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INSIDE TODAY

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Chairman Maos Already Tamishd Image Is Hit By Plagiarism Charge

Page 21THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 55

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5,1986

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

3 ' - ... .....

Pitt Board Agrees Election Changes Needed

By STUART SAVAGE from a letter from Pitt NAACP ftiiflinAitihpNAArPrpniumtc ni .u .u_____ . -j.v '

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Tuesday, at a meeting with representatives of the local chapter of the National Association of Colored People, agreed to move toward restructuring the countys method of electing commissioners to ensure black representation on the board by the 1988 elections.

Tuesdays meeting with the NAACP representatives resulted

from a letter from Pitt NAACP President D.D. Garrett and Secretary Brenda Weathington late last year which asked the board to appoint blacks to 30 percent of the boards membership by May of this year and make changes in district lines to guarantee blacks will be elected as commissioners in future elections.

At Tuesdays meeting Garrett, who said "our concern ... we hope is the concern of all of Pitt County, again

outlined the NAACP requests.

"We ask the County Commissioners if they will ai^int (enough blacks to make up) 30 percent of the board... (and) draw lines or districts whereby we could guarantee the election of black people. We think the time is right to have black representation on the board no later tnan May 1986,Garrett said.

But County Attorney W.H. Watson and Robert Joyce, a representative of the Institute of Government at

Chapel Hill, said charges in the comiMsition ai the boaraainl in the method of election would take time.

Appointing blacks to Uie board "coiild not Be done legally Watson. said, "simply for the reason (the board) was created by the Legislature aiul any changes would require General Assembly action.

Watson explained that, while candidates for the board must live in the district they represent, commissioners are elected "at large (voted

on countywide). Four of the countys five districts are represented by one commiMioner, while the Greenville district has two seats on the board.

' Any change, Watson said, would require legislative change and preclearance frodm the (U.S.) Justice Department.

Watson said the one-man, one-vote rule doesnt apply to the present commissioner mstricts because board members are elected at large from the entire county.

Joyce explained that state law provides that a Board (of County Commissioners) can be set up in a number of ways, including: Strictly at-large representation and voting; residence districts with countywide vote (which Pitt-now has); strictly districts where a candidate would run from and be elected by voters only from the district, or a combination of

(Please turn to page 16)

Contractors Set For New School

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education Tuesd^ reawarded contracts for the Pitt CSounty elementary school being built in the Winterville area.

The contracts originally were let by the Consolidated Board of Education but were rescinded when the board voted in January to cease operation until federal preclearance for the boards structure is received. All contracts previously approved by the Consolidated Board Imd to be reapproved by the Pitt County Board of Eoucatidn so that construction of the new school could procede.

The contractors and the amount of the contracts are Thompson and Little Inc., kitchen and equipment construction, $127,634; Ripeo Piping Inc., plumbing construction, $122,275; J.H. Hudson Construction Co., general coiBtructiwi, $2,117,300; Pitt Electric Inc., electrical construction, $172,200, and Pitt Mechanical Contractors Inc., heating and air conditioning construction, $295,360.

The board also approved a resolution providing relief for J.M. Thompson Co. of any contractual responsibility regarding its bid for the general construction of the new elementary school. The board authorized the return of the companys bid bond. Because of mix-ups in bid specifications, the companys low bid, which was the one originally approved for the school, was not eligible for acceptance.

A financial update provided to the members showed that a total of $23,157 was received by the schools during February as a result oi fines and forfeitures in the county courts.

The amount of money originally budgeted for the month by the schools was $15,833. Revenues from the courts since July 1985 exceeds m figure originally budgeted by $57,645.

The board discuss^ six classes in the Pitt County school system that have more students enrolled than the state Board of Education allows. The board approved the submission of this information to the state board, as required. The local board must see that the class sizes be brought within th^uidelines within 60 days.

The classes, which have one or two excess students, are located at G.R. Whitfield School, Ayden-Grifton High School, D.H. Conley High School and Grifton Elementary School.

A certificate of appreciation honoring the Board of Education was presented to Chairman Mark W. Owens Jr. by Beverly Peadcn, j^i-dent of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Personnel recommendations were discussed and approved by the board.

The board was presented with information about a performance evaluation for school superintendents provided by the State Department of Public Instruction. Local boards of education are not required to use this document as an evaluative tool but may if they choose.

The board was presented a community schools monthly report listing the schools and the use of facilities and particiation. Superintendent Edwin L. West told the board the Chicod Elementary School, which was used by the Community Schools for a total of 146 hours, has shown a significant increase in use.

REFLECTOR

inoTUOf

HoUioegitfthiimdooe. Write ute us about theprobiemw issue into wtdt you'd ikeforHotmetohok. Eoidosentotastaticcopiesoiuiypatinentiniormtioa Ourad-dress is The Dailv Rdlector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because o/ the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all < those far which we haw staff time. Nanms must be given, but only initials will be published.

DONATIONS ASKED The CommUee for the Ind<K-Anierican Festival has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for an auction to be conducted during the festival set for March 22 at the Sheraton Greenville. Any new items of value will be appreciated by the committee.

Monetary donations to help fund economic development, health and education projects in Giripuram, a fishing village ill India; a nursing library in India, and an Indo-Americrn goodwill project also will be appreciated by the committee. (See related story in March 2 Daily Reflector, Page C-1.)

Anyone wishing to help may contact Dr. Mohammed Ahad, 1004 W. Overlook Drive, Greenville, 756-4982, or Deborah Wallace, 102-K Cherry Court Apartments, 752-8882.

South Greenville Seeks Trip Funds

WINTER FISHING On the warmer days of late winter, dedicated fishermen take to area waters to enjoy the outdoor pleasure of fishing. Here, on the calm waters of Broad Creek in Beaufort County, two men set out at a mid-morning hour on a recent Saturday to try their luck in the creek. The waterway often yields good catches of bass and perch. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A citywide drive began Tuesday in a last-minute effort to raise funds for a trip to Tidewater Virginia by 128 fifth graders in South Greenville School.

Kurt Fickling, president of South Greenville PTA, said the fund drive was arranged after state officials reported a promised grant for the trip had never been made. This is a one-time fund-raiser effort locally. There is simply no time left now to seek funds for this springs planned trip from other sources, Fickling said.

Fickling said Mary Everette has volunteered to head the fund-raiser, and "the city school office is being most helpful and supportive of the proposed fund-raising dfort.

Were hoping to get a number of businesses or people to underwrite the $102 cost per child, or to contribute any amount they can afford, Fickling said.

School officials "have set up an account and are taking on total accountability responsibility, Fickling said. Gontributions are to to be made payable to Greenville City Schools, to be noted for Tidewater Trip and are to be sent to: Naomi Edwards, Finance Department, Greenville City Schools, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

Fickling said I and others who have tried to get support from the State Department of Public Instruction have met a no-response attitude. Ive talked to one or two officials, and Penny Laing did manage to talk once to Superintendent of i^blic Instruction Craig Phillips, but other than that those people will not even return our calls.

I feel local school officials as are frustrated at the situation as we have been. One of the main concerns is the effect it would have on children if it is not possible to provide the trip for them. They have been geared all year to meet requirements to earn them the right for this trip.

Efforts are now being undertaken to seek assistance grants for the future, but for now, there is no time to consider such sources if the children are to make the trip as planned this year.

Farmville Board Agrees To Seek Museum Change

The

Weather

Forecawt

Fair tooight. Low bi lower 30i. Ttoday partly cloiKty. High in

lootjoQ Ahtmd

Partly cloudy Friday, fajr S|tuiiday and Sunday. Hlgbi moitiy in 9()a. Lows in 3w Frity/ 206 Saturday and Sunday.

loMm Today

Page 4-Editorials Pages^te news Page 11-Local news PagelS-Obituarms Page 17-Sports Page22-Leifure

FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners Tuesday night approved the May Commissions plan to sedc court permission to use money willed by the late Tabitha May Devisconti to tear down Miss DeViscontis house at the comer of Main and Pine strectc here and replace it with a building more suited for a historical museum.

"If you tear that house down and Miss Tabitha dont come back, then we can all know for sure there aint no coming back, Town Ckimmis-siwier Oliver Murphrey declared, fie was the only commissioner present who did not agree to the plan.

Mayor Edna Earle Baker, who is also a member of the May (Commission chaiged in Miss DeViscontis will with creating a park of her yard in the 200 block of South Main S&eet and a museum (tf the house in which she lived, said the commission has tried since last April to find a way to restore the house or io use the original portiMi of the house as a museum. Bids were invited three times, she said, and no construction contractor would ever bid, although electric and

plumbing prposals were received.

She said the commission has reached a unanimous opinion that repair or restoration of the house is not practical or feasible that repair will be too expensive, that maintenance will be continuous and expensive, and that, even if repaired and opened, the house is not suitable for museum or public use.

The board gave its approval for the May Commission to pursue a legal process called Cy Pres (Latin for "as near as posribte). If approval is given by the courts, the commission will continue with plans for a museum to showcase the history of the Farmville area, Mrs. Baker said. She said she believes that having the history preserved was Miss DeVisconti s intent and that the museum will serve as a monument to her just as her house would have been, had it been suitable.

Following public hearings in which there was no discussion, approval was given for several amendments to the towns zoning ofdinance and for aihending the extraterriUtfial limits

of the town. The extraterritorial amendment would extend the planning jurisdiction of the town eastward to include the area east of the new Eastern Loop Road and the area around the new interchange of U.S. 264 Bypass.

Joe Joyner of the Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce presented )lans for a Spring Jubilee clean-up, ix-up, paint-up week in April, the board endorsed the idea and Mayor Baker appointed board member John Turner Walston to serve as the towns representative to the committee planning the event

Approval was given for the placement of a sign at the comer of Main and Belcher Street on the Walter B. Jones Town Commons which will designate the block-sized park as the W.B.J. Town Commons. The cost of thesign was $1,671.

Allocations were approved for building a new well for the town, a water line loop from Hortons Corner to Joyners Crossroads and, if

(Please turn toi^e 16)

- The missing grant situation came to light in December when it was discovered that the 1986 increment of a reported $50,000 foundation grant from Atlantic Richfield Co. of California was not carried on state funding records. An investigation was carried out, with the discovery that a state employee in charge of special grants had personally paid for last years trip. The employee did this after initially reporting to the city school system the $50,000 grant was forthcoming.

It has not yet been established whether or not Atlantic Richfield actually approved the $50,000 grant.

Tobacco Support Vote Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers of flue-cured tobacco will be able to vote next week on whether to continue government quotas and price supports for the next three years, the Agriculture Department said Tuesday.

Quotas and price supports will remain in effect if approved by two-thirds or more of those voting. The mail referendum will be held March 10-13. In the last referendum held in 1982,93.7 percent of the 112,314 voters favored continuing with controls and supports for the 1983, 1984 and 1985 crops.

Last Dec. 31, the department announced the 1986 flue-cured quota at 757 million pounds and the acreage allotment at 380,593 acres.

Undersecretary Daniel G. Amstutz said legislation is pending in Congress to lower the support price and the no-net-cost assessment. If the measure is not enacted before the opening of the market, 1986 flue-cured tobacco will be supported at $1.717 per pound and assessed at 32 cents per pound, he said.

The assessment would cover projected losses for the 1986 crop as well as for the 1982-85 crops, Amstutz said.

Department officials announced last week that the 1986 burley tobacco marketing quota will be 525 million pounds, the same as last year. Burley producers will \igte in a referendum whether to have /three crops, ley voi. producers nt approval to the

on March 24-27 quotas on the ne - In the last b gave a 97 per quotas.

A budget bill containing legislation to revamp the tobacco program cleared a hurdle in the House Tuesday amid warnings from U.S. agriculture officials that without it, growers will pay higher assessments this year.

The House Rules Committee on Tuesday cleared the bill for House floor action under a rule that would prevent an attack on the tobacco provision separate from the bill. But a House Republican leader, angered at Democratic leaders over other issues, threatened a GOP rebellion that could postpone House action today. i

Rep. William Gray III, D-Pa., Democratic chairman of the House Budget Committee, said it could be next week before the measure reaches the House floor. Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., House minority whip, accused the Democrats of a very unseemly process.

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 5.1986

Fingerprinting Children Report Given At Meet

mnj

DESK SET...in plaid design needlepoint can be used for office or home.

, A report on fingerprinting children was given at the meeting of the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 Ladies Auxiliary.

The women worked 405 hours with 24 schools participating and 5,453 children being fingerprinted.

The auxiliary is the district two leader in the amount of money, $2,651.26, being given to cancer and research. The report was given at the council meeting held in Greensboro.

It was announced the national commander in chief will visit the post March 29.

By Abigail Van Buren

Vietnam Veterans Fighting Public Image

Pati

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Whether you are an office worker or executive homemaker, youll find many uses for this terrific needlepoint desk set. Using practical 10-mesh plastic canvas and worsted-weight acrylic yarn, this eyecatching set will take lots of hard use and still retain ite fresh and appealing took.

Designer Ann Smith, with a fulltime job, a teen-age son, husband and house to care for, appreciates the joy of striking patterns that are quick _ and easy to complete. This stunning plaid design, worked with long stitches, fills the bill on every score. A three-gallon ice cream carton serves as the liner for the wastebasket.

To obtain directions for making the Quick and Easy Desk Accessories, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0302 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0302 by sending a check or money order for $16.95 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, 10-mesh plastic canvas and three shades of yarn in sufficient amounts to complete the full set, lining fabric is also included. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: off-white with rust and melon tones, burgundy and rose tones, or light and dark blue tones.

^ If you have ever visited a church furnished with exquisite needlepoint paraments, I am sure you have wished your own church could launch a project that would allow members to contribute thair needlepoint skills for beautification.

Few people have the knowledge of ' deii

liturgical deisgn or the expertise to bring such a project to fulfillment. But there is a new book available now that covers this subject so completely that any church with a few good needlepointers in the congregation could enjoy the fruits of their loving labor. The book is Church Paraments in Needlework by William R. and Mabel S. Doser.

I am fortunate enough to have Bill and Mabel Doser as personal friends and I am delighted to be able to share with you information about this book and a little background on how they came to be interested in ecclesiastical needlepoint,

A few years ago, as a United Methodist minister in western North Carolina, Bill served as pastor of three widely separated churches. As they regularly drove the route from one church to another, Mabel stitched her current needlepoint project. One day. seeing how much relaxation

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and satisfaction Mabel got from this work. Bill decided to try his hand at

it.

He gained so much enjoyment from this pastime - and found that it gave him so much time for reflation as he stitched that soon Mabel was doing the driving while Bill did the needlepointing.

Soon after winning an award at an American Needlepoint Guild International Exhibition in Monaco for a set of four clergy stoles he designed and executed for himself. Bill received numerous requests for help in designing ecclesiastical projects around the country. To make a long story short, he retired as a minister and now devotes his time to Doser Designs, a company specializing in custom-designed ecclesiastical art for needlepoint and cross stitch.

The 177 pages of Church Paraments in Needlework are packed with all the aids that a lay committee would nesd to initiate and complete a lasting gift to the church of their choice. Bill and Mabel start with suggestions on setting up such a committee, gaining permission for the project, selection of deaigns and materials, and go from there to basics of good needlepoint, charts of dozens of liturgical symbols, appropriate colors for the various liturgical uses and seasons, specific measurements of various paraments and complete instructions for blocking and finishing.

You might also want a copy of the Dosers earlier book, Clergy Stoles. As both are self-published books, you may order either directly from Doser Designs, 605 S. Poplar St., Lincolnton, N.C., 28092. (Wholesale information is available to book or needlework storee from the same address.)

"Church Paraments retails for $14.50, while Clergy Stoles retails for $7.50. For either book, add $1.50 for postage and handling. North Carolina residents should also add sales tax.

A new series of art and craft classes will begin next Thursday at the Community Building; sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Calligraphy will begin March 13 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Crocheted cotton sweaters class will being March 11. The times will be 1-4 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Country craft classes including Scherenschnitte, the art of paper cutting, stenciling, tin and copper punch will start March 11 from 9:30-11:30a.m.

For further information call the recreation department at 752-4137, extension at 250.

Churchwomen Publish Cookbook

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in reference to your column signed Anna in Hillsboro, Ore., whose father was denied treatment at the VA hospital because he was first admitted to a civilian hospital. While the advice you gave herGet the book, -Viet Vet Survival Guide, and learn what your rights are^was good, I am highly incensed^ by your comment, Realizing that the average Vietnam veteran did not get past high school, the authors use plain language and short sentences.*'

Where and how did you come by such ridiculous information? As if we do not have enough falsehoods to overcome, ive now have been classified as practically illiterate!

I quote from Facts and Fiction, taken from the National Vietnam Veterans Review (Nov. 1982): FICTION: High school dropouts formed the largest proportion of U.S. forces in Vietnam.

FACT: 79 percent of those who served in Vietnam had a high school education or better when they entered the military service.

FACT: This was the best-educated army America has ever fielded. For comparison, 63 percent of Korean War 'vets, and only 45 percent of WWII vets, had completed high school upon separation from the *' military.

I think you owe the Vietnam veterans an apology. Weve had enough bum raps over the years without your undeserved putdown.

VIETNAM VETERAN

SALISBURY The Ciiurchwomen of St. Lukes Episcopal Church are publishing a cookbook Offerings Past and Present.

Profits from cookbook sales will be used to continue charitable work of the organization.

For information write to St. Lukes Episcopal Church, 211N. Church St., Salisbury, 28144.

DEAR VETERAN; The ridiculous information (the average Vietnam veteran did not get past high school) is one of the myths about the Vietnam War still deeply ingrained in the minds of the American public over a decade after the last combat troops left the war zone.

I was not aware that I was perpetuating a false stereotype. Therefore, I offer my sincere apologies to anyone I might have offended.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervmon Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

8jOO ^.m. Narcotics Anonymous

mid-week open meeting meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and U Citizens meet at St. Paul Church

Countnr Senior luls Episcopal

12 noon Narcotics Ancmymous meets

u noon Narcotics Animy at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

DEAR ABBY: I am feeling torn. It has taken a long time for me to adjust after suffering a nervous breakdown. During my time of adjustment, I was blessed with a wonderful psychologist who helped me to find my way again. During the time she treated me^ we developed a special kind of friendship. I have not seen her for three months when we agreed that I no longer needed therapy.

I am now being baptized for the first time in my life in the Catholic Church. My priest tells me that 1 need a sponsor or a godmother. I would like to ask my former therapist to be my godmother, but I dont

^:301)^. Pitt County Safety Council

meets at Greenville Countnr Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m. BPW Club's Young Careerist competition will be held at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall

Eight cents of every dollar spent by Americans on food in 1984 went for packaging. Advertising was 2.5 cents of each dollar.

BABY CONTEST!

Most Unusual Pose Of YOUR Baby. Babies Up To 12 Months Old. The Parent Must Present Photo At Tom Togs Factory Out" let In Conetoe Or At Too Tuff

Togs Outlet In Grimesland Beginning March 1 Thru March 22. Were Looking For Lots Of Cufies. After The Judging, The Winning Babys And Parents Names Wiii Be Published In The Newspaper. The Grand Prize Is $50 In infants Wear From Our Outlet Store.

Ladies Spring Easter Fashions Arriving Daiiy

Name Brand Pullover Sweats

For Men and Women. S,M,L. Reg. Retail up to $25

Irregulars $4 ea.

or 2 for $7 As long as they last

Ladles Pullover

Rib Knit Top

with 46 length sleeves. Looks good with turtleneck or dross up with jewelry. Assorted colors.

Reg. Retail $14.99

$799

You'll want 3 or 4 of these tops.

Designer Infant Sleepers

$4.99 Rag. Raiaii up to $13

Panama Jack Originals

Coordinates in first quality also good irregulars

New Spring Arrivals Dally In Panama Jack

iooLuff logs

Factory Outlet

Loom in OKI OrlnwