ak

EA$HR fbiwr RanlfMrtcn

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES LOCAL DELIVERY WORLDWIDE WIRE SERVICE VIA TELEFLORA AND (FTD IN SOME AREAS)

DESIGNERS ON DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK MASTERCARD AND VISA CHARGE SERVICE.

larfe Seleeton of Easter Flants

Peace Lilies

6 POT WITH BOW

10 POT WITH BOW 14*99

BOTH HAVE BASKET OVER POTS

Areea Palms

10 POT WITH BASKET 14 POT WITH BASKET S499

Persian Violets

6 POT V

Hydrangeas ^gg

6" POT V

Chrysanthemums Ogg

6 POT (EXACUM)

799

Blooming Azaleas

6 POT

FROM TELEFLORA

Give the Buffet Caddy Bouquet.

Little

Dress your Easter table with our colorful new Teleflora Buffet Caddy Bouquet.

Its a stunning centerpiece or buffet table bouquet. Later, your sunny yellow wood keepsake holds silverware and napkins. Call or visit our shop early, for delivery anywhere in the IJ.S. or Canada.

t T T T

WE BAVE THE LARGEST SELBCHON OF n EASTER

CANDIES IN TIDEWATER

JEUYBIRDEGGS

SPECIAL 10 OZ. BAGS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 4-7-85 , QUANTI'TY RIGHTS RESERVEDiix

After 50 Years, National Theater School Is Opened

DENVER (AP) - With little fanfare but high expectations, the curtain has risen on the Naticmal Theatre Consrvate^, the first national theater school in the country.

It has been a while in coining. The conservatory is the Acadein/ part of the American National Theatre and Academy, created by a congressional charter signed in 1935 by President FYanklin D. Roosevelt.

It has a good chance of in five to 10 years being the most important theater school in the country. Not the biggest, but the most sought-after training in the country, boasts director Allan Fletcher.

Its intensive, three-year program trains students in skills from mime to martial arts. Guided by 16 staff teachers and other guest artists, the actors learn to sing, to stand, to speak. They also become jtepren-tices at the Denver Center Theatre Co. of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.

My hope is that we can make this work and show the professional theater and education establishment that training of professional artists should be moved from colleges and universities and placed inside theater companies, says artistic director Donovan Marley.

ANTA was the vision of theater enthusiasts and actors who more

that instant star stuff just doesnt happen. ... I think theres a new surge toward what do I have to do to be a good working actor for the rest of my life? rather than focusing so mud) on muietability at that moment.

For its first two years, the conservatory will offer only an acting

program, but later it will teach directing, playwriting, theater design and theater management. By the 1990s, film production, musical theater and television production are to be added.

Ms. Hall defii^ a conservatory as a place where people can learn in a protected environment. This

The Dally Reflector, oicenville,C.

conservatory is found behind a series of black doors in the old police headquarters in downtown Denver, There, feet shuffle in ballet exercises, voices slide up and down practice scales and veterans of soap opera and summer stock speak their lines.

Marley said the conservatory did

_ Wednesday, March 27,1985 43

not want to suffer from generalities,"

We are looking at a specific span of plays, or repertory, and we are training artists that will do that well. ,.A generalist cannot be specific, but someone whos taught in very spt'cific ways can generalize. Survey courses dont make actors.

than half a century ago thought it time the United States had a national toeater school. The vision stayed just that for decades because money and facilities were lacking.

The American National Tl)eatre is now in the Kennedv Center in Washington, D.C., but backers Uiought it would be too expulsive to place the conservatory there, too.

Then Don Seawall, board chairman of ANTA and of the Denver Center, suggested the coiter take the conservatory under its wing.

When the NTQ opened its doors Oct. 1, 1984, it had 22 first-year students chosen from auditions m 10 cities and 15 second-year transfer Students.^.

These are not wide-eyed nei^ytes but proifessionals who want to stretch the limits of their ability.

'Hiirty-year-old C.J. Keith of Palo Alto, Calif., left an acting job with a repertory company because she wanted th challenge of conservatory training.

Were all talented. But we want to be more than talented .. . so we can do Hamlet one ni^t and Carousel the next, she saia.

Administrator Karen Hall, former registrar and admissions coordinator at the Yale School of Drama, said people were realizing

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

nit '^uiitlovvrr Gi Hip LTih KSb(?19

MANUFACTURER S COUPON EXPIRES JULY 31.1985

Tlw 001, on (urthm ol JL

'"Hit*' , w" .<1

mOtKlcMt COUPONNUITHmMRUtf lIMtl llffV

(mtCOUfWIPtRPURCHASl V.T1AWV# W I

I on any size or flavor of

om coufOM Ptn pubchasi

talMlflaittf 0C O'!' 'P<rPbgt.,, W "V

opiyp(ui8t HjOmiUwfi u jnp.im < tiOPPoiH.yl T

tn 4*Al'*UlWV ryl '

iuv>f .0 N tilC I iib A''-bo. K)i

SGoeiaes

on any size or flavor of

I I

GtNEHAl FOODS CORP

MANUf ACTUHtR S COUPON EXPIRES JULY 31,1985

X This loupon flOiiij only rw pvrthase of A^oducf mdKSffd Any offlfi con Stllutes Inut) CUI'Of HOT llMll

om couPiNPfHnmcuAS

IsfMrttli!#* 'P' h . . K ii"'

Savc40i

on Savory fferbsor Long Grains Wild Rice

't TUUU -I mu

;|i

TO BE GIVEN away APRIL 1

CRUISES

accept USDA food stamps & WU' st.\TKMKM',S

w/rnm

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

36-42 COUNT

LARGE SHRIMP....4^*

SELECT ^

OYSTERS.....

mariner

FISH STICKS.... VtS; 2^

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

STEAK

TOP

ROUND

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

ESSKAY

PEPPER CORN BEEF.

NATIONAL DELI

PASTRAMIROUND.

f 7*

>:>LB A

OSCAR MAYER

TASTYLITEHAM.

.,.2

DAK CREAM

HA VARTl CHEESE.

'y V BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 WITH PlPf'IIASK OF 17 50 OK MOKK VOID AFTER LIMIT I IKK ci S10MKK

1ASST.

FLAVORS [18.5 0Z, BOX

WITH THIS COUPON

I.IMIT 1 \VI 1 It Ii II ' ^1' ' l' ?< .11 OR MOKK I IMI'I 1 <1)1 . I'( I IS'l OMF.U

^^JVOID Al'TEH 3-30-.5FARM FRESH COIiPOfIH^mpressstuna ih

6.5 OZ. CAN

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 WITH PI nniASK OF $7 50 OR MOKK VOID AFTER dWIT I COIiPO.N PKR CUSTOMER 3-30-85

44 The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlte, N.C.

Wednesday, March 27,1985

PEANUT CITY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALFCOUNTRY HAMS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES.............. pko lb49

PORK CHITTERLINS...... iolb pko4.90

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS 5.7 lb. pko. lb.99*

SWIFT

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP

89^

LB .

U.S. GRADE A

TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERNSIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS... .lb.'2.39

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

MORRELL BRANDING IRON

BACON..........

12 oz.

PKG.

' 211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

8$169

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS AQ

1/4 PORK LOIN. JV^

GRADE A FRESH DAILY

WHOLE FRYERS

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM MONDAY SATURDAY 1PM-6 PM SUNDAYS

TOTINOS FROZEN PEPPERONI

PARTY PIZZA. . .

TWIN PAK 2-10 OZ. PIZZAS

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

Vi GALLON CARTON

MRS. FILBERT'S 10

MAYQNNAISE....S?r1- ^

LAYS REGULAr"a1TTlAV0RS

POTATO CHIPS

7.5 OZ. BAG

NoOheCan btJuetOngf.

INTERSTATE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES.

LIMIT 3 BAGS WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

RICHFOOD MILK.

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE. .

Vi GALLON, CARTON

LB. PKG. . OTRS.

ZESTA

SALTWE CRACKERS

CAMPBELLS

TOMTO sow

MEISIQINIMI HEI

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

SWISS MISS MILK CHOCOLATE OR MINI-MARSHMALLOW

HOT COCOA MIX .Sijiay

CLOROX BLEACH

DUNCAN HINES ^

CAKE MIX ::::

YELLOW, LEMON, BUTTER GOLDEN, 0R^ *; | DEVILS FOOD flaVors ;

18 0Z.CQA AM

BOX 99 ****

WHh this coupon and $10.00 food * order excludliHl sdvartlsad Hama. WHhout. coupon 00*. LlmH on# flavor of your cholea. Expiras 3-3^^

Ihmhhhwhw^^

order NOW! EASTER FRUIT BASKETS

VISIT OUR PRODUCE DEPT. FOR FURTHER DETAILS

FAB DETERGENT

84 OZ. BOX

DEL MONTE CATSUP

QUART BOTTLE LIMIT 1

PURINA

DOG CHOW. . .

REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

K FEITQI, IW M CMUIIA in nREI UE

2 LITER BOTTLE

FRESH SALAD FIXINGS

RED RADISHES ...107

ICEDERG LETTUCE. . .hd59^ RED RIPE TOMATOES.l. 59*^

LiPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

imsr

WHITE GRAPES CABBAGE

Newtptper Advertising Supplement Wed., March 2 7/Thun., March 28, 1985.

Winn^Dixie's matching or beating Food Lion's regular shelf prices

/Iva Ms.

And when you add in Winn-Dixie's red hot weekly specMs, that's an unbeatable combination Food Lion can't match! The tale of the tapes proves it!

UXNH

MiEEF regu

J3YOU

9BMI0DL|,,

CHWIWIJS

MU. PICKLE awcKEW/L

MESSQH oil

Scam

*!. .,r,

CWBTALLWr HIMTS CATSUP STUMTWTE

SRAPIWT8

CO^

s*5iSI

DH CAKE niX

M SUfiAR laSR COFEE 3UCR1SC0 PEPSI COLA PffSl^ SUIF LITE

9CSL ^/1.00

^1.00

^/1.00 PUMHA 006F0

pMnuc

TAX

5.79A ISA .WE

1.A9E .WE

2.5K

.34E

1.29E

2.W ,7K

l.OPA

1.28E

.50E

1.8BE

1.75E

.85E

1.67E

.89E

1.47A

1.49E

2.19E

2.45E

.89t

.89E

1.53A

.99A

.34E

7.49A

1.88E

2.53H

Shown below are actual register tapes from a recent shopping trip at Winn-Dixie and Food Lion* The same basic items were bought at each store* Some of the items were at regular price while others were weekly specials*

48ct. Store Brand Elastic Diapers

4-pak Charmin Bathroom Tissue 'k 1H. Zesta Saltines

46>oz. Mt. Olive Dili Pickles 32-OX. Smucker's Grape Jelly

48-oz. Wesson Oil

24-oz. Store Brand Sandwich Bread k 12-ox. Libby's Corned Beef Crystal Light Fruit Punch

32-OX. Hunt's Ketchup

25-ct. Sturdy Plates

32-OX. Hellmann's Mayonnaise k l(H4x. Orville Hcden. Micro. Popcorn

15-ox. Pet Canned Milk 14x20 Reynolds Cooking Bag 8-ox. Mckenxie Broccoli Spears 12-ox. Jesse Jones Franks

1-lb. Maxwell House Bag Coffee

24-OX. Post Grape Nut Cereal 7-ox. Baker's Coconut

16-ox. Jimmy Dean Sausage I8V-0X. Duncan Hines Cake Mix

49-OX. Fab Detergent

5-lh. Store Brand Sugar 16^. Folger's Bag Coffee 3-lb. Crisco Shortening

2-ltr. Pepsi

32-OX. Gulf Lite Lighter Fluid 22-OX. Easy-On Spray Starch 1-lb. Store Brand Margarine k

25-lb. Purina Dog Food 20-lb. White Potatoes

f Winn-Dixie special

k Food Lion special (they don't have many to choose from)

TBIAL 58.7S

Item. Above Bought In Both Store. Much 14.1985* Some Price. May Have Changed Since That Time.

f^ood lion

I-F-P-I-H-C

OVERNI 01 CHAmiN SALTINES KOS DILLS SnuCKER KSSON 01 SRO

2T FT BRE SRO

TKK DIN DIV P

BUTT p/(i fETEVPN

urm

BRf;SPA FRANKS

L^KK R SRPE HUTS COCNUT JU-HOT-SAU OH (MtNK FABOET FT SUSAR FOR ELE C (WSCO 3L 3L PEPSI 2L PEPSI 6ULF COAL E 0 BTARC HARGARIHE

harsarihe*^

harsarik'**

. 12/.89

PUR DOG C PRO TAKCOL

03/14/85

A.27A 1.29A . 1.3IE 1.75E 1.39E 2.80E 1.09E .55E

1.29E 2.98E .99E I.2SA 1.G9E 1.94E .52E I.2SA .S7 .57E I.S9E 2.39E 1.79E .BSE 1.79E .A9E .79A 1.55E 2.39E 2.55E 1.29E 1.29E I.5SA 1.05A .45);'

.45E

7.80A

2.99E

2.89H

total 47.1)

Winti'Dixie Total58'*

Food Lion Total

Sint Winn-Dixie is matching or beating Food Lion's regular prices, and Winn-Dixie offers more weekly specitds, the difference in the totals

is dramatic!

Still Skeptical? Make your own comparison and you'll discover Winn-Diirie's low food prices are truly unbeatable!vnHNMpiXB

TOEWYSWINN

W/' VD

DIXIE

REG. OR BUTTER

3-LB. CAN

CRISCO

SHORTENING

|98

WITH 10.00 OR MORE . ORDER CLIMIT 1)

I8V2-OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES

LAYER CAKE MIX

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

1 *

fot Aunmvc OMfk COffU WW ,

Astor

COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

4-ROLL PAK NORTHERN

BATHROOM TISSUE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR COFFEE

|89

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

1-GAL. JUG

CLOROX BLEACH

> RIMSO ^ DETERGENT

LEAN AND ROUND VIRGINIA

BAKED HAM

FRESH LEAN

GROUND

CHUCK

6-PAK FRESH BAKED JUMBO

KAISER ROLLS .99

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY.

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS. SHOULDER

ROAST .2.49

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

19 0Z. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR THICK SLICED

BOLOGNA ... 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. BONNIE MAID PORK OR

BEEF PATTIES.. .99

FRESH

PERDUE HEN U..89

2 LB. PKG. COTTAGE BRAND SMOKED

SAUSAGE ... 2.49

12-OZ. PKG. 8MITHFIELO SUCED

BACON ..... 1.39

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW....

WHY

PAY

OVR

PRICE

YOU

SAVE

why

PAY

OUR

PRICE

YUU

SAVE

12-OZ. W D ALL MEAT FRANKS

1.29

1.09

20c

22-OZ. WINDEX window cleaner ... <

1.99

1.50

490

16-OZ. W-D TURKEY BOLOGNA

1.09

.90

32-OZ. DRANO LIQUID ........

1.79

1.29

500

9-OZ. RUDY FARM sausage biscuits 1.99

1.80

100

24-OZ. HERSHEY CHOC. SYRUP

1.69

1.41

280

24-OZ. WOODLEAF FRANKS ...

1.89

1.60

200

BEEF BRAISING RIBS ..........

lI.OOia.1.59

ia.400

16-OZ. HORMEL frank 'N stuff ...

2.10

1.00

200

2-LB. BOX SWIFT white tmmv mast ,

3.90

400

12-OZ. BORDEN'S SUCED CHEESE .

1.69

1.50

100

HICKORY SWEET BNLS. HAMS u

l2.69u.2.39

a. 300

8-OZ. DANNON YOGURT mlfiavom

.57

.54

42-OZ. COMET RICE ...........

1.45

1.09

370

8-OZ. IIQINTO ITALIAN STVU ORATIO CHHW ..

2.49

2.29

200

100-CT. LILAC WHITE PLATES ..

1.19

.09

200

1*LB. MAZOLA (X)RN oil marcarbie

.00

.96

32-OZ. HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE ...

1.79

1.60

100

12-OZ. MARIE'S SALAD DBESBWG ......

1.69

1.53

160

15-OZ. NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH

1.00

.05

140

25-FT. ARROW ALUMINUM FOIL

.55

.53

15-0 D-CON FORE GONE POGGER .

6.90

6.20

700

8'A-OZ. BERTOLLI OLIVE OIL ...

1.59

1.45

140

32-OZ. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN ....

3.40

3.19

300

13-OZ. PAN PAL VEG. SPRAY .

1.37

1.29

110

I 4.OZ. STEAK-UMM ANowicHniAm

3.49

2.99

500

19-OZ. BUNKER HILL blackeyepmb

.59 2/1.09

9-LB. ORE IDA crmku cut potatoes .....

3.49

3JI2

270

6-OZ. BRIGHT EYES CAT FOOD

.34

4/*%

12-OZ. SENECA GRAPE JUICE .

.70

.00

. 100

MONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ' T quantities copyright IMS. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

WithDEEP GUTTED HOT SPECIALS!PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., APRIL 3RD!

PINKY PIG UNTRIMMED

FRESH WHOLE PORK LOINS

14/17 LB. AVG.

SUCED FREE INTO CHOPS. ROASTS S TRIMMINGS.

LB.

W-D BRAND GRADE 'A'

RROADRREASTED

TURKEYS

10-LBS., & UP

rhis ISBtBP. Traat Your PamNy Ta Tha Vary Bast. Maka It W0 IreaMraasiad Tarliay WMh Mara Off Tha Jaley WMts Maat Voa AaO Vsar Family WM Lava.

LB.

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGE EGGS

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY ICEBERG LETTUCE

HEAD

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND BLUE TOP V2% STA FIT

SKIM MILK.

WHITE ALCOHOL OR

HYDROGEN

PEROXIDE

m j

130 CT. PKG. 0-TIP

COTTON BALLS 1.60

16-OZ. BTL. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

BABY SHAMPOO 2.90

36-CT. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON BABY

WASH CLOTHS 1.69

300XT. BOX O-TOP

SWABS ..... 2.29

Ve-GAL. ctn. PRESTIGE

ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

EXCLUSIVE (WFER!

20'Piece Service For Four

SPECIAL LAY-A-WAY OFFER ON THE PLACE SETTING OR ACCESSORY SET OF VOUR CHOICE!

BEGIN SAVING FOR A COMPLETE COLLECTION TODAY!

LAY-A-WAY See Store OisDlav

CERTIFICATES ,

For Complete Detflils.

ur YUUK L-nwiL-c

EACH "

With each $3.00 purchase.

:OLLECTON

You Hava Until July 3rd. 1080 To Complata Your Sat.

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES!

WHY

LISTED BLW ARE JUST A FEW... PRY

8.0Z. TASTE-0-8EA FISH STICKS 1.09 11V^-OZ. SWANSON CHICKEN DINNER 1.69 11.0Z. SWANSON tuhkeydmner ...1.39 32-OZ. GULF LITE STARTER ..

32-OZ. HOLLYWOOD 8AFFLOWER OIL .

8-OZ. STARBURST FRUIT chews

12-OZ. DUNCAN Hwas CHOC. CMP COOKin

10-CT. GLAD TRASH BAGS ..

28-OZ. PINE GLO CLEANER ..

32-OZ. ASTOll TEA MIX......

1(X>-(n'. DIXIE HOME TEA BAGS 1.59 8-OX. MUELLER'S NOODLES omoj .65 1-LB. CUP TASTY BIRD niYnuvM . .99 12-OZ. SUNNYLAND hotel bacon 1.99

OUR YOU PRICE SAVE

WHY

PAY

OUR

PRICE

1.69

2.69 1.19

1.69 1.39

.99

2.18

.07

1.59

1.31

1.53 2.29

.91

1.53 1.07

.79

1.99

1.49

.59

.79

1.89

12-OZ.'8WIFTMwiiiM'NMiiviftMi^...2.09 1.99

12^

IOC

16A

40A

26A

16^

32C

20A

19A

IDA

10A

10U

12-OZ. SUPCRMANO KOUNTHV IMITATION CHUM

9-OZ. RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING ... HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE m

12-OZ. ROLL SMITHFIELO HAM SAUSAGE

PERCH FlUETS ..... .....

I -LB. PKG. JIMMY DEAN POMK SAUSAGE

1-LB. GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS

II ^/t-01. LEAN CUISINE FISH JAMMNIEIIE .

8-OZ. MCKENZIE snoccou speahs .. 32-OZ. BORDEN'S breakfast dhinks

16-OZ. arm ft HAMMER SAKINCSODA ....

24-OZ. FRENCH'S MUSTARD ...

10-OZ. FMNCH-ft IWOIICUTimHIIK ftAUCI.......

16-OZ. A8TOR INSTANT POTATOES .... 22-QZ. LUX DETERGENT .......

.99 .89

.09 .97

2.49U.2.20 1.50 1.40 1.90ia.1.90 1.80 1.60

1.10 -^^.90

wmm

^roiDiXi & WRAL

WkUlOl

present

'^MAKKET PLACEfood Shu)

Dorton Arena N.C. State Fairgrounds Raleigh, N.C. March 29,30 & 31, 1985

Friday, March 29, 10 am < 9 pm Saturaay, March 30, 10 am - 9 pm Sunday, March 31, noon ^ 6 pm

Valuable^ door prizes given away every hour! Plus register for,3 GRAND PRIZES

Drawings to be held at Dorton Arena at 5:30 pm, Sunday, March 31st.

r WWlft^VWRAL

magketpuce

1ST PRIZE 2ND PRIZE

*1,000 in free groceries from WINN-DIXIE!

NRSMU BCnCH HOTEL

-ON CRBLE BEPCH-

NnsBBu BBMMrriAt

Win a 3*night, 4^day vacation in Nassau ^ the Nassau Beach Hotel Via Delta Air Lines.

3RD PRIZE

SunMaid old-time mini delivery truck with 3-hp engine,

^700 Value!

Employees of Winn'Dixie and Capitol Broadcasting and their families are not eligible to win.

UKU 101

Registration Form

ADDRESS.

PHONE

I No purchase necessary. Must be 18 or older to register. I Deposit in box at Dorton Arena during show or mail tot

I I

Winn-Dixie Marketplace '85 P.O.B0X 25511 Raleigh. N.C. 27611

Mail entries must be received pricHr Friday, Nrch 29th.

to noon

FROM ARYAN'S HOPE' TO RYAN'S KITCHEN

Enjoy a cooking demonstration and

autograph session with N^lcoim Groome Pat Ryan of ABC's "Ryan's Hope") at 1 p.m*, Sun., March 31.

JUST A FEW OF THE EXCITING FEATURES:

* A live musical cabaret production by the Carolina Regional Theater. Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.!

i( Fun and games with food starring WRAL-TV's Bob Dejhardelaben, Susan Dahlin and Tom McNamara!

^ Autograph sessions & cooking demonstrations by ABC'TV soap opera stars!

^ Demonstrations & recipes of Cajun cooking! if Microwave demonstrations & tips!

Easter egg decorating! '^1^

if How to shop and save on meats! '

if Cake decorating!

Fun with fondues!

And much, much more!

8-OZ.

MORTOM POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

3-99

2-LB. MORTON

MMILY MEALS

BEEP AND MU8NROONI8 BUF AND ONIONS 8AU8BURY 8TEAK TURKEY

|99

11-OZ.

MORTOM T.E. DIMMERS

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM AND BEEF

2 LB. MORTON

MACAROMI

A CHEESE

2PAK

PETRITl PIE SHELLS

19-OZ. ECONOMY PACK

DOIMMYFLAKE

WAFFLES

26 0Z. PET RITZ

FRUIT

CQRRLERS

APPLE PEACH BLUEBERRY

|30

192

%' <fc,7 i' "jP'i*'-^1-'s-i

' A'j<

:5%"

,, , LUteAMalic

Ignil6rir^lain8tstl0il

bunwrs. Mu^ mor! #97279

s/o

OFF

38^50'RoB

nviuou rwnw ,'*' .j^. / ,

ii:

p|rf^#giMe^^

i14i)augo.#922S

sm^2oa

ilHP,36-CiftLaiim Itaclor

$99999

iectric start; variabw^peed transaxia; k adjustable cut; morri Reg. $1,199S9. #95195

^^Wc-Foot

Wheelbarrow

$2999

Has hardwood hancSea & snmlesi

SM tray wMi enamel Mib. 15*^ . Just add nwierl Great tor walkr^

pneumaoct

sthReg.$3e99. M2864 patto8,|lsps and mors. #10388

cacn Qeality timbers,

pi)ssstire4reaied resist decay and insects. Use around flowerbeds, etc. Reg. $a49. #04574-

S4MF7

Exterior Latex FlatWhMi

8-year durebitity; yeHowring. ^.#49921

4 l.r

SAVE ^60

Heavy-Duty Automatic VMnher

#61226

Has3cycies.3wateriewsisana 3wash/rlnsetemps. TWo wash/ -spin speeds. Reg. $399.99. * ' ^

V'-4

%''x4'xrExterlor Premium Pine Siding ^

$999

Reg.$t999.i

Prsrnium-grade, with grDOuescut 4 inches on cerfler. Add paint 01 #19348

stain. Regular $1349 i

A5E45i0ira SPeOAL

1 *CMfaet

~*!5. Biiiapuioi-~.5j.

flpl

EwtoiWiedilooiitiM. negiiir|7Mi 89436

OUJES\^

Special Spring Event

Cuarantm

Lowe% haa the kRMeet price... everyday... and ere guarantee It!

9, (8m Paga 15 For FuN DalaHa)

NoDowmnnynwnl. Annual PMcwitagt Rala 23.99%.

VALUE

. ft

bur 5th Annual Spring Event

SAVE^20

aVaHR 22*-Cut Pufh Mower

. .'.'ft.'""'

eggs & Stwtion en^e!with majrittifo^rM magnetron ignftion: SetectOMalfc adjusters; WcNJown handle. Reg. $1S9^. #95118

*Sel^ 15 For Credit Terms

34^-Cut Lawftlhictor

.i|qpggyss=*"i7

3%HR22"-Cut Push Mower WMi'Calcher

& Stratton For 36 Months

lO-CUblO#^ VMMWV engnw; eiecini; Sion wiin maDmm

DufnplMlerv....

Hnuvrtiihf ifl nntifwmtftftlcorwtnjctlon nomowiWn drive with on-th:^ Sluing, Anniial

taSSSShd^So action

tra()ra^.ldeallor<^>hltiiway use. #92868 more! Lowe 8 low price. #95189 RMe23.99H.

Briggs & Stratton engine; hard plastic gress-catcher; height adjusters; cxnfbrt^rip folding handle. Ffeg, $229.99. #95128

Electric PushMowmr.

Has iSnnch cut and hlgtHotque electric motor Fingertip height adjusters. Virtually no main-teria^l tOsled. Regular $149j99. #95110

*269

i(lt2S Garage iM^iodule HxSI tetal

sieWNKi

A gatllle sndli workshop in one ^tfy^g^assembie unit. Has foil-up, sectionai steel door; hesvy- ,

pan^b^^ai^nf^^ warranty. $1.45999 #92746.7

&wlsOwMohthly Payment

No Down Payment.

AnnuM PMtantege teat 2399%

-SAVE^

r1eOrQii1sZ6

xKIPouiMlaUanKit

10x14 steel Storage BaNdlng

Hasdoubteio(#baaimildoetorKtra8trengih.plu8midl

LiuiiiiukJi litlnflMahltlTy nnirtirHmtrnlnniinrrfFVi*r-^ ....

xi58%"daa|s6e'hlOh.EasyM8embly.Reg.$299jea#92736 ' vSeltaquafing.Rag.SStM.#62726.

Bike

Bot^ have fully lugged fmter-loddofA frame; caliper Drakes; andpfNaped handtobars. Reg $9999 #99612.4

Fill your gardens and line your walkways with beautiful dutch flowers! Regular $a49. #93472

iOOuib Spring Garden..

QIadiola, dahlias and morel Reg. $7.99. #93473 FIoww'BuIm

They're sure to bloom. Regular 99. #93474^1

SWE $199

. .1 Each

Assorted Evergreen Shrubs

Select from a variety of shrubbery to enhance your lawn. Choose from azaleas, junipers, or holtys.

In l^allon pots. Regular $2.49. #93206-82

Turf Builder Plus 2 ssEr***

$|C99^

19 $13S9

5,000 sq. ft. coverage. Limit 18 bags. Rebate good thru 4/29/85. Regular $17.99. #93015

A. Broadcast <|Qfta

Spreader...........

Non-corrosive hopper is operated by nylon gears. 4'x 8' spreading width. R^ular $23.99. #95308

a Drop Lawn Spreader..

Fingertip control: 70-lb. hopper. Regular $23.99. #9!

fl9"

non-corrosive

SAVE

Pine Bark Nuggets.

Bag contains two cubic fe^ Regular $2.99. #92119

PRKECUT >30FF

Brighten up your landscape. Regular $2.M. #92421

Wbed Screen'

Ground covar that keeps weeds out. Regular $999. #93171

Wx 50' Lawm And Qanten Hose"

Sti

coupling. Regu ar $399. #92%1

flOFF

2(7 Vinyl 199

Edging .Tl

Helps keep grass & weeds out Of yourflGwer beds. Reg. $299 #93180

YOUR

CHOKE

* ' f

SAVEH

Beautiful, Colorful Pre-Potted Roses

EM'':;'

These CaliforniagrownrosM are available in a variety of ' springtime colora Regular $499. #93203

A. 3-Gallon Polyethylene Sprayer

HMpolysttwlenetank and ar^ustabie spray. Regular $2399. #92486

a3-Qallon Steel-Tank Garden Sprayer

B Has epoxy-lined tank.

Regular $2399. #92483

5 H'X 100'Nylon ^ Gardena Lawn Hms

D CO

$1499

T Vinyl hose leinfotoed With nylon < lamp flexibiNly. Regular $17991

Low

#92862

SALEPRKED

Lawn & Garden Hose Reel Cart

$1999

Hm44ooi leader hoeelofeucel. Regular $2499. 92349

Great for picnics or long tri^ Reg. $148. 95851 .

Chlorinator Granules

Insures clean, safe wMir for your family swimmin pool. Reg. $9999. #9^

|8ock-ltDry

Chlorinator

Destroys orgwilc wests.

I Reg. $12.99. #93670

A. Slxtaan-Quart Cooler

$1499

Giants yet lightwatalM. Regular $1999. #98868

81 Eight-Quart Coolar

$999

THds-seal design. Reg. $iT99. #96666

Our 5th Annual Spring Event

*See PBQe 15 ForCredit Terms

'SfiVeUPTO^SO

On string WnMners

S/WE^S

<3utler Attachment

Extension kit lets you blow leaves out cH gutters. Regular $24.99. #91583

yscuiun $9C|99

Attachment..........

Includes a durable, eas^o-use shoulder bag & special vacuum nrazle. Regular $39.99. #91584

gine; electronic c line feed; $119^9. #91578

*11999

igine; electronic semi-^:1^j99. #91571

1999

A.1S*Sti1r

'Mmnwr.

Has 21.2CC gasoline engine; electronic ignition; semi-automatic line feed; adjustable haridle. Reg.$ll9S9. #91578

a IT String THminer.

Has 21.2CC gasoline engine; electronic ignition; automfite semi

automatic Rne fe^. rag. #91571

CXBnish Ciriter..

Has 8-inch. 80-tooth brush blade and heavyduty harness with shoulder and thigh pads. Save! Reg. $269i99. #91602

D. Gffwa&Weed $|CQ99 mnnier. . .

Includes 8 metal grassAweed blade & harness with shouktor pad. Electronic ignition. More! Reg. $199.99. #91601

2 HP Air Compressor With Large 2p-GaMon Air Tank

Slack Superiene Pickup Iriick UtNttyBoix

Insizesfor mosVrnbdehl.,Reg.$11ft99. #92413,4 " ^

^3^''

MM/%iymer YBanOfServIe!

Steel Pickup Thick Utility Box

The portable power source jor all your air-powered tools. Operates on H5wolt housecurient. Cornes with 16' hose, Reg. $42959. #90929

For 30 Months

No Down

tray. And rust-white finish, in shea to fit most foreign and domaeiic pick

Regular $11959.992M2A"

INGERSOU-RAND

skm\

Air Compressor

H7ff*

Regular $21959. 90925

Deluxe

lO-GaNon

ShopWc.

Powerful, targe up wet arid dry I

for home. shop.

999 *54*

Can spray svsrythinc

modal claans Qreet t8$5ft 98692

5-Qirtlon

fthnn\iK_ .

\focuums wet and dry apill. fforfoct for srnafierareiwphaaiitondnrfoomorthe garage). Regufor^459 M66B0

Spray Gun

spray everything from bam paint to flat wal finishes to insecticides. A($u8tabl fhiid and air controls; pistol grip. Rsgiiiar $6459. #90944

Air

Ratchet.. 7

Meal for working on exhaust Mtems, waier^pumps. fu^

pumps, radiators, flic. Has durable ratchet head and bail o

aiMneedfobeatfogs. 150 rpm-Res^ $6859. #90961

T'iC Ov'

ia/yettent? wetloaaitfor vou!

Pre-drilled wood slats withj piscas, plus all hardware.

I cast-iron end r$39J99. #96818

I. Moot wood table with handsome redwood

stain.l assembled. Regular$44J99i #96806

Adult-Size Lawn Swing

Has roled steel seat and 87D-pound4sstchaih.pluertotv bushings for a sffloeih ridft

.Heg.S5S89.

3-Piece Patio LxHinge Group 54|f

$ggS9

Comfortable wood grouping with ea^-toK:1ean cushions. Somei

A^Mtable chaise. S(^ assembly. Regular $106.99. #96556 ,

Dual Burner Gas Grill

36XXJ0BTU. Automatic cooking grid. Regular

HHMChi Charcoal Grill

An outdoor taw>rjto,ia a price you can aawii

________________________ priceyou

summer. A($ustable. Regular f7M. #97296 ^ /

3^B>fbequeS pmCE

9^ CUT

100kform grills. Regular I4J99. #67306

1Umahamburgsr:grebahotdog:orspearasisak. r 4^*1

Thfoecorwmy-prlcedsstlefoyoogs^^ your cookouts. Regular $140. #0^

*See Page 15 Por Credit Terms

our 5th Annual spring Event

LOWE'S

WEEKENDER

IDEAS

Do-lt*Ybur8elf Weekender Deck Package

$369^

Vbu can build a decki Its easy with Lowes complete materials package andi instructions.

Package includes all materials needed to construct a I0'6''x 12' deck. Also includes blueprint with instructions. #00020

smfE

2x4x8' Pressure* Tteated Lumber

SAVE 20%

A. 4'Landscape Timber

cUsedCrosetle Or 6 X 6 X 8' Landscape Tie

For patio or garden. Treated to resist decay and insects. Reg. $2.49. #04576

&3x2Vix8' <199

Landscape Timber. .1 Ea.

Decay resistant. Regular $2.49. #04581

$799

pressure Treated Decking

1V4 X4x8'#05421 . .

1tix4x10'05422.. ..$1.99

1V4X4x12'#05423 ----

1V4 X 4x14'#05424 ... . 1^x4x16'#06425..

These boards srs specislly msde with rounded

edges togivsyour ds( sn attractive end nest appeerance. Rot and insect resistant.

Each

Great for indoor Of outdoor projects since it resists decay. Reg. $2.69. #05261

sam

4x4x6'

Pressure

TkaatedPost

Resists decc^ and insects so it's perfoct for outdoor projects. Reg. $4.49. #05296

Each

Use for rsteining walls, planters or terraces. Handlee those large projects. Regular $10S9. #045735

IMsdWbod

Adhesive

Quart

Water and weather resistant. Regular $379. #12239

Quart Qlue Gun

Makes bonding so much easier. Regular $699. #12238

Pressure Tireated 149 Lumber Naiis.....r^

Size I6D. 14b box. #69216 S4AB0K #69346......$6-99.

Smokafoesandodortaae. HanniM topeopfoen^Canbi^ indoora or ouldoore. #73006

Bug-Killer

Eftectlwe up to ^4 acre Lures endkllto bugs wm hermlese to people and anhT^ Pfoge in. #79013

Rustproof, shatterproof Rustproof polyp[opy<"

lanlem is durable. Has lanlemhesacrylicpar^s >

acrylic windowe." Poet Deegnedforeasyinstalla- w

sold extra. #73109 tion. #73103

wereihe woriiK 01 umber Storel

'I-

tfi'

!Pre-cut spruce Boartis

Especially for the handyman, at Lows low price!

4' 6' y

1x4

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

IxS

1.69

2.4$

3.39

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.19

1x10

2.69

4.19

5.19

1x12

3.99

5.79

7.19

Furring

Strips16% OFF IMMStockwtosrssdionGff FtncePsnsit

CwtarSsllMilFMiM

ixaxit^.For Hght bracing or. backing. Reg. 79C.Hf046tt

r framing, lorpan^

Eaoh

V%9. Great for privacyl Can be Each W section includes 2 rails and 1 line peWedor sttiln^^ post . Cedar naturally resists Fcn and insects. Regular $34^0. #99001 Regular $17A9. #98921,2NEWTWFS nShackwboK Fmim Panel

8'x 8'Section Tieatedwood. Regular S39S9. #99003 ;

^deePage 15 Por Credit Terms

Our 5th Annual spring Event

LOwes

WEEKBWXR

IDEAS

Do-lt<Your8elf

VIMcender

DMkPackage

$369^

\bu cm build a deck! It's easy with Lowes complete materials package and simple step-by-step instructions.

Package includes all materials needed to constructs I0'6"x 12' deck. Also includes blueprint with instructions. #00020

SAVE

2x4x8' Pressure-Ttated Lumber

SAVE 20%

A. 4' Landscape Timber

CL Used Crosstie Or 6 X 6 X 8' Landscape Tie

Each

For patk) or garden. Treated to resist decay and insects. Reg. $2.49. #04576

b.3x2V^x8' <199

Landscape Timber .Tl Ea.

Decay resistant. Regular $2.49. #04581

Each

twni^ Hmdles those large projects. Regular 11099. #04573;5.

Pressure Treate Decking

1% X 4 X 8'#05421 . .

mx4x10'*as422.. ...$1.99

144x4x12'05423 ---- 92.39

114X4X14'05424 ---- $2.79

114 X4X16'05425. . ...$3J9

Theae boards are specially made with rounded edgaa 10 gWa^ oack an attractiva and neat appaaranca. Rot and inaact rasistant.

Pfsssura Treated <149 Lumber Nails

Sira 160.14b. box. #69216 S-Lb. Box #69346......$6.99.

SmokBlaas wtdodortaaa. HarmlM topaopWan^Cmba^ indoora or oulooors. #73005

40-Weitt Electronic $A^99 Bug-Killer.. TSfHf

Efiectlve up to 14 acre. Luree andkHte bugsjgm harmlaaa to paopla and anhmrfa. Phigt in. #73013

Ruatprod, ahattarprool Ruatprool polypropylene

lantern la durable. Has lantomhasartyllc Mnw. >

acrylic "Windows." Post Designad for easy Inatalla-w

sold extra. #73109 tion.f73l03 ^

yy&re

SUPS

mum

StDcksdo

FncePami

VtVprnmpn mtmbledfof

M^iMitHalion.WNllMratoa

nMlgm^OrpaMoriMnHtQ

michi^ti(iwIBwirwwan<< ^

tiMattOMW%lowm

Rgultft299.l#^1

Especi tor the hendyroan. at Lwaes tow price! > 4r gr 0r

1x4

$ .99

$1.69

$2.2^

1x6

1.69

2.49

3.S9

1x8

1.99

S.I9

4.19

IxW

2.69

4.19

5.19

1x12

S.99

5.79

7.19

Furring

Str^

iirstQiioiior

Ctdir$|]MaKFtnoe

IMM Stockade Fmoel^iiiels

'.eh

1x2x8(R)r light bracing or. ^king.Reg.79e.#045

m OFF

^fp9 $29?

NEWTLOWS ^ 4

Each

V%9. Great tor prHwcylCanjy Each Ky section includes 2 rails and i line palntod or alalned after seasoning, post. Cedar naturally resists rot and insects, n ^ular$17A9. #98921,2

r 93499. #99001

ShadoiwtwicFMiM Panel

rxrSeolion Heated wood. Regular $3999. #99003

Stl

ofawraN Meaauringlkp* MandSm

irl89dLM

IM^'Himitei;

lSjR^ 5to?SS0.tl3ft

,t iiwldetapaiKteods fifflMSS

? to254oon- teMeliahoMtootean

UJWPRKE

28*x 60 Galvanized SMrttoneKH U llqWleHomeSWrtIng

$C99 : $59^

SS3S^

-'.T*=-

15 For Credit Terms

Our 5th Annual Spring Event

INFLATION At LOWE'S LOW PRICE

6x 15 Untaced

R49 Insulation

3^"x 15 Faced R4I Insulation

$|99d $1399

mWUM Bundle 1%^ Bundle

I insulation fprms.a built-in vapor

^rimar||/for use In your attic as add-on Ru^edir

insuiitiM. So^f^ndies of 4&96 sq. |Mer. Easy to install. 8ai2 square ft, ^ i* -------

^ular$16i99.J13S76

4^x8'Woodsman Plank

^158

8x 16' Woocteman Lap

$A69

Piece

Dent and weather resistant hardboard. Will not Primed hardboard siding is 8" wide and 16' long

corrode. Has look of real cedar with rough sawn in thickness. Dent and weather resistant; texture. Stain or paint. Regular $18.99. #15614 texturedcedarappmsafiee. Regular$599. #15626

CETIT

ATWWES

ITxir Primed Hardboard Lap

Dent and weaiher resistant. And its ready to be painted or stained. #15602

rmw/ffUMm

W% 2'4' styrofoam

InsuiaUonFanels

ByOow............. ..W^

DowV BoMflack Peck hr louf pieces (32 equw ft) per packag. The

handy^dlze Insiriaftion has an R-vslud Of aa Also moisture resistant above and tretowgiWe. Regular $HS9. #15351 - * irr t,.

lO'xIOO'

Black Or NaAural PolyFHm

Gmlaodscapir)gaid.Uaeun(forpirwl^ormu^^^ 4-mil: Wack or natuml. fligular $2&ge #i6893j6

SARE^

Great stuff

Jr.50z.

$299

ms Each

Seels and insulates. Regulaf$#d9.*136ie

LommspimG

FOWS^Em

irx4'wwto $299 Aluminum soffit A

Solid or vented, and Virtually malntenance4reel Rustproof, and wont rcA. 4-footlengthsareeasy to ^ '*"$3691 #17390,1

mM It mght, Atunwes low price!

gaug*. IttOSO

39*'x330'

FifmFtncA

PUmOBLOCKS

2'Scalloped *ne Ring........

Concrete border for trees and shrubs. #19199

rxvxw

Rrtio Block........

Build your own patio, drive or walkw^. #19192

S ^

For a walkway in your lawn. Concrete. #19216

$|29

#19199

10'White

Aiuminum Gutter..

Wbfrt need repainting. LigWwel{^ & durabte. #11551

36"x50'

16-Qa. Economy WBided Fence

36"x50' Vinyi-Coated Lawn Fence

Hingeteint construction. l2'/i> gauge. #92266

KK Brown

Ahiminum Gutter ....

No-maintenance finish. Easy to install. #11585

^99

$|Q99 $2599

2x 3* mesh. Sold by the roU. #92251

Color blends with your lawn. Steel. #922^

Heivy Duty Plastic Splashblock Or Cement Splashblock .

Durable - and s^ in 5^99

4'Vtoiyt Coated Fence Posts

placel #10380,11645

Each Made of steel. #92063

5'Steel Fence Posts

Pi*

Durable. #92064

12'5-Panel Steel Gate...

Slldt4aich. Easy to hang. Heavy dutyl #92216

^99

LOWES

LOW

PRKE

Vi'x4'x8'

Gypsum

eoanJ

Its Sturdy, dureMe and easy to install. F^r, paint or panel itttflTSO

4'Section 1" Thick Iron

Railing

Use indoors or outdoors. Rust resistant! Can be . I. No

dr issary. #14215

Green, Whit, or Black Roll Roofing

IQai

Seals around (Mfflnew, 9laRsg.$4MLflQ^

43''x17''x12''

Window Well Cover

Bubble4ype cover helps insulate basement or crawispacs by keeping debris and leaves out. Durable plwtic construction. #17505

1V^MII3'X50'

Black Poly Mulch Rim

%'QalvanizMl

Roofing Nails

Sold in 54b. box. #69305

Aluminum

ROOffCCMtifig '.%# Qalon

Just brush tt on to sat cracks, ntei hoios and seams. Savsl Ragular 1949. #10321

IV-

4'x8'Alutwin Roofing Panel

Akiminum

TWa mono aluminum roo^ is J(M7 gauge and heal leflecdif

(? Panels are ribbed to direct rain _

< runoff. Buy nowasmel #12401 ^ i W**

from( Reg.|l5i49ii

Dimensional m Fiberglass Shingles...

Rich, rtaturalootortonm create a distinctivoiystylad roof y, seK^seaiing fiberglass shingias ara made to provide f IHe and groatm protection. altear iiiniled order in moat stores. #14a4(M4

im%i

SWE

^ *Se Pagt 15 For Credit Terms

Our 5th Annual Spring Event

8x7Economy Wood Garage Door

This Sturdy, medium-weight door is ready to paint to martch your home. Includes glass, hardware and lock. Regular $169.99. #11042

A. 2'8 Or 3'6-Panel Exterior Lauan Door

a 9-Pane, 2'8*

Exterior Lauan Door

s/wem

3'6-Fanel Reptacement Steel Door

C S' Boatort JaNhouae Exterior Lauan Door

Sculptured steel details and In enamel finish provide

extra tight 8WlfRegurar|l6 HOQulor 4^10583 t

Lauan Panel

S'Mbww).

BWcilOoor

6'Alumlnuin

RalioDoOr

samMo

WMte Or Bapra Finish

6'Akiininuini RBboOaor

^6^ $69^

, High-quality plywood is ^i^%r

^dMdbolt.

#129873

[sandiSsmoSilon^ 1bp<|uaiitymiriDrgiaaa mounted Iwi^ngpailo door comes with baU Rapiaotmanl PaHo $^^99 g

|<luiAH&Reg.9a#1!2Cq hwdMmRaa'tTmi^ Regutw$199#13017

--L-

Ask About Our ^ Home oeKveryl

-t

4 Foot Wood Stair Rail Section

$^99 SAHEm

Our price irtcludes six 1%*x 32* vwod turnings and one 8* hand/ shoe rail. Use Indoors in a variety of PPlicaTOnjiC^ painted, stained. (Newel post is wtra.) Reg. $3059. #0057550

23^"x 38 W Storm Window

Singie4iacfc unit with aluminum frame andide-up glass panel for ventilation in summer. Easy to Install with common household tools. Savel Reg. $15.99. #13132

31%* Or35%*x38%*

Wider sizes of the window above. At our

special low price. Reg. $1959. #131273

31%*Or?5%*x54%*

Larger sizes of the Hrack above. Save mon^&enrgy. Reg. $2159. #13l3ai

YtmawKE

2'8'0r3'Wide storm Door

2'8Or3'WMo Full VIewStotm Door

$3999 $7499

^as sturdy aluminum frame and Bronze-finished aluminum door;

R^$S9SS^?Si31-4 HfllgCSStSffi

YOUR CHOKE

22*x22*

Bronze Skylights

Choose cufb-rnount or aelHlashinffrnodel. Both have bronze finish; dout insulating construction; and our special price. Regular $4159, $4459. #14154,7

22*x46* $fiCI99

Skylights... ,T%K3T9^

(Shown far left.) Larger versions of the 22* models above. ChoosoAhe curb-mount or wK-flashing unlt^Ragular $69.44,9459. #141565

12* Adjustable Door rtack Kit

8'Steel Swinging IMoDoor

$aeg99

Screen

Included

Monthly Payment

H9*

Rrr 36 Months

SAI^ESOi

le'xSO'DoorMhmr

^89 I

Vlnytcoaled steel racks let you . r

Basic

CanJentry

IHuetreted BeeicCerpeiilry" Home Menuel

*19 sifi?9

di7*m20*hlah.

Louvered Wood _ ShutlerSel......

4'x 8' Csdar Lattice Clear. concite Intiodu^

to the fundamentals ofnome carpentry: loola. maltrtili, ale. Perfect for the home-owner whtrt plannlnga^^ i/irourtoie $536#waw

Our 5th Annual spring Event

*See Page IS For Credit Terms

With extras like textured doors; No Down Payment, adiustableshelvee; wheels tor easy Annual Percentage cleaning. Reguiar$sm9gi #53670714 Rala 2097%.

Rve^Meiiioiy

NUcioiMMeOven

$35099

Lais you pta-eel u p to 5 cook ftmcttons at once! Solid state touch" controls: Dual Wave cooking. Reg. $39999. #51724

Monthly Payment

*16*^

Fbr 30 Months

toDoemP^menl Awwial Wicewlage Rato 2091%.

D^aluxlMcrowave

Cart/Cabinet

^ ; '

29'EMgh. wootHook cart with hinged gribinet doors. Some I. $6999. #51767

A. laa Cu: Pt Owst Freaor

Thxtuiadslsai finish. Counterbalanced Hd. Popout key fort

temperura control.

$32999.1

B. KM Cu. R. UprigM Frer

Texturad steel finish. Opan-coil, fast4reeze shelves. AdjustaMetsmpenhiiaoontfDl. Bulk Storage bin. Plenty of door-shelf mace. Regular $33999.

Ice Makar KHByWhirtpool

a constant supply of ice this summer. Easy to install -conies with full instructions and hardware. #53785

ffortfixrln

SAVE^

3(r Range Hood

$SS99 Micrawave

Instalto over your ri^; has biMilto

Monthly Payment For 36 Months

Ch(

hav

trac

tun

anc

^ (X)oktopHght.VlBriabtop<)werleMluptoa00wans. lie Down Payiae^

Tkmperature proba flO-mimito duaiepeedimer. Plgeait Aiagjtoffkniifts Rag, $4799. 5340143 iihjstralBd,8lep4iy^ cookbook. Reg. $4499a 51758 RMa21M%.

cor

exc

'Htortfuorindt

SME^

DetimConUnuoua-Cleanios Range

Hotfusini:

$37099

YOUl CHOKE

$269

UPTO

Economy Microwave OvenByHotpohH

Compact Microwave By WMflp

Oven

S;;S^and clock; turfiM

Gas Or Electric Fraeatanding Range

Qae model needs no eiectodty; has ellHporoelaIn burner bOR. Electric modal has infinita" ha _ corniola. Regular $31999and $3399ft 5260L2803

$14099 $24099 $27099

Compact modal wito 2 power lauBla wtod&minutotimw. *t>r HgK

$18999 51

Has roomy 9<ubic-foot ovsn and micrecomputer touch" controla. Three cooking cycles. Mariable power. Morel Reg. $27999 51M4

Instale iindercabtoeMwith

included biidwOprsilson^

'laatir contioL 5 52'^

Fiogular $31999117

^nd Names, From Atari to zenith!

NoDownPiynwnt. Annual PMcantag* Rata 23.97%.

YOtmCHOKE

$5299

25" Diagonal, Remote Control Color Console

Choose Early American or "Raditional cabinet atyle. fiioth models have QE s Color Monitor System (automatically M^usts the color picture btore you see it); dual-mode remote control to let you scan channels or select them individually (il2-chann^ci^bil.ty);

& quartz tuning. Reg. S649S9. #54533,4

Monthly Payment

$2|9S'

For 36 Months

YOUR CHOCE

25" Diagonal Color Console, Traditional Or Contemporary

Choose from two beautiful cabinet ^^i!!S!^innior.

have single4(nob electronic tuning:

tracking: autontatto flaaWonecorrectto^^mtffe^

XtendedUfechaasialordopendablep^ ' consumption (only 7 watts SMera ) I . excellent TV M this la It Raoular $549fl9.

Monthly Payment

$18"

For 36 Months

^SOOFF

VHS Video Cassette Recorder

579 _

Monthly Payment

*I7

For 30 Months

BUink VHS VCR Tape

^ Thru6O05

M99 gMi

Record up to 6 hours of your

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage

Rate 23.99%.

ir Diagonal B*W Portable

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV TV Cart

19* Diagonal Color SSS!!# PortabSrV Tvcan

Solid state chassis tortor^ We. Great pilcel Risgular$6999. #64448,7

$24999$|299 299

!r"XS3S) SfflSaSfSSe

UHF/VHi

Antenna

Control

$2ps 09

Enoineeradorperlonnanoe SynchroitizedinotOTOT

anddurability.lncludM

SS8SS tsitstss.

cur^

srOlMonalColoi

PortaUaTV

$199

WWiVMColor^SyMem ter lockatWn tuning.^

sa/E^so

19'Diagonal Color Portable TV

$329

Has aukKontrol color system and automatic Nna

Our 5th Annual Spring Event

*See Page 15 For Credit Trns

Features lighted keypad and mechantoal ritimr.

Has last-number redial, convenient ringer on/off switch, and mute km for private conversation. #55407

Has range of up to TOO feet. Also oftetand^lk switch and mute key. Regular $69m #55434

CHoas

$34899

Econo 120 System* foatures power scrub cycle for pots & pans, drying "heal-off cycle and more! Regular $^9JB9. #51022

smem

OnLowe%BmWhMpool Lmmdry^

Super Capacity DetuxaViMier.

ChooM Desk Or Will ^ ^ Mount, Tone^lse

B*eo^ SwUchablel>hon9

Both of these phones have fone/puise switchable dialing, last-number rettai in pulse mode, fully modular handset cord, pushbutton^edialing and ringer onfoff switch. Phones are compatible with many long distance services. Have modular line cords. Great tow price, tool #5B417;jB

Clock Radio/Telephone

$3|99

-2

Has five autornatic cycles - superwash, reguiaifheary, permanent press, knits^tle, and soak. Also variable water levet control,* four wash/rhse temperature selections, automedc cool-down care, bleach dispenser, self^leaning lint filter and two wash and spin speeds. Regular $479.99. #5i30

Deluxe Heavy-

Duty Dryer..................

Features three drying cycles - automatic legOiar, permanent

KilAndithasc

319

press and timedi And it has custom dry conM. three I temperatures. uptoSO minutes of timeddrying. en^ e^iyfo<:lean removabto lint Alter and a o^ng ra^! I this opportuni^to save! Regular 1^4a9aJ51^

Lowe's Low Price

Rwtory

'Rebate

Final Cost After Rebate

Fecloiyiebate is good through 73V86. Offer lireNed J one rebate per purehaaor. #55419

curveo

5-CydeOpUon

Disnwashor

$279

Cycle options include 3 automatic cycles; heavy, normal & rinse-hold. It's sound insulated! Regular $33999. #51044,7

^2(W'

Fluah Mount Car

Thesa speakers oflir great sound, and theyre so easy to Installl Buy now and save at this pricsl Regular $1199. #55181

1WMCQ

OfF

8-ltack

Cassette Adapler,

Switch from 84rack to cassette formatl This adapter has auto-stop 8 fast forward. Reg. $1999. #55208

SPEOALOFFER

Choose AM/FM dock Radio Or AM/FM Stereo wKh Headphones

Lowe's Low Price

AM/Ryi Cassette Car Stereo.

Features continuous tone control, FM stereo indicator, locking fast forward, tape eject and auto slop at tapes end. Hardware included. Regular $4999. #55223

5-Cyote Dryer

$249

Has special no4ron coot-down cars for permanent press fabrics and 5 timed drying cycles - extra heavy, heavy, permanent press, medium a light. A Cordroi. Regular I

Standard capacity dryer has 4 automatic cycles, 2 wash and spin speeds, 4 wash and rinse temperatures and 3 water levels. Unt filter is selfcleaning. Reg. $43999 #51377

$Q99 mcm

91MDMW

Clock radlQfeaturesasnooze bar to give you that extmfswminutee sleep. Radioheedphorw has right^ volume. Regular $1699 M600995

On Theat Units From

Continuous Clean WMIOven

Has amonwiic tkner dock, fuHwidth black gbtts door. 2 removable oven racks and remowMa oven door. Regular $37999 #51855

Faaiuret two 6* and two 8* pkJO-in surface unita. unit signal UghI, and pu8h-io4um oonifoU. Ona^plaoe chrome trim rings and bowls can be removed lor easy cleaning. Regular $18999 #52283

Choose From Two Great Credit Plans! *

30-Inch Whole House Attic Fm

This two-speed aWc fan keeps your home cool without air-conditionino. Simple to install - no joists to cut or framing to build. Rubb^'mountings for quiet motor operatioiv ^ Draws out hot air, draws In cooler night air. Shutter (#31273) is sold separaiely. #31270

24* Who0 House Attic r^n $QQ99

For smattefhousee #31266 . ..........

Mounts anywtwre on roof e Uses little electricity

Big 25 diameter dome

Ventilates up to 2,000 sq. ft.

A great wsy to keep your house cooler! Witn automatic thermostat. Higlvdensity plastic dome. #30985

SUPER VALUE

12-Inch Rotating Grille

$29^

Grille box rotates while 3-speed fan remains stable. Circulates air throughout the room. Brown and beige housing. #39^

Oscillating Fans

Lowes carries a variety of fans to suit your needs, including oscillating fans with push-button controls and varying speeds.

A. 7'* Oscillating Fhn

#39581 ...........

a12*0scillaUngFSn

39587

12 $19

c. 16* Oscillating Rin $5/1

#39568.................

oSa^

Choose Dryer Vbnt Kit, Lint Trap Kit Or Heat Eoonomlzer

humidify^r^ #51602A4

sa/mcs

_i,

2@// Solar Desk-Top Calculator

Desk Printer Calculator

fSboe

Hand-Held Printer Calculator

Regular $3.79. #51607 "

$5999 $2,^

status indlSP m sdtjreenlHgw^ Vbf8atile44wmemoiy. Prtrtjon^*'' paper tapa Easy to use! #57123

FbatuiesUifgeaddtMr.prifilar ontoffswltoh and paper adwnw keyl Turns oWafter^mtog^^ non-usa automatically. #87121

andsquare

root ks. Qreat^'^ w ^ And Hs portabiel Regular I19S9. #57120

Texas #tl00

NsmUMCNTB

PRKEOJT

HantMMd ,

CaleuMor L

$||99 I

Rsgulart&OO.,#57110

s GOES THEBEST PRODUCTS & PRKESnHUmPrk(kmnu^PoKey: ^

Loiea-Sguaiafilsssthalourprkseiiwtt^^

ofthediffafence

OOL disoonliiioedandolher cleeiance type sate 11^

SsiMactoo^SkmnRdBod Policy:SS3SCSS^"-F-

ordered tor you..UP TO ^IfiOOHVSTANT CREDIT

nmtem>rPuKtm^a^rofiOO v

OnOurUmPtMnadtCmdHPian: - i ^

Our Low Pigment Plan offers you an easier way to make those mejor :

Uma'sLowPayrnafflCradlt Tarma:

See Page 15 For Credft Trms.-m,. .5th Annual spring Event

36* Celling Rah In Brmni Or milte_____

Comfort Seriee. Choice of brawn or while biadee. 3<epMd motor. Braes-finish trim. #3

?34 as'.ass'i

Brasil

and Has smoked, beveled^ass

Antique or polish^ brass finish. #31

.52* Ceiling Fan InAnUqeBrase....

Comfort Series. Has antique brass finish and four teak-wood blades. 3-speed reversible motor. #31726

52''3-Speed Ceiling^.

52''Flu8h-Moiint Ceiling Fan

52" QaWng Ri WithKmole(k)i^

Decorative Series. With antlquo brass finish: 3-speed Antique brass flnls^:1e?eed*ewibterno^ Pushbutton coinford Has oak and

rem^ motor. UbN kit is included. #31753

diredly against the oe||ig. #31771.

reversible motor. Light kit adaptable. #31789

AnHqiieOrliiollihed $|il99 Bii8e34JgM Fixture.% . JZWt

RiahHWNimiigMkttinanliqiworpoli^ fineh. Bulbs mM Mpafleiy.SlOb,13

e^a a a a'

?I9*

4-Light Rxture In TWo Finishes .... , 7

5-UghtHxlure In IWo Finishes > % ,,

24-Panel Schoolhouae UghtFlxtuie...

ClaastestllnB.ItanilqusofpQlislted brats finish. Vlciorlanstylinq in your choice d anilq^^ Vtctorian-styWlixtuielanliqua

Butt) SOM separsisly. #31801,11 polished brass iKBufes are SKtra. #3180616 finish. BulbsaoM separately.#!

i&SSiX- .*24?

Comfort Serlas. Has a 3-speed motor with l-year warranty. (Doss not accept a light kit.) 31703

r limited

42'^ Reversible Ceiling Rm

Comfort Series. ............

four teakwood blades; 3-speed i

I motor. #31716

Decorative Series. In antique or polished brass finish. Has 3-sped, reversible motor. Light kit to extra. #3171^7 :

srAnSqiMBraM CloMSIoininn;.......

Decorativf Series. Antique brass finish. 3-speed. #31768

WHngSrT.^iT?.;.

Presfige Series. Has Soak and cane blades; antique brass Prsstige Series. Hsndsomeoak-snd-cane biadee; antique fintofv3peedtyfnih^f|Mi|^^ biaflfitoh:3-epsfdrsv8is)l^

<a >.*

huaiitv Power AnttPhJMbins Lines!

^80FF

5-Light

Chandelier

fuare L ^

ixture

This beautiful light fixture features amber alass chimneys and tumed^wood center column.

Measures 21" wide X13V2" long. Frosted glass. #74125

Bulbs aresold separately.

Regular $87.99. #74728

Wtw

Wraparound fluorescent

_ Lamps Extra

4fWiK* idling

End DSntfs have oak finish. Regular $44e9. #754i

5-Light

Chandelier

$8099

Burnished brass finish light has Ceiling LlgM

frosted glass "tulip" shades ^psQQ

with crimped edges. Adds an elegant touch to the dining ^

room or foyer. Bulbs are extra. ^ijnAAM

Regular $104.99. #74729 Perfectin any room! #74403

22-Watt Fluoresceht Fixture With Lamp

White crystal acrylic globe features Mautiful antique brass trim. Attractive in any room... and at Lowe's everyday low pricel #74688

SAVE ^30

750WMt Generator

$34^

200-Amp Panel BoK

. MoOown

HasSTliOvott outlets Annual

DC batteries. Regular

------ ..r. ... .

549 H38 *128^

n2DC EIM.IChrtMurM ^SS.'SSSSmi-:

anaSSiSathemwetat. S^arlimited^w^

Say WhStal^ #26322 Regular $189^9. #26*2 Oular

^'swfeh $j|Sr

ft^doodbuidoor. #W872 -t4-i3lu<iirtth1)allar:f70ll^

SAl/E^2

water Heater Tlwnperature/ Pressure Relief vntve

WMtrHMlMrTlmwr

fMurMMtlUinxae ---

andstaintoM

andtavel IS991

spring. Buy now mvoITImuIv i#28350 *" -

$1099

#mr.Bonlfol.flao.l*ft#aS

'StePw 15 R)r Credit'Aims

Our 5th Annual Spring Event

5'WhttaPVCIiib

*79

poceioiT

14>ieoeFfee lUb/Shower

White ComMMKte

Miktow rmistarrt and easy to dean. Regdar $79.99. <

toinstali.WDnldtipor Regular $99$9. #20430.1

5'Chioim Shower Sod Kit

199

VPiece36

FibeigtassShCMwer

$909 Resists scratches and stains.

Ctuome-ptaled. Auetable. Regular $4.99. #24425 .. T9 Regular$23999. #201049

Has effictent waier-Msr sature. Siphdviet iOOon Id fad and thorough flush. Includes easy instnictiona. Seal Is SKtra. #207012

SmsmSUJ 2-Handle WtehetlesB d

^ FiMieatWRh^Hay *

White Vibod

Commode

Seat

oiKNHIr

Sta..,e.T

32" plastio stal with tod and curtain dram, faun' ^ proof. Reg, H38y99

Single Lever WMlSl

WHherlMsdssign has extra high spout. UmMsd WSshei18sfuiC6th8schrotrifinMi.Sirgie-15^ warranty. Reguiar $5490. 4823 - - ^

Spray ...

MS fuicet has chiotne fint lever controi. Regular $4099 2429

WutRingWtthHange

(Not shown.) Regutar 984. 4391 ..... . ejQw

jreeton4brced 143(Mwattheelsrand lOOwatt iiS^ capacity. Separate orcombineehventoBtion heat and Nght R^ular $8499. 25506 '

PRKECUT

WxlO'CPVC Hot And OoM Pipe

- ' -if

RecomiTModsd tor Moor uea 24landle8ran

Rwctl...,,.....

Thto tauod hasttorome finish. Wbnl corypda Spray avaHabltextra. Regular $i7J9i 25411

$1^

V4"xKK

$249

SoHd,Pltxiili

4*SoildOrPM4ofMd

For Indoor or outdoor uae. At Sdwtr And Drain Pipe

Cortoaton raeWani. Rigular9400. #24Ui

toMdatoirprtoe. #23785

4*'DriifiT|jbliig^.

Uae vvdh downspout, for tounddion drainage or with sapiio tank. 94112

Siottod or leachbed pipe is alaoavaiiabie. G^for > many outdoor uses. Not shown. #24H%4 ,

Plastic conairuction. iiSwoH *60 Nz. Regular I89J9L 29778 ^

Remodel without Draining The Budget!

vanities AS LOW AS.

A;18''x16''BathVMiity With Top /

Has I9"x 17" cultured marble top. Faucet is extra. Regular $89.99. #20805B.21*x18'' $0099

Salem Oak 99^

With cultured marble top. Faucet sold separately. Regular $1^99. #20808a24'x2r $1/1(199

White Ascot .TIH9^^

Has cultured marble top. Faucet ixM included. Regular $189.99. #20275384*179

Cultured marble top included. Faucet is extra. Reguiar $199.99. #20807E.3(rx2i" $1(1099

Bedford... .TI99^

With cuitured marble top. Faucet not included. Regular $234.99. #20278948

YOURCHOKE

Oak-Framed Medicine Cabinets

A. 14*x 18"

Oval mirror-on-mirror. Reg. $99.99. #23727

aM-xIS*

Rectangle mirror-on-minor. C Regular $99M #23725

C25%'x23%'

Has 2 sliding mirror doors. Regular $9999. #23720

-7 YOUR 1 CHOKE

A. 14"x 18" Oak-Frame Medicine Cabinet

2 adjustable Interior shelves. Regular $3999. #23711

B, Cabinet With

Buiit in Light Fixture

Regular $39.99. #23716

A.20x34''Ascot Bath Valet

Attractive vllMorw taw room. Regular $7999. #20859

B. 20*x 34' Odyssey BathVblet

Regular $7999. #20682

Yotm amcE

Afco4'x 8'Decorative TIieboara In Assorted Styles

This mroorn wallcovering isdent^resistant and stain-resistanb Can be trimmed to fit around soapdish^ Regulaf$1299. #16608,11,14^596,27s 2-Handle Sf^99 S Faucet....A

All-brass construction with chrome-plated V finish. Features crystal aciylic handles.

^ Easy to instan youfseif. #2^washeiless $9099 Rujcet WlfhPopilp

o2!Zten.atandcorro8ion Pravidessmoolh Washerless. Single handle rotates to issuekSsSsSSSB SSfSSEiSKSS-Bronze-Tone Faucet

Washertess lavatory faucet has copper and brass construction; with bronze finish and ^ acrylic handles. Regular $8999. #24936

See Page 15 R)r Credit T&rms

Our 5th Anmial S^ng Event;

Save $300 On This Beautiful ^

L-Shaped KHchen ,

I nu Unnthk> DaumARt " O X II uSailapCCI

$999

Low Monthly Payment

*41

For 36 Months

Kitchen Consists Of TheM Cabinets:

well Baser: 2-W1830 1-SB36

Salem Oak Style NoOoMmPnyiMni.

CabinatSelflag.t1,299S0 AnnualPeieefltageRate23J9H. 2-W2130 1-B18

Fbf|S90yocangelallthecablnel8lnthi8 8'xll'L-shaped S222

kitchen8hownabove.SalemOaktyl6ha8alightstainfinishwith doubtoafcheddoors.Cabinol8 listed at right. Sink, countertop 1-CW2430 1-BLB42

and appliances are sold separately at Lowes low price. Boy now Miscellaneous v and savel #29300

l-48'vei. 1-3" Filler

rsirL^iivMi _SabNiy^yte -^ Kttchen Qninet Sat

Now you can have die kitchen of your dreams, and atan affoidatile

ffuvwawvi

pfeasurements lor free help with ypor plans. Sink, counlsriop and

sa/E^

SxH'l-

Kilchant^lllfWtSet

.x.-vr- '* 'ftjs'

ThisbesHidfui khchen can be yoiifsl Thse rhodem-styie

furface. Counteop. ^pliances and sink are sold separately. Regular $l,799.0aJ29700 .

Samsonite Metal 30'^ Folding Cbab-

CUnWMd cUnflnlshed Laddeitiacfc 24Sloor 3 3(r Stool

Rg.2499.196004 Rg^$24e9. #96005

In brownstone finish.* Durable

For dining, ete. #96052 brawnstcm^

, ,Whlnut Finish Rattan Thble

Wslnut Finish Rattan Chair . <

ptlf r;. Hand-made rattan table. .I Oriental

Regular $2959. #98159 Regular

ChiotlwBnuilsr Bnse Bieuer Staddhg

St^Chllr StyleChaIr OakArmChair

$1^ $24^ ^19^

Oak&Cene Side Chair

Durablt fnerel frame Chair Great for kitchen or den. Has beautiful light oak

has chrome frame. #98140 Brass plated frame. #98141 finish. #98143

Oak Finish T - VWhdsor _ BentwpodRocksr BowtMckChair

Great for (to^, kitchen or anywhere! #98134

Br^hjftedvelvel seat and Has medium Honey Oak +

back. Reg. $4flL9a #98108 finish. Reg. $4959. #98008

m About Our catitog On^ Programl

2''4'x8'Wood-look Interior Paneling

annamon Birch

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13905

Highland Hictory

Simulated on lauan plywood. #^22

Sylvan Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood. #l39t

$099

YOUR CHOKE

5^ Georgia CypreM

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13906

K,*WHdemass Hickory

smulaMonlauanptinnoil. *13906

Ki Shoreline Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13904

PerforatadliidlNa^

PRfCEDAS^

LOW AS...

|Our 2'x 4' size 18 )u8t It29 per sheet. And

weve got some great prices on the other sizes listed below. If you need extra storage space in the workshop or kids' roon|A heres the answer.

|Vi"x4'x8'

I Larger size, in the W thk- ]

Iness.CanbepaiMedon .i.

I one side, too. Savel Regular $799.#15494

y4"x4'xy

Extra-thick tor additional strength. At Lowe'S special price! Regular $999. #15497

y4''x4'x8'

Woodgraln Finish.

Attractive, simulaisd woodaiflookon V*" pertorated hardboaidTRegularlli^ #15499

l.,h.rl>Una......Il. 0.llyi*.Br6a96*i3992

Lumber Panating

A. Pine WIlay Paneling \

c. Pine Ciaat Paneling'

. Use these good* hsanj. #19933

YOW CHOKE

White, Oreen, Or Clear .

26'x 8' Rberglats Panels

Great tor patio covers, tendng, partitions and more. These panels aw translucent to let light pass

YOUR $799

CHOKE

Whiia, Orson, Or Clear 2S^ 8' HaavyOiity PWarglaas PhmIs

Ansacelsni.multlpurpossl

range of Ihisrkv aito Mtsrior proiects. Ow I duty pMSte tot sacepUwiallysl^^ _^

12*xirCsllng

THseByArmtirang

Ae j

Hasemboeesd.

tSKturedeiirfacw. ^ ^

WwhebktoaAegui e

RPhMhurit

AttMCIIvee -

that's tiKt^ arto washable. Regular 47$. #12314

C.Pl0M9W00a Fberetaidant. -

wMhabieli ww *e.

Z;;5rail. Reg. 826. #12319

HwtoyaddtonunmorthsHoom

includestwo4n6lHvid4 24001 Organizer toJslt-A^^^ shelvesandone84woi(Ml.

MadeolvinyKxialKlalBaliDdetor space. Buy several wngth. Regular timieeui price. Regular $599. #62137

(^tnski

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THtlnilallation

Makes do^HburssM cellogs a sn^lnclu^

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Our 5th Annual Spring Event

YOUR

CMKE

Custom Cotors Mixed At No Extra Charge

10-Var, &Way Interior Latex Wall Paint

One^x>at coverage! Durable and.

stain resistant. Washable and ^ xj cdortest. In whita and colors.

Reg. $1559. #47609^,47870a

YOUR VCHOKR

Gallon Cuatom Colore Mixed At No Extra Cha^

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SAUERS

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White

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SAME

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YOU!

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For fate arte saw appiicallon... one galn in 20 minuisal Cui^ Jobedmm te teia. AM with^

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CHOKE

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W8ete124fear-Ouiabilty Exterior LaKNouseRaiiit

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Clear Wbod Preaervalive

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ahto

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pmaojT

13^^ Spray

RusHHWanting paint available in stock ooi^RMU<ar^99.

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uLily $|a|T S'

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12 feet wide, 10096 nt^pn for Anmiai

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I32--

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tnacECUT

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(AVmetrOne

12' AcQltonef ROWax Vln^ Flooring

259^

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Armstrong Vernal Vinyl Floor Tiles;.,,...

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andt.

Close OUT

OnAnexrOak

THeeln stock. Umtted Quantities.

6"x 6" Oak _ Floor Tiles

Each

Has tongue-and-groove edges

pongi|nmv

wcikinNCS

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NMi^iingonfytvwpcMXisand designed for6ne-hand carama the VMMd Eater* 307 is a highly maheuwerabneasy^ cofitfol grass string trlrnioer.*^

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> electric riKitor Is so quiet you'll hardly even know It's i'll never have to worry about adding Kiel, checking the I other gaisolkie engine requirements. : i

Shipping^

j TIm Ibol Slooir TIm Handy UtttolMCavfylngWBfffcSaatThatli.

PortaMa EnougH ID lio MhararTIia^Job H

foil'll find thousands of uses for this little helper. The comfortably-sized seat Is made of durirtiie partJcieboard. Frame is steel and has a hard enamel finish. With the lower storage shelf and tool rack your favorite tools and implements are wKhln easy reach. Rounded corners and fittirw won't sriap or.scratch. Easy assembly with hex wrench (irKhidedfand your screwdriver.

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'If for aiy reason ybu are

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Think of ail the times you've needed temporary light for one reason or another arid been without a flashlight or imtem. With die Eveready halogen lantern. you'H always have atemporary light when and where you need tt most rs advanced deskm haioaen bulb is up to 300%

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V Gang* And Ibol <

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A great space saving idea that's perfect for a garage, basement, or any storm area. Constructed of heavj^ duty galvanized steel. Holds up to 24 tools. Mounts ea^ on most waMs. IVvo 4'sections. With hardware.

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swiPPbigWdgiRJ

l2Lbc.

2.SlillrSFnqf<irWlth AifiR RhiR WnrilR Firoiii Gem MIri1R> longltang* S|iray

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ERW1b4irto Hand Pnwr WMfi OMpMWRi Ground TWIon-S Cooled SledR .

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as a powet pollsheron cars and boats. The 7* disc coverTlarge areas quickly. 1Wpeed. doMejnsulMd

i^mbiiiiee o Hifllb cftOOH ffiV CSPIainl 3Hd d

for left-or rkpit-haod use and Increased operating

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#901935 Reg. $44.99. Shipping Olgt 26 Lbs.

Boncit Grinctor PROtuioi OuroblR Cm! Iron Housing And AN Bait-Boaring Constfruciion Nor tong-Lasllng DRpondabBNy

ThisI for.

3,5001

lubricated for ejctra^ong life.

Both tool rests are atgustabte in order K> provide you vvlth the correct vvorklno angle for your Job^ , Buik-inshatterproofeyeshteldsarealsoadjustabte.

-'our wheel scorn-

^ae cot4>on enckwed in each shlpment.Spec|al Black 6 Decker rebate offer expires 6/30/85.

Comes with a limited fUH one^ear warranty. UL listed for operating safety.

I Reg. $64.99 Shipping Hgt. 16Lbs.

Mdlon AB-PurpoM Jot ViK"* Handto Ano Oiiinto Job Past-IndoonOr Out MM Or Dry

' Has a strong I.IHP motor. The atkomatlcsfHR-off prevents overflow. Removable fUter is corr^rteicfy. washable and reuseabie. includes these accesloffn: ftexibte 6'hose; tvvo 20 vvinds; 10 floor noisllf squeegee for wet pick-up; crevice tool for comerv rourfobwsh; uphottery brush and drain cteaner. Rebate coupon enclMe4ln each sNpment. Speda JetAfec** rebate offer expims 6/30IK.

SS.99.

I2UM.

^f99747SRaguv!

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Nanw_ Address CHy-

State

zip

Oadar

1-8i(XKii4148

n Nth coHM.1-80a-672-1148

8issr*?'*

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I iJUJLI 1,11 i

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Home

Telephone .

Shipping MgMIbta

Clip And Mal YburOrdn-Tbi

LOWES CATALOG STORE Attn: BN| Grady - Dapt. 1064 Rasaxtrn

N.Wm(MbarOkNX. 286S9 Pricet In Effect thru 4/30/85

in I've enclosed a check or money Ofder payable to'lWE'S .

SgHaH'DS)

MOSE-tOmi

SAMBlMX*

lfcas &

VtraMi Giorala,&CaiMhi. Senncswe. louWafe, nmidQi FtorCla, AtatMma, w. >

r,viralnia.Mh8silppi, fennmhania, Ifciiaiv AilantK Maiytand, Oetawam, IMnob, MteKXtfl. U/hm ushg acmtt ca/^

vvm cakulatt sales tax..sivpping, aria handUng.

Oh/ahdMoa,

PLEASE CHARGE TO _ MY CREDIT CARD.

Card

Number

Vbur Signature

(Required For Charge Purchases)

EXP.

DATE.

I XlKr I would like to receive my free I Lowe's Shop-AHiomeCaiklog.

9^8665 ^ " Hmu S&99 SftipplrigVMght I Lb

MMcf Hom CofiiMClof" Kit for

hit an end to teaky water-WTMXxkiru^ ' ~

cnuddes wtththe (jrdena vater Hose Connector itt. Deludes; iapCofHiecK>r(stiews >nto outskte fauee^; Hdse :onedorfSlsonfaceiend # )f nose. S^togecR^ii^ ap

seie^ reni^di

wsef-S

o Garderta ^rstem). All parts ftnply snap together, tkxi-orrosive and shock resistant.

iardtna Snap-On Bniih -

The Gardenalnapon tirush fusing the included hose adapter) Is tat^ for use arw hose, water Ibw is easily adjusted slinply

urningthe handle, in a great yv^ to clean autorriobNes;t)^Rs; v

irindcws; pi^furnltuw and rnuch more,- X

ihanipOB/WfoKStlciif for Snap-On Irtnh

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iserts Into snapon brush handle. Provides a thick leansing lather. Includes 10 shampoohvax sticks.

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. . X,

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SKOAL MAIL CM

3t7m>M.M*nnWi siTOfSMnpPin

srmmrnor

AfrtlilMil

VletortMiS^

Brirw iMdt ttKe nostatak daw of

with TO 52* Oittng (Ian. Turn<>f-th<eniury J^ing hIghttghTO by teakwood and cane blades mal

ttils *^

AiMCial fkishTOunt deslon makes it perfect fbr instaliallon hi rooms wkhceWngs

too low for most fins. With the rewerstole 3^pee3. poll chain contrrt motor you'll find TO fan wacdcal to use year-round.

In suflwwr. cool ak rmar the floor Is drcuiated up. In

winter lust piws the reversing swk* and locatednear TO celling h circulated do^ adaptable (not included).

958MS Shipping

MMghtdLhs.

RBaular$l2A9

LnywtM IMsWbirksi TlwfiMdMIM

RduseaMe refree bottle eNfflinatcs the need for ice. Simply (Ml k with wateroriieverage. freeze it. t^ retumto Its fitting lnthe(W. Coolafrlh5^^

down and arouTKlionients for even coolkig. Holds to six 12-ourKecansina 5.9 Hier storagecorr^Mronent. Removable, ea^^odean food tray.

Ihk

CMoftan AimI SmohflMl iltactronlcBugKllltr

Anelectrically charged inner ^ surrounds a spodal insect kjringDliek

Nght. As bugL fly toward the li^ they're zapped. Worte indoors or. ; out Harmie to people and pets.

100#!. M/S IMMirionCoPd'

lO72Sliig. $lf.9*.Sh|p. Wtflbi.

---

Keepiyour favorke magatziiies, newspapers and smaU books vvkhineaQrteadi. ThecMsMrictive

44406S Regular $14^ Shipping W B r* ariiweetf Flwit Box

decor.! assembly is requited.

liNRiiiral^JlRflrtant MlmMtsAfidORCRy ^

TOdooftfiTOthave a large flower ^

S29.99

tsiin.

^Ornato Hi|k And Coat ffKli Helps Save dosat Spea

Ifunction.

Beaudfui Victorian styling accenttd by gieatnkM brass finish. Durabie construction. Some assembly. 72^Wgh.

redwood planter. And becau it's

redwood there's a natural resistance

to insects, rocanddecw.

mtbeautyof

(resenting a shWngexanjpleMfbrrhard function. ComwWMBjett

eaudful Victorian styling accented by gleatnlrw brass tnakl^Rldg^l

rMsh.Durablecomtruction. Some assembly. 72^Ngh. use. Brass fkthh accent straps.

The Inherent beai^W Pj are iQiecpsed when arranged m this

making kklMnior indoor or outdoor

rti

ORDCRO^nERS

0~UtACU^^iCCf

PMrfMt Por Spring FknwnOrPlaiitsl

OciiganSaMItaAiMOd

BnlnducMlSilcUm

UfMT

It's the pedkl complemimt to all^ your plarti NawaBy $Wii to rot. d^arKl iTMCis. BeauOMy designed including decoratve brass finish straps that adtftothe look of yoyr home. Plant box Is ir deepL

Use Order Form Or Call Toll Free 1-800-334-1118 ,

Ni rth C.iiolir- ^ >"

I SOO 1148

S5I24SReg.sm.99

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#5421tS Re^

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4MkrChfOiM BtankCRRMltM .

g(Hnln.lncliidesfree virjyl tarry case.

Itodio thei OeeiiAi^weiw Ibu Po

r^iXMnwrs or talk shows or switch ow to theFMbandarKli|oyypur favorite mu*Irisi^^

sMied AtoiiwtlclequeiiQ^co^^

JS2!^iciifb|- '

PiiiewwfSulwSwndww

of Ifwects and roderas tofchig themfiom^^

ateas. And Uieire art no dtarHjpswdMd

abO the hearing rangeofhu^

HHMcM WMti Casi Iron Bo<4r

Inent with jn outdoor balcony Of patio.

Feaoifwtarcoowng la/b for bpih fe^aWe grife, wood handrofcr WiyplcitHip. Some assembly is fequired.

I'. >

73060S Regular S9:f9 Sh|pplngMgM2Lbs.

aip And MH Hbur Oitter Ibt

UMWrS CATALOG STORE

Attm BIU Grady - D^pt* MM N. WHhMboia KLC ^S9

PrkM in EINwt Tim 4^^SS

lAtifWJivi: ^

SaiesmapoiiraWeanty wilitse WS N; ^

citajlw saw 05 ihippifl

when such levels occur, low battery jliKluited) signal.

Card

Number

I ^iwouia Hlw ro roclronqrf^ I UMv^t ShopAt-HonM CMdOfl.

Sate Now In Progress Thru April 6II1

cirrvAUi

WOMENS

FIEECE

WARM-VPS

*6iaUA VANDERIILr KNIT TOPS

REG. 24.00

SHORT SLEEVE SOLID OR STRIPE KNIT TOPS SIZES S.M1 TERRIFIC BUY!

MENS f AQO JACKETS

OUR REGULAR 30.00 ZIP FRONT STYLING SPRING COLORS POPLIN FABRIC WITH ELASTIC WAIST AND CUFFS SIZES SMALL TO LARGE

EB9 1299

MBrSPAHTSAl

OUR REGULAR 22.00

^PLEATED FRONT TWILL PANTS IN AN ARRAY OF SOLID COLORS - GRAY,

NAVY. MEDRJM BLUE WAIST SIZES 30 TO 38 TREMENDOUS VALUE

MENS PRE-WASHED IN DENIM VESTS

REG.

20.00

AVAILABLE IN BLUE, GREY OR TAN. SIZES S, M, L \ SLEEVELESS WITH SNAP BUTTON STYLING.trendsLEISURE WEAR SHOPS

LOCATED

INSIDE

e09 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE N.C.HHiniESIISUPER SAVINGS CENTER

Springs JnsI Around the Comer

Kmdttgbm" Knit T| for

saYI

REG. $18 TO $20

SOLID OR FANCY KNIT SHIRTS, CREW OR V-NECK. SIZES S,MWiL.

SPORTS NETWORK MENS RinmiG SHORTS

SOLID COLOR WITH WHITE STRIPE

NYLON FABRIC, LINED FOR COMFORT

REG. n2 - S,M,L.

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

JOHN WEITZ

REG. ^

Men*$ Sumwear

REG. *12

assorted styles and colors in sizes SJH J.. lined for action - BUY SEVERAL!

LONG SLEEVE IN ASSORTED SOLID COLORS. SIZES 15 TO 17.

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY

trends

leisure wear SHOPS...LOCATED INSIDE FARM FRESH SUFER SAVING CENTERS

JUNIOR SH0R1S

POLY/COTTON ZIP FRONT ELASTIC BACK SOLID COLOR SHORTS REG. H8

'^Oftono Junior Kmt Tops...

REG. $12 AND $14

CHOICE OF SHORT SLEEVE, CROP OR TANK TOP SPRING COLORS SIZES S^IJ*

JUNIOR ROMPERS

REG. $20 TO $24

1 PIECE ROMPER IN SOUD, STRIPES OR PLAID STYLES ELASTIC WAIST-SIZES S.M4.

Tf^

fOW

[ LADOS* JEANS * ^

ASSORTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 100% COTTON DENIM IN SIZES 5/6 TO 13/14 REG. 28 TO 32

UCH1NIN0 BOLF JUNIOR SWOfWEAR

jOl

REG. 24

CHOICE OF BIKINI OR 1 PIECE SWIM SUITS IN BRIGHT COLOR PRINTSCALVIN KLEIN JR. SHIRTS

STONE-WASHED WOVEN SHIRTS IN SIZES 5/6 TO 13/14. REG. asJR PANTS

REG.

ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 6/6 TO 13/14

WOMENS <0N THE RON NTION SHORTS

AVAILABLE IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES. WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS. SIZES

REG- *12

rom conmm one STOP mpme

HEADQUARTERS POR V

PC1 M

Between now and March 30, we will (tou-ble 5 Mfo.s coupons (up to 50< face value) for every $10.00 purchase. Please see details in^re.

FAMILY SIZE

Upton Toa Bags

On(QINAL RANCH

Salad Dressing.

Ct.

Box

Oz.

Btl.

$159

890

nap

VACUUM PACK REGULAR. ELECTRIC

perk or automatic drip

Kroger

Coffee.

Lb.

Bag

$<|79

ASSORTED VARIETY

Capri Sun Fruit Drinks Pkg

$29

MT. OUVE

Sweet

Salad Cubes .

MT. OUVE POUSH

Kosher Dill Pickles..

Jar

Oz.

Jar

$129

$119

CREAMY

HrsPiberts

Mayonnaise.

Oz.

Jar

KROGER CHUNKY

Sirioin A Burger Soup a

SWEET SUE

Chicken Broth .....

10.75

Oz.

Cans

14.5

Oz.

Can

$109

37^

Juicy Juice ^ Fruit Drinks Can

REGULAR INSTANT COFFEE

Tasters Choice

BEER

Meister 12$06' Brau.. M

ORANGE, TROPICAL FRUIT. OR ORIGINAL _ I

^n Country ,4 $019 Cooler...... NRB W I

KROGER (5* OFF LABEL)

Pork& 0^89*

Beans ^ can. %99

TEXAS STYLE

iwr 9 I gQOI Beans..... iBi cans we# |

LUCKS

S......SiSSPC2M

WIN ONI or n AIRUNI trip* ANVWimM S EASTERN PUM IN TNI CONTUMH-TL U.S^ aHUIDA, Entice TMCMHnUUI OR

BimmiASPiiM*soe

eMNi

0008 CHART

MERE

^AdSaM vacation (CARIBBEAN CRWSEI

IG VALUE VANHlAroUPLEX

&J9.

IPN

]

IBW

BIG VALUE VANILLA. DUPLEX OR CHOCOUTE

Sandwich Cookies .

FOAM

Hefty Plates..

RESOLVE

Carpet Cleaner..

02.

Pkg.

Pk0.

Oz.

Btl.

$109

$169

$269

IN WATER OR aL - KROGER

Chunk

U^Tuna

6.5

Oz.

Can

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut '

Oz.

Butter a . Jar

GRAPE

Smuckers JeHy

$129

$119

assorted or EARTH TONE

Hi-Dri O H 09

Towels A I

HEAVY. DUTY - LAUNDRY

Purex Deterg

^ REQOtAR OR BUTTERMILK - COMPt^ * V V

HpnflnM

WinaB ipUii to

SOr'aRFWBEL

liaaola Corn on ..

KROGER

Hake

Coconut...

PET PRIDE

Puppy Food p * * a

Oz,

Btl.

Oz.

Bag

' Lb. Bag

$599

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS - BATHROOM

Dolsey 4 nsue.

Ron,

PHg.

FOB LAUNDRY

Snowy Btoaeh.

LIQUID

Plno^l

doanor.

p p Pkg

Oz.

Bd.

$119

; i .

$269

kroger sov-on stores hove loiiM

the notion wWesoorcli

for nHsslng cmMren.

appear on tne srae panwo w mwi mppn^^

million iwlf J|g,SLKSSS

Homogenized Milk and Kroger 2% lowrac

Milk every month....... ^

plotted Children at

1-80M43M78 tV

gSSaSN

cost

.; ' -*

pcrM

Top Quality, unsurtss^ variety, outstanding Serviee~.ali ^COST

REQUIARORUNSALTEO land O LAKES BUTTER,

Country

Homing Btoml.

assorted VARIETY

YuM

Yogurt...

Lb.

Pkg.

$1SS

KROGER V!i%

Lowfat Milk...

Gal.

Jug

$^59

KRAFT PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD

16 Oz. > Pkg.

Vehreeta Singles..

$229

LIGHT N UVELY 240Z. ($1.48) OR 12-OZ.

Cottago Chooso...

Oz.

cm.

KROGER

Croam Chooso..

Oz.

Pkg.

85<>

790

b.5*

UM WITM 100% CHOUBnwoi

vMnTASu MionnNMa

KROGER VmnE OR WHEAT

ButtNeNSl iVs

Lb.

11 ti11

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR

Hamburgor Buns.....

2 99*

SOUR CREAM & ONION, BARBECUE, UN8ALTED OR REGULAR

4hLl ---Oz.

vnpii I Bag

assorted variety NEW

KooMor Tato Skins ..

$119

CHICKEN SCORN ON Tl^obBOR ' v

Grson iBiant"^ ^939 ShrknpCrsole.. ^

PET RITZ GRAHAM PIE SHELLS ($1.09) OR

Wt* I

Crackers ao>

NABISCO

Triseuit 12

Crackers Box

REGULAR OR CHEWY 18-19

Chips.;

AhovCpoklos

$149

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jenos Pizza..

Oz.

Phg.

GREEH GIANT POLY BAG SWEET PEAS, NIBLETS CORN OR

BropcoH . ' ie <

Cuts Bag

QRSN SWNT POLY BAG ,

Br Canil

ICECREAM

i.. .X

t 16,

f A Oz.*

I Bag

,U ...

"2 . I $ i 19

DMsS 9 ' 9 9 Box .

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER DELUXE

NatunlFlavor ^ IceCnam.. ^PC4M0KLM

Kroger Brings you big savings from

General

MHIS

Betty

Crocker

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Red Band ,

FlOUf Bag

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Gold Medal , ^ a' Flour.....

CORN OR WHEAT (18 QZ. BOX - $2.38)

I*'. $4 67

Cereal.. ^ -

ASSORTED VARIETY BETTY CROCKER jj

Hamburger 99 Helper.I

assorted variety BETTY CROCKER

Chicken Helper.

FREE TWO DOZEN LARGE EGGS AT THE CHECKOUT

WHEN YOU BUY BOTH GENERAL MILLS PRODUCTS

......

FREE AT THE CHECKOUT

TWO DOZBI eCC5S^.~.'

UfUEU vnil RIIY RdTH ITEMS com) CeMl (18oz. or Im) thI

m>innii4iii a.

Qraeer. PleaM H In i<w retail price (not to exceed IM)

VALID THRU 3-3085 AT KROCai SAV-ON ONLY

Supplier Code -10680200

um* OM c pw IwW-11* e "Wr

RIOBAND

fLOUR

mltonecou^l I reproduced.

assorted variety BETTY CROCKER

Stuffing

$29

Oz.

Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETY BETTY CROCKER

Frosting Rflix

7.2-

14.30Z.

Box

FREE BETTY CROCKER BLUEBERRY MUFFiN MiX

AT THE CHECKOUT

When you buy 1 PACKAGE EACH of

Betty Crocker SuperMoist Cake Mix.

Betty Crocker Creamy Deluxe Frosting and Betty Crocker Pound Cake Mix

6-7

Oz.

r f M r, r f,i,jijiiiJLM

11 i Vl'l in n 4 i 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 * <

IB Km OaODr HOEIW MKHH MH

Pie lt coupon Ike ciiirtoiA coiirte Hl your ourctijM pt 1 Picuge

taeii of Belly Crocker SuperMost Ceke M. Deimy Oetuie Frosliog and Pound Cake Mn

fiiKir Plea iiiim your reli price lor Belly Crocker

Blueberry Mulbn Mu inolloeireecSl 67i

VALID THRU 5-30-85 AT KROCat SAV-ON ONLY

Supplier Code - 10680200

liMHOMCNRWialMliV *

TMKMDMlMrNOTKRfPmOUCIO

GENERAL MILLS REGULAR OR

Hacho Bugles ..

BETTY CROCKER

Pound $4-19 CakeMlx%. 1

ASSORTED VARIETY BETTY CROCKER CREAMY

Oelme ,.,$4 29

Frosting .8^ I

ASSORTED VARIETY BETTY CROCKER

SuperMoist p

Cake Mix .

Oz.

Box

PCS ABOKLM

WHOLE (19-23 LB. AVG. WGT.) BONE-IN

Smoked

Ham

LIMIT 1 .

PER CUSTOMER

GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Qroii^ 3U8.

OLD VILI POLISH

More Lb

$158

Smo

Saw

BULK fiCKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

SlioM Bacon...

3 Lbs.

More Lb.

$138

FULLSH

Smc

Han

6.98 with Coupon In Your

Newspaper

Hostess Ham

ALL VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

Pork

Sakage....

Lb.

$168

V4 PORh

Pori

Cho

OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE

Boneless

Ham

PREVld^Y FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT.

Po^

Spi Ribs .. u

OSCAR

All!

Wie

BONELESS BEEF

Cubed

Btokk......

OSCAR

Slic

Bol(

U.S.DA (ShOICE heavy WESTERN GRAIN

MIV ONE on OM FMB KROGER

All Meat Wieners

PCC6 ABOKL

rKrogering is choosing from over 200 doiicious

idnds and cuts in the Meat Pe|!M<irghfc

PC7M

GO Krogering and put Ease In your Easter Meal preparatoc^..Let the Dell do it!

^ _ Tn&k 'Bm

u. ^49

paatygNOET ONE e-CT. PKQ.

Kaiser Rolls

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon

BUY ONE LB. OR MORE

PLAIN OR CHEESE

Mexican Salsa Or Nacho Cheese Sauce

$290

GET A ONE LB. BAO DEU

Nacho Chips

BDBBI

CkMH PwKi

CmwIBrI

9iaSwBHi

DEUCKXJS DESSERT

Tahitian Salad

1):^

PCS ABDKLM

Baby Wek

on all of your Babv .

throughout the store!

APRM.1ST THRU THE 8TH

, ONE N

STOP

^ SHniIINP. >

-UN* j "'N* ,

Disposable $Q49

Diap#.. B0.O ^

HEINZ

Instant

Baby Food Can

RELIEVES CHILDRENS FEVER

Tylenol Elixir

MEDIUM 36<:T., OR LARGE 24^T.

Comforts

Diapers

TOOTHPASTE '

Aqua Fresh Pump ......

Tube

$119

SMALL 66^T. MEDIUM 48^T OR LARGE 32-CT.

Luvs Diapers

CHEWABLE

ym$i

Oukt

Childrens

Tyjenolj^

Adorable Babies Photo Contest

dvlencnt

k lalw

oil Hjst'

ihampoo |KiMr lotion oil2s2*1 i*1(

MO,000 Collsge Scholarship

Fflinjred aopaarance on thaoower^We 1986 Adorable ffhbes Calendir

rAltSiOII STORl DBPiAY ATKgOCgLSa

'kfcwtonV

washdcSltt

.89. 1

- I

THE PHARMACY THAT BUILDS CONFIDENCE.

Your baby's rtrst prescrHfonIs frb with this coupon from ^Kroger sav-on.

Your Kroger Pharmacy Offers You:

Fast, Friendly Service

Everyday low Prices

Quality Generics

Patient counseling

convenient

ONE-STOP-SHOPPINC

we welcome third

party prescriptions and state assisted programs

iiiKCvrnMEiiuincMD

J..I

CUP

AND

SAVE!

; a -A ' ' { f > <>

VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON

GET BABYS FIRST PRESCRIPTION

LIMIT UP TO $10.00

COUPON VAL THRU APRIL 30 108S. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, ________

, Krooer Phermocy

PC9-A0iaM

. HISTORY . POETRY

ROMANCE i MYSTERY

WISDOM OF' THE AGES

ADVERTISED

Get the whole story for yourself Discover a new world of understanding.

THE BOOK

Only

$2.22 OFF REG. RETAIL

PAAS EASTER EGG COLOR KIT _ ,

INCLUDES: 6 DIFFERENT COLOR M 1^

TABLETS - 1 EGG DIPPER - ^

4 PUNCHOUT PAAS CHARACTER STAND-UPS -ONLY 2 EGG holders 6 TWIRLY TOPS Only

V BRACHS FIESTA

Matted MUk Eggs..

BRACHS

SoM Chocolate Robin Eggs.

BRACH'S

NUrsiiinallow Rabbits.... I

6.5

Oz.

Oz:

Bag

Pk.

M & il*S

A year bound n^rTE YET A COLORFUL &/RPRISE IN AN :R BASKET '- -

GOLD CREST

Jelly

Beans Bag

HERSHEYS

Coconut

Creme Eggsj^ pk.

98<>

$179

WICKEB -- -'

Fm .SIbhmI

CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS

ONE DOZEN EGGS lI THIER OWN CARTON!PC 10 ALL

DOZ.

WOMEN & CHILDRENS FASHION JEUJES

K .i.t- >i- '

assorted fashion jellies

WALK IN QQMFORT AND STYLE. WOMEN'S SIZES 6 TO 10

T? ,

Pr.

BASF LH-EXTRAI STEREO CASSETTES

2 X 45 MIN. 132m sT^REO CASSETTES. SPECIAL 2 PACK PRICE

2 Tapes

. ! '*

ASSORTED DELUXE EASTER BASKETS

' your choice of shapes.

SIZES AND COLORS

HERSHEY'S CANDY COATED

Milk Chocolate

99^

HERSHEYS

Pastel Kisses ...

Oz.

Pkg.

8QT.

Potting Soil...

$2^9

$239

77^

ME PANTIES BUY 2 GET 1 FREE W MAIL-IN REBA

$199

air I

SOFT & SILKY. COOL & COMFOR TABLE. FITS LIKE YOUR SKIN STAIN RESISTANT PairJELLY BEAN GANG BOSLEY & BLOSSOM BUNNY

ORIGINAL BOSLEY BUNNY HAND PUPPETS AND THEIR FRIENDS

RODDA PEEPS

marsmallow chicks

2 BOXES OF SUGAR COATED MARSHMALLOW CHICKS A FAVORITE EVERY EASTER.

PENN TENNIS BALLS

APPROVED BY THE USTA, CHAMPIONSHIP QUALITY.

$199

3^t GOLDCREST JELLY BEANS

NO EASTER BASKET IS COMPLETE WITHOUT GOLDCREST JELLY BEANS. TWO 10 OZ. BAGS,

BRACH

Assorted Creme Eggs

BRACH'S 1 OZ.

Solid Milk Chocolate Jlabblt

BRACH'S

Tiny

Bird Eggs ...

BRACHS

Marshmallow Chicks

CASTROL 10W 40 OR 20W 50 MOTOR OIL

SPECIALLY formulated TO meet THE DEMANDS OF TODAYS SMALLER HIGHER rewing ENGINES

PG11 AU

Its springtime in The Kroger Carden!

RED RIPE

Florida Strawberries

Qt.

138

Sotad Rxim

Pole

Beans

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole

Bananas

Lb.

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes...

3.99

FLORIDA "B" SIZE

Red

Potatoes...

Lb.

29^

TENDER FRESH - CALIFORNIA

Boston Lettuce...

TENDER

CalHomia Asparagus .

Lb.

$179

FRESH

Caltfomla Avocados...

KROGER

Seedless Raisins..

15 Oz. Box

99^

FRESH

Bean

Sprouts

880

FRESH

CalHomia Lemons

Fbnot SIcoMie

BEAUTIFUL

Easter^, ^ lilies Pol

$599

Cterfu|,^

Mums PM

GoKfogering

WEa DOUBLE YOUR MOMEY BACK IF

VEGETABLES YOU BUY AT KROGER SAV-ON

PC12M

ECKEI^

FUN IN THE SUN '85!

coim to Ednrd and pkk up ow feHtore

AM ImAMA# MAkJAlJlAlA

S8VinO$ On DMf pfOOUCCS.

NatRmal Miy Montrflyir for more

ECKEI^

AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE Sale Prices Good Thru Saturdav. April 6th

HDI06S I^OLMHtOTT

2/1.00Ear 89EW* 2S%

MGS 12-01. or MALT MUMCSKHn.

OFF

MIMi STOCK OS BMTM PLUSN ANMIAU M.4J0-12JS

TTie perfect gift!

1.09

PIVSI. DIBT PISSI. nrasMior MOUNTMII DIW 2-UTI umit 2

M.7/C-1

ECKEI^DFWf IN THE SUN '85!

Am AO

1A 99 ;SemaSS)nmbene^

in New Jersey,

jwiai HMii ISMnSm miftat irt_i:79

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29.99

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19.99

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#S71S/71S

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12.99

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6.88S

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2.88

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srvus

RMSJ9HUI

7WW WM MACMVISION RIAM

Qlc ly AL-m RIO. ifoo

Reliable reacHng glasses in 6 styi

styles.

PROCIOR^RfiC BtnfiTOAnft #TS20R RM. 1AJB

Mu7/C4

ECKEipFUN IN THE SUN '85!

comtotttenHndpldtj!PWif>Mttr

NatkMal Brty Montli" flrr#r oi savhigs on tabv praductt.

I-

Js* ^

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/^UU SSORf COUWS ^ Mg.4J0 8Xli

19.99^ 99.993

tray.

HHDim** w CM I'OWDUD #1900

110J0 Automatic line feed.

29.99^

MI-9M9

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lUROPA

/ / /

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6.9^SS~

12.88

MOURDCHiHi

sauiSr

itt

-int'. Fast anci Easy

Charcoal

CNMCOM.

noum

KHK.

6.99 19.99

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999.|.MKIlMT00LSnM ~

A.11* ***> Tg CRILL

#ilt SM 3-way heigm adjustment

.TMIITOP omi GRILL #SS070 Rag. 26M

C.1T X 16* TRRLRTOR PBMS1AL

, #imi6Ci Rig. HJ# stav-cool wr-*-'

S-RWl Q TOOL m

39.99

MR MIAT SMOn CHAROOAL/WJiraR

#471-4 Rag. 46J9

t HICKORY CWPS 2-LRS.

For tasty smoked meats.

4.99

RLRCTRK

CMRRGOM.

LKMfTn

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i.i9ws&r

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tANOnPR COOLERS E JUOS 1 .99a.muoh JUO na. 2M 599l.1-eMUM jue M*. M

9.99c.U-IMT COUI Mt. n-M l0.99a2MiM jue na MW

11.99Li2-ouMr cooiw na ISM

M.NOr MTW UMWBUk

Ma 19M Stay cool In the snadel

14.99

AJ%A.ICL001KMI0gni OucooiHi Rag. igjg

JLICLOOimilOfTiRTMVIL; _

Holds a 6-pack. truck.

.IGLOOS^. TR6-A-L0N6 COOLM tag. I4jg Holds 12 cans.

ECKEI^D

24.99g

10-

fUCfWC WllPgR THMMBI#409 29J9 10D OUTDOOB BcnRaoNcon^njB

KWRMO, mm or HOI yDOucus

VOim CHCNCE

mm PULSATMC SPSmKLIR #9570 or OSOiUinNC SPHNKLBI #90 0.10190 Oidi TO keep your yard beautiful

UUwntTww ^ /IC|h09INOBU#200C

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Mmiopio

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$|M0NII MSn WAX 10-02.

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5.99

KODAK VHSM20 orSONVKIA 1-750 muiK VBKOTAPK

ommiMm

ODOUTLCD

WATCHKS

Choose from 6 colors.

oigiiichixicu^wlm

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TBAK liiiimniwni Ac/pc

7.99

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30^29# #TI-9090 4M0

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27.99

Anti-roNing mechan^.

10 digit. 4-key memory. Paper included.

29.99

5Shkappmoiks_ #9080/5000 Reg. S4J9

M f f

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mciwaiMWiic/BC

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29.99

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CAMM RML S4J8

Motorized ffm advance.

14.99

assssn.

Automatic fixed focus.

59.99

focus, loading, rewind, motor drive.

prc<65Sirg cr ,oyr firr: dl5C A 5 vJlc

44.99

KOWC DttC tw CAMBM M 49.99

Motorized fiinfi advance.

24.99

susm

Auto electronic flash.

99.99

canon SNAPPY 9qjm CAMRA M9.109L99 Auto

film loading, advance, focus & exposure.

3/99

safiir.BiS'*"

) HHM SSM NSOAillB

Coupon Good Thru Saturday. Apri 6

2.99sh"

(T9I 0 HMMi uBuii emus _ 1J9

SnVANM

supnio

FUPPIASH 10FLASHIS M9.1J9

KODAK PMO 10 PUNTS

PKOM 99mn NMNim or SUMS

2-M

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Coupon Good Thru Saturday. AprH 6

,T rC'JPCN AT CrCE? PICT-UP

PPESENT COUPON AT ORDEP PICK-

mMOimmm

imsss

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99fet.. 2/1.00^., 2/79

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Great for East

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Our Reg. 7.97-29.97Easter PJ^^<iay(pw.

Glrt^ drew^ <0 *=>9^^ and more;

partyEosV'*- *7

, iiar tresrt os

mind. Sizes ..........

u.intontsteettortinYEos'^ ..........

^cessorles and .........

tote ttari* WadnMdoy, Mcveh 27 toto bid* Sahvday, March SO

The Saving Race

2^^

tpornwarcooidina>wtor1he^on

the move. Veracrtlle group Irjclucle* jackets, tops, pants,

jhorts. and sktits In smart deslgner-look styles and delicious mixn match colois. Breezy Forttel poly^ cotton, all-cotton, or acrylic. Solid polyester/cotlon i

are treated with Scotch-Release. Jacket and f--'

S-M-L Porrts. shorts, and skirt sizes 8-18

ToAW k a Bag TM o( CalanM* Cotp.

IdiKotloshW^

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A Sporting Salute To Spring

Sov* 27%. Our 10.97 la.

StMplMhaM~ thMt

carry him with comfort orxj style through sprtngoTKi summer. Our polywter/cotton knits feature extended taU, embroidered logo, and are available In a variety of spring fashion colors.

Save 21%. Our 8.97. Boys oxfoid shirts of polyester/cotton In sizes 8-18.

Our 7.97, Jr. Boyi 4-7 Tops,.. .$5

9.97

Save 23%-28%. Our 12.97-13.97. Boys^ stocks of polyester/cotton, or polyester. 8-16.

Our Reg. 10.97. Mens Jeans shirt with flap and button pocket.Choose from a variety of colorful plaids. Eosy^jare polyester/cotton.

STEEFIECHASB

3.97

Save 33%. Our 5.97 la. Mens sporty Ivy League cops in a large selection of solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

4.22

I Save 22%. Our 5.47. Pkg. of

I 3 ShoWToons* briefs in a

I variety of characters. Cotton.

Boys'I

Sh^Toonsj

2.66

A. Saw 31%. Our 3.88. Pfcg. of 3 boy britfs. Sizes 4-16.

I. 0ui4J8.PkQ.0f3T6*-

sMrte. Boys'4-16 .......2.97

C. Our497,Pltg.

Of 3 Fashion Bfiefs.j BoysS-XL $4

9.97

Sow 33%. Our 14.97. Mens dress shirts in yam-dyed stripes and tone-on-tone coi-ors. All of eosy-care polyester/cotton.

Save 28%. Our 6.97.4-in-hand necKHes of polyester/ silk. Choose from a large selection of stripes and solid colors.

15.97

Our Reg. 19.96. Mens belted slacks of Forfref^ polyester feature Ban-Rol waisftxjnd, quarter-top front

pockets. Color choice.

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10.97

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Save 23%. Our 12.97 fa. Mens

^i^Knlghlriaftdge'- sNrls in a variety of solid " colofs and stripe patterns. Eosy-care cot

ton/polyester shirts feature chest pocket and rib-knit or flat-knit collar.

Save 34%. Our 14.97 fa. Mens Knlghts-brldge"' shorts of Dacron^ polyester/combed cotton sailcloth. Belted Ban-Rot* waistband insures comfortable fit. Assorted sizes. Save 31%. Our 16.97, Men's Shorts, 44-4B, 10.8S

" Du Pont Reg TM

13.88

Save 26%. Our 18.97. Mens sollclolh slacks of Dacron polyester/combed crtton with belled Ban-Rol waistband. Choose from a variety of colors. Assorted sizes.

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Sale 25% of

* Toned'Up pastels, perfect party favorites

/V 20.25 Reg. 27.00

Peaches *n Cream eseorts your IKtle girl into the

spotlight on Easter morning with this linen-look polyester/rayon jacket dress with white eyelet collar in lilac or blue. 4-6x.

B 20.25 Reg. 27.00

Poaches *n Cream has her In bloom with fresh

pastels. Jacket dress with long sleeves and gathered waist of linen-look polyester/rayon in blue or lilac. 4-6x. Also available in 7-14. Reg. 31.00.....23.25

c 23.25 Reg. 31.00

Peaches *n Cream sweetens her Easter morning

with a delectable two-piece look shawl collar jacket dress. Polyester/rayon linen-like white bodice and skirt in mint or blue. 7-14.

D 21.75 Reg. 29.00

Youngland delicately refines the Easter dress to

make her Daddys favorite little girl. Linen-look tabard dress of polyester/rayon in peari gray with precious white embroidered coliar. 4-6x.

B 24.75 Reg. 33.00

Youngland doubles the Impact of stripes with

this biue/beige stripe poiyester/rayon iinen-iook dress with diamond-edge trimmed square collar and sashed dropwaist with bow. 7-14.

Miss MoDuff brings a pretty touch to her dresses

with a perfectly sized purse with shouider strap in

biooming spring colors. Reg. 5.50 .........4.12

Also available in assorted styies and shapes.

F 24.75 Reg. 33.00

Youngland brings out the old fashioned charm

with a dainty dress of window pane check poiyester/ cotton with square coilar and ribbon trim in pink/gray.

7-14. Aiso availabie in 4^x. Reg. 29.00 .....21.75

Miss McDuff handbag, see letter E.Belk Um your eredtt card to shop for portraK-prstty spring drosses.

Sugar and spice and everything nice is what pretty giris dresses are made cf

25 % of

Neon prints add hi*tech savvy to Bugoff!and Swi

Hi?.

25% off

, Bugoff has aothHi'packed wrinkled

cotton sheeting crop top in go-with-everything white. 7-14. Reg. 7.00... 5.25 Swat hits the scene with button*off

bib pant of cotton in high voltage neon graffiti, neon bars or ikat dot. 7-14.

Reg. 22.00 ..................16.60

Also In Preteen. Reg. 24.00.....18.00

Pyramid handles all her essentials

with updated ease. Neon bright nylon hobo bag with strap. Reg. 10.00.. .7.50 Also, nylon camera bag. f^. 10.00.. 7.60

b9.00 Reg. 12.00 Bugoff redesigns the romper with

heart-warming details. Cap sleeve and button-off top with heart-shaped button and tie back in springy aqua, pink or lilac. 4-6X. Also in 7-14. Reg. 14.00 ... 10.50

C 25% off

Bugoff creates the active and sporty

look with just that touch of pizazz. Abstract fun print crop bowling shirt with short sleeves. In pink or yellow polyester/

cotton. 7-14. Reg. 8.00..........6.00

Polyester/cotton rib knit tank top with picot edge trim in wisteria, aqua, white or

pink. 7-14. Reg. 6.00............4.80

Matching print boxer style short of polyester/cotton. 7-14. Reg. 7.00... 5.26

D 25% off

Swat lets her he>bop into spring wHh

energized printed cottons in ikat dot, neon bars or neon graffiti. Crop top with button shoulder trim. 7-14. Reg. 10.00 ... 7.60

Also in Preteen. Reg. 12.00......9.00

Pull-on crop pant. 7-14. Reg. 14.0010.60 Also in Preteen. Reg. 16.00.....12.00

Belk Up<tat hr funwMr with bold brights and prints. Uss your orodltosrd to shop.

Save 25 %

Ocean Pacific hot tropicals

I'r

a25%cN

Ocean Pacific tropical playwear rides the

high seas of fun with a blast of color. Cotton camp shirt In blush or turquoise print.

7-14. Reg. 20.00..................16.00

Cotton/polyester rib knit tank top In blush or

turquoise. 7-14. Reg. 7.00...........6.28

Cinch waist all cotton shorts In blush or turquoise. 7-14. Reg. 14.00....... 10.80

B 25% off

Ocean Paclfle adds a little charm and

imagination to the classic romper. Cotton crop top with multi-color buttons and Ocean Pacific'

logo In white. 4^x. Reg. 14.00 .....10.80

Short-all of cotton with novel printed definition on bib in violet. 4-6x. Reg. 22.00.....16.80

c257oCff '

Ocean Pacific knows that giris Just want

to have fun this spring with high-toned bright funwear. Cool cotton blouson crop top in blush or turquoise. 7-14. Reg. 12.50 .. 8.86 Button-front pant of cotton chintz in blush or turquoise. 7-14. Reg. 21.00........18.78

D 25% off

Ocean Paciflo Is ready to roll wHh the

times in non-stop stripe cotton/polyester knit top in multi hues. 4-6x. Reg. 17.50 .. .13.12 All cotton pant with elastic back, tie waist and cuff bottoms in violet 46x. Reg. 20.00.. 16.00

e2.25 Each Reg. 3.00

Bosecrafl Intensifies her looks with the

latest in high voltage neon fun jewelry. Spice up her sprlngwear with slinky coll bracelets, bead necklaces or novel eardngs In neon plastics.

if't:

Sale 25% o

Prance into spring in ciassy styie

A.B 20.25 Reg. 27.00

Alphabets make It easy as ABC for her.

Ours exclusively, Lois reptile print pump with strippy vamp and open toe in gray or white leather or black shiny urethane/leather.

c,d,e.25% off

BugofT tickles her toes with dariing classic

nylon anklet with double row of lace in precious light blue, maize, pink or white. Reg. 1.10.. .820 Bugoff adds the proper touches to her Easter dress with easy-care mercerized cotton/ nyion anklet with bow and shell trim in white

or pastels. Small, Med. Reg. 2.00.....1.50

Large. Reg. 2.25..................1-

Bugoff prances Into Easter with open stitch anklet of easy-care cotton/nylon with lace trim in pale pink, aqua, spring natural, lilac or light blue. Reg. 2.25.............1*8F 25% off

Alphabets fashions her first steps with

adorable details. Amanda scalloped vamp Mary Jane with leather sole. White matte or biack shiny leather. 5-8,C-D. Reg. 18.0013.50 8V2-12,C-D Reg. 19.00.............14.25

G 17.25 Reg. 23.00

Alphabsts spells spring accentsd with

style. Gloria skimmer with scoop vamp, wedge heel in gray shiny or black shiny.

H 24.00 Reg. 32.00

Stride Rite lets her take easy steps Into

a fashionable spring with woven leather vamp pump with scoop wedge in black patent leather or white leather.j 25% off

Sperry by Stride RHs* sets the pace for an

energized spring. All leather nxwcasln with unit bottom in white. 10-12, M. Reg; 33.00 24.75 12V2-3, N,M. Reg. 35.00 ...........2.28

.c25%off

Tuf 'N Ruf gels hbn ready to spring Into

action. Leather moccasin oxford with flexible unit sole In black. 8V2-3, M. Reg. 27.0020.26 3V2-7, M. Reg. 29.00 ..............21.78

L 25% off

Miss MoDuff has her favorite handbag.

Shiny white handbag with pretty pink trim.

46x. Reg. 3.50...................2-62

Shiny white handbag with lilac trim. 7-14.

Reg. 6.00........................

Also In other assorted pastels.

Belk Use your credit card to shop for her grown*up sophlsMcatlcn.

Sale 25% o

Boyswear energizes for spring with super sportive iookj from Piayers Ciub,

Chams De Baron and Logistix

Tt ^

Save 25 %

High adventure gear 25% off

Playera Club knows where he

belongs this Easter. Striped overlay vest with attached undershirt of cotton/polyester knit In combinations of blue/lllac/navy, Jade/plum/blue or scarlet/tan/blue. 4-7. Reg. 9.00 6.75 Washed cotton active pant with half elastic back, two front pockets and one snap back pocket In blue, gray or tan. 4-7. Reg. 13.00..........TB

b9.99 Reg. 14.00

Loglstlx aetlvates hie Interests

with hl-tech polyester/cotton waffle knit shirt with contrasting chintz details strategically placed in bold colors of gray/white or red/whlte. 4-7.

c9.99 Reg. 14.00

ChsmsDsBsrenputs him In the

fast lane with racy zip-front polyester/cotton crinkle shirt with mesh underlay and contrast trim In red, gray or white. 4-7.

D 11.99 Reg. 16.00

Loglstlx layers on the good times

with this poiyester/cotton knit shirt with layered rib underlay In rich royal, black, red, gray or antelope. 8-20.

E 18.75 Reg. 25.00

Coder leads the way to sdvsnturs

with this dynamic pure cotton safari shirt in natural or khaki. S-M-L.

f18.>5 Reg. 26.00 C^r has bold new safari looks

that are ready for high adventure. Pure cotton sheeting safari pant In khaki or natural. Waists 25-30. Safari shirt, see letter E.

Belk Uss your orodlt card to shop for all his ruggad funwaar.

Save 25%

Perfect party partners

A 25% off

Andhursl color coordinates his spring

outings with the perfect shirt. Fashionably smart white collar on a polyester/cotton blue, tan or gray striped shirt. Also in solids or clip collars. 8-20. Reg. 12.00 8.99 Farah has the cool and comfortable slack to complete his updated look. Dacron polyester/combed cotton duck slack has coordinating belt to add just the right touch. Navy, white, tan or gray. 8-14.

Also in slims. Reg. 18.50........12.99

Waists 26-30. Reg. 20.50 ........14.99

B 24.75 Reg. 33.00

Youngland brings out the proper point

of view for Easter whites. Adorable crisp white polyester/rayon linen-look dress with refined details of asymmetrical eyelet and ribbon bodice. Also in lilac. 7-14. For 4-6x. Reg. 29.00 ...................21.75

C 25% off

CHS Esskay lets him feel a true sense

of accomplishment when he is dressed for Easter. Single-breasted blazer of polyester/ rayon/flax with metal buttons in navy, tan, gray or white. 8-12. Reg. 45.00 33.75

Sizes 14-20. Reg. 50.00 .........41.25

Andhurst shirt, see letter A.

Farah pant, see letter A.

From our cover.

Youngland has tha picture-parfact

dress for your little girl. Polyester/rayon linen-look pleated dropwaist dress in pink with pretty embroidered sailor collar and side bow sash. 4-6x. Reg. 29.00 .. 21.75 Also in gray. 7-14. Reg, 33.00 24.75 Andhurst stylus his Eastar suit aftar daddys with this natural combination. Linen-look polyester/rayon tailored blazer with patch pockets and center vent in natural or navy. 4-7. Reg. 27.00 ... 19.99 Belted poplin slack of easy-care Dacron polyester/cotton has reece hip pocket and coordinating belt in plum,

tan or maize. 4-7. Reg. 13.00......9.75

Also in white, khaki, yellow, mallard or

mauve. 8-12 R,S. Reg. 15.00.....11.25

Waists 25-30. Reg. 17.00........12.75

Belk w accpt Balk charga, MaatarCard, VISA.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to c Ircumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise falls to arrive In our stores on schedule. Or, we receive more requests than anticipated and need to order more. When that occurs, wo will fill your order at the advertlaed price at the earliest opportunity based on manufacturer's availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised sellino period. Advertised merchandise is available only at participating stores.

Supplement t< THE EVENING TELEGRAW

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETH CITY

WILSON

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

Uptown Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall

THE NEWS ARGUS THE DAILY ADVANCE THE DAILY TIMES THE DAILY REFLECTOF THE FREE PRES March 27,198

MC3/85

904

SALE DATES: March 2S-Aprll 6

W3B

ALLDANCEWEAR

Any moves easy when you start your routine with these leotards. Shapely stripes and colorful combinations of easy moving polyester/cotton/spandex. And to give your legs the lift they deserve, stretch nylon tights. In shades sure to keep you on your toes! Short, average, long and extra long. Therels plenty more in store!

Short sleeve or tank style leotard.

Reg $14 Sale 11.20 Tights. Reg. 3.75 Sale $3On the coven

Cotton sweaters are the seasons fashion staple. These short sleeve pullovers in pretty spring shades are lovely layered or all alone. Cotton and cotton blends. Sizes S.M.L,

Reg. Sale

Textured pullover.............$25 19.99

Popcorn pullover ........$28 19.99

V-neck pullover..............$20 12.99

f'T*

'mi25% 0ALL LIGHTWEIGHT COORDINATES

Lavish yourself in dreams of ruffles and lace.

Sleepwear made of a soft Fortrel polyester/rayon blend. Choose from two sweet shades, pink or mint. Misses' sizes, S,M,L. Herels a sample of all that's on sale:

Reg. Sale

Full length robe ............. $38 28.50

/ull length gown..................$24 18.00

Additional styles available at similar savings.

V" -nt 'jV,\

'* c ,/*'

1^^' 4

A SPECIAL SELECTION OF BRAS

Sale 5.62. Reg. 750. European lace underwire bra with adjustable back strap. In white, nude or black.

D-cup. Reg. $8 Sale $6

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Lace Fantasy seamless underwire bra with adjust* able straps. Your choice, beige or white. D-cup. Reg. $10 Sale 7.50

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise in this circular effective through Saturday, March 30th eacept where otherwise noted, intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise. ReductionS| from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

BLAZERS, BLOUSES AND SKIRTS FOR HER

Sale 17.99 to 32.99

Reg. $24 to $42. Put together a winning wardrobe. With lightweight separates in fresh color combinatiorrs. Uke this loose-fitting blazer in pure, crisp linen. A delicate short sleeve top of ramie/cotton. And a softly pleated skirt in plaid or stripe polyester/cotton/linen. It aH adds up to a super spring for fashion. Misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

Blazer...................$42 32.99

Blouse...................$24 17.99

Skirt............. .$28 21.99

Find great savings on hundreds of home improvement Hems in the new Homeowner^ Sale Catalog. Ready now at your nearest JCPenttey Catalog DepartmentThe JC Penney Catalog.

r\am ^01SPORTSHIRT AND RAN FOUR SLACK

re-

ifi

Ife'-"'Sale 17.99

Reg. $2A Our spirited men's sportshirt. An open collar gives it ease. Dual patterns and chest stripes let it brag about its look. Polyester/cotton makes it easy-care. S.M.UXL.Sale21.99

Reg. $27. Our Par Four* slack is a perfect partner. With open and pressed seams, beaded stitching, and genuine leather tab belt. In polyester/cotton duck doth. Shown here in five distinctive colors.

Sale price on regularty priced sleciis effective through SMurdey, April 6th.

I >0%^.

fe , ^

'! /- V.15

% .p -5

sC:'"',;

A-.. ? -*,;v

__/o01ALL SIAFFOmy^ AND GENTRY SUITS AND DRESS SHIRTS

Sale *132

A. Reg. $165. Turn to Stafford' and Gentry* for quality and tailoring suited to today's well-dressed man. The traditional two piece suit in a selection of stripes, plaids and solids. Season-spanning polyester/wool blend. Mens regular, short and long.

Not shown: Gentry' trim fitting suit, polyester/wool. Reg. $185 Sale $148 Sergio Valente' suit for young men,

Reg. $135 Sale $108

All Other young men's suits 20% off.

Sate

14.40 and *16

B. Reg. $18 and $20. Save on Stafford^ and i^try' dress shirts. From the casual polish of a button-down oxford, to soft pastels, tone-on-tones and subtle prints.

Of crisp cotton/polyester and polyester/ cotton blends.

Sate

39.99 and 54.99

Save on mens fine leather dress shoes including our Comfort Plus' styles that never need breaking in.

C. Comfort Plus wing tip tassel or oxford, Reg. $70 Sale 54.99

D. Wing tip or cushion oxford,

Reg. $50 Sale 39.99

B^ilO

XFtenney

25% o

Sale<9to31.50

Reg. $12 to $42 (styles shown). Save on our entire line of suits and dress separates for little gentlemen \who like to look their best. Shown here, a single-breasted 3-piece suit in woven polyester. Plus solid separates of soft-finished polyester. For boys slim, regular and husky sizes.

Reg.

A. Little boys' suit.......$40

B. Boys single-breasted

jacket........ $32

Matching slacks.........$12

C. Big boys' double-

breasted jacket.........$42

Coordinated slacks......$15

Sale 6.75 to<9

ALL BOYS suns, SEPARATES AND DRESS SHIRTS

Sale

30.00

24.00 9.00

31.50

11.25

Reg. $9 to $12 (styles shown). All dress shirts on sale, too.

Reg.

D. Boys oxford..........$ 9

E. Boyssolid............$11

F. Boys stripe...........$12

G. Little boyls contrast $10

Sal* pricM on regulafly priced (iMfchandise on thia page eftactiv* through Saturday April eth.

If .

25% d

ALL GIRLSDRESSES Sale 18.75 and 21.75

Reg. .$25 and $29 (styles shown). Save on festive frocks that turn any tomboy into a magical miss. Sheer, lacy and oh-so-ladylike \with white or contrast linings. These styles in polyester and polyester/cotton bl^s.

A. Little girls size, 4 to 6X......$25 18.75

B. Girls size. 7P to 12.........$25 18.75

C Girls size, 7P to 14.........$29 21.75

Vinyl patent handbag with gold emblem, $4

25% off

The basics she needs at great sale prices.

Reg. Sate

D. Heart print tights...........2.00

E. Sheer Toes pantihose, pkg.ofO....................2.50

F. Opaque tights ...... 2.25

G. Half slip .................2.75

H. Seamless cup bra..........4.50

20%to25%offf

1.50

1.87

1.69

2.06

3.37

Save on pretty dresses, slips and tights for toddler girls. And for toddler boys, a handsome four piece vest set. Reg.

J. Toddler girls Nanas Pef

pinafore..................21.00

Textured knit tights.......... 1 99

K. Toddler boys vest set 27.00

Not shown: bouffant slip 3.99

Infant girls dress........... 8.00

Assorted bonnets, $4 to $5

infant ckrthes wKt accsssoites sftectiv# through

Saturday;April6th.

Sate

15.75

1.59

20.25

3.19

6.00

20% oSale 11.20 to 19.20

Reg. $14 to $24. Guys take to the casual side in designer names they love to wear. Like Cotier* fashion slacks paired with shirts in lots of styles and colors. Of comfortable cotton for boys' and prep boys sizes. Reg

A. Prep boys'

Pier Connection* top.......$'6 12.80

Cotier slack..............$24 19.20

B. Boys' Regio* shirt.......$15 12.00

C. Boys' Compass woven

shirt....................$14 11.20

Cotier slack..............$22 17.50.

FAMOUS-NAME FASHIONS FOR BOYS

20% dAIL FOX COORDINATES FOR GIRIS

Sale 8.80 to *12

Reg. $11 to $15 (styles shown). Girls who want whats new in sportswear choose Fox- separates. Upbeat fashions like super striped knit tops and baggy-look belted slacks. All of easy care cotton/polyester blends. Girls' sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. There's more Fox in store. Come in and calchyoursnow! ^

A. Big girls'knit top.........

Baggy trouser.............$15 12.00

B.Uttle girlsknit top.. $1 J.80

Baggy pant............. $i

20% dNOB HILL ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPEmES

Sale 47.20 pr. 48x84"

A. Reg. $59. Our finest antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate with cotton Roc-kxr* rain-no-stain lining. Packaged in long-fold hangxig bags and pre-hooked with Hang-Well* hooks for easy installation. Also available in colors shown below.

Reg.

72x84"....................$ 95pr.

96x84"....................$125 pr.

120x84"...................$155 pr.

144x84"...................$185 pr.

B. Sale $28 Reg. $35.60x84". Embroidered polyester voile panel, imported from France.

20% off entire line of embroidered panels.

Sale prices on regularly priced embroidered panels

on this page effective through Salurdaifc April 20th.

Sale prices on regularly priced draperies and

seeded voUe panel on this page effective through

Saturday, April 6th.25% off

C. Sale 37.50 Reg. $50 pr. 50x84". New Canaan open-weave draperies, an airy country style. Packaged in long-fold hanging bags and prehooked with Hang-Weir hooks for easy installation. Of rayon/cotton with cotton/ polyester lining.

^ Reg. Sale

75x84"..................$ 85 pr. 63.75

100x84".................$110 pr. 82.50

125x84".................$135pr. 101.25

150x84".................$160 pr. 120.00

85x15" valance ..........$ 17 ea. 12.75

4x44"tiebacks............$ Upr- $-25

D. Sale 9.60 Reg. $12.60x84". Seeded voile panel of Dacron polyester/cotton. Machine wash with little or no ironing.CPemey

Pii w

i I

25% to 50% d .

ALL nVBLE LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS, CLOCKS, MIRRORS

49.99 to 89.99

Accent lamps, table lamps, floor lamps an lamps! At savings to brighten every comer of your home. Heres just a sample of whats on sale:

A. Sale 89.99 Reg. $160. Palladian cast metal lamp with weathered bronze finish, 30".

B. Sale 49.99 Reg. $80. Bristol glass table lamp, 27".

C. Sale 59.99 Reg. $120. Table lamp with hand-frosted floral design, 20".

D. Sale 59.99 Reg. $100. Swing arm brass finish floor lamp. Adjusts from 40" to 50".Sale 48.99to 149.99

Save 25% to 30% on all mirrors. 25% to 40% on clocks. Wa ve got four shining examples here:

E. Sale 77.99 Reg. 129.99. Mirror pendulum dock, 18x48".

F. Sale 149.99 Reg. $215.36x36" beveled mirror panels, solid wood frame backing. Q. Sale 99.99 Reg. $140. Float plate mirror. 28x39".

H. Sale 48.99 Rep. 64.99. WM dock with

adjustable strike. 10x12".

Sale 3.99 to 4.99_BEAiniFUL BEDROOMS S1ART WITH COORDIilATES AT SAinNGS

Sale 3.99 twin

A. Reg. 4.99. Stitched Floral bed-dressing shows stylized blossoms on a pale background. Cotton/Dacron* polyester, flat or fitted sheets. Reg. Sale

Full................. 7.99 6.99

Standard cases, pr...... 6.99 4.99

B. Bedspreads. Astrofiir polyester

Twin................35.00 24.99

Full.................45.00 34.99

Pillow sham...........20.00 14.99

Sale 4.99 twin

C. Reg. 8.99. Flower Grid features fantasy flowers on a pale mocha background. Cotton/Dacron* polyester, flat or fitted sheets. Reg. Sale

Full ...........10.99 7.99

Standard cases, pr...... 9.99 6.99

D. Bedspreads, Kodel' polyester

Twin................35.00 24.99

Full.................45.00 34.99

Pillow sham...........20.00 14.99

Sdio 4b9S twin

E. Reg. 8.99. Lnurie, a charming ocean blue and white floral framed by color-piped ruffles. Cotton/Dacron polyester, flat or fitted sheets. Reg. Sale

Full ..........10.99 7.99

Standard cases, pr.. 9.99

F. Comforters, Astrofill- polyester

Twin................45.00 29.99

Full.................55.00 39.99

Pillow sham...........20.00 14.99

Queen and king sizes of styles shown available at similar savings.

Sale prices on regularly priced bedding effective through Saturday, April 6th.

9^6 to 8,99SPORT SEPARATES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SAVE ON SPORT SHOES, TOO

Reg. $8 to $10. Stay in shape and look great. With Track and Court' for her. Eastporf for him. Of cotton or cotton/polyester.

A. Terry short or tank top. ea.

Reg. $11 Sale 8.99

B. Short or shirt, ea. Reg. $10 Sale $8 Schimmel (not shown). Reg. $8 Sale $6Sale 14.99 to 23.99

Reg. $16.99 to 29.99. Get off and running. With Nikef Puma*^ and our own USA Olympics * Winning names in athletic footwear of durable nylon with suede uppers.

C,D. Puma* Pacific for men

or women...............22.99 16.W

E. Nike* mens R-6000..... 29.99 23.99

F. Mens USA Olympics*

Jogger.................18 00

Not Shown:

Nike* womens R'^00 .... 29.99 23.99

Womens USA Olympics*

jogger.................ISM

event starts WEDNSOAV, march 27.1986

GREENVHIE, NORTH CAROUNA PITT PLAZA StoraPhom 766*1190 Catalog PhOM 766*2146 Opan Monday thro Satunhy 104W .m. to 9:00 pjn.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 30,1986 Advertising Supplainant to the DAILY REFLECTOR

\tersu all olher fpsf-food reitauronts. ^ 1

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mK %

' w

E BAKE MORE HIEAKIAST BISCU

Even before the sun is up, our special Hardees biscuit bakers are in our kitchens preparing our biscuits. Every single morning they make them fresh, from scratch, using our original Rise N Shine' recipe. They use only the freshest ingredients like buttermilk and

flour. Then they watch over them to make sure theyre baked to a golden brown. After that, they fill them with your favorite fixins. So from our plain biscuit to our Sausage N Egg Biscuit, Bacon N Egg Biscuit, Steak N Egg Biscuit, and Cinnamon N Raisin'^' Biscuit, you can be guaranteed youre getting that delicious Hardees homemade taste in every bite. No wonder we bake more breakfast biscuits than anyone else.

Besides our delicious Hardees biscuits, every morning you ean also enjoy our tasty Hash Rounds, fresh orange juice, and pipin hot coffee. You really shouldnt start your morning without us.

Were Hardees and Were Number One.

ITS THAN ANYONKBacon Cheeseburger, Regular Fries and Medium Drink $2.19

Offergooti t participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon befoa- ordering. < )ne coupon per customer, perorder, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not gruid in combination with any other offets Redemption value l/IOOofl'Offer good after regular breakfast hours through April 24,1985.

)(c Versus all other fast-food restaurants.

VbtdecT

OHirdee^Rwdi

^rc'*l^\iithHardee^ Sawe over$5XX)wilhlhesecoiipQns.

------------------r

Two Biscuits

$1.39

incombinationwithanyotheroffcrb.Rtiltmptionvaluc |> a _ ^ Offergoodduringregularbreakfasthours W\ykjF^nn^

through April 24,1989> (

TI^

Two Big Deluxe

Burgers $2.19

in combination with any other offeis. Redemption value Ilf

Ol^rgoodafterregularhfeakfasthours

through AprU 24,1985. f ICilUVlKil

------- 1985, Hanlee'sFoodSyslems, int. _ _ _

1985, HanlccshHKl Systems, int. _____ _ _ __ _ _ _|_ - - - - - - -------

Two Sausage and Egg

Biscuits $1.39

Offer Rood at participating Hardee's restaurants Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good

incombinationwithanyotheroffeis.Rcdemptionvaluc J| f Offergoodduringregularhreakfasthours

through AprU 24,1985. 1

Two Roast Beef Saudwidies $2.19

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One

coupon per customer, perorder,please.Customermust pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good

incombinationwithanyotheroffers.Redemptionvalue S 1 f Ol^r good after regular hreakCast hours

through AprU 24,1985. 1

1985, Hiidee's Food Systems, Inc. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

1985, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _

Two Ham Biscuits

$1.39

Offer Rood at participating Hardees tesuurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customtT, per order, plea.se. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good

in combination with any other offers. Redemption f

rardeer

TwoHotHamN Cheese Sandwiches

$2.19

Offer good at participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per cuswmer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good

in combination with any otheroffers. Redemption p

value 1/lOof V.

Offer good after regular breakfast hours throughAprU24,1985.

I-- . . c - l <)1985,HanleesFoodSystems,lnc. ____ _ _ .

1985, Hardee's Food Systems, int. ____ ____ _ ___- - - - - - -

Two Chopped Beef Steak Biscuits $1.39

OfferRoodatpartitipaiingHardeestcsUurams. Please present coupon before ordering. One

cou^ per customer, per order, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good

in combinadon with any other offers. Redemption f

value 1/100 of 1*.

iifliuEEy

Two Big Deluxe

Burgers $2.19

Offer good at participating Hardees resuurants. Please presera coupon before ordering: One

coupon per customer, perorder.please.Customermust pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good

incombination withanyotheroffers. Redemption VI I f value l/l(X)ofl.

Offer good after regular breakfast hours

through AprU 24,1985. V

__---:- 1985, Hardee's Food Systems, Int.

1985, Hardee's Food Systems, UK __ _ _ J--- - - - ----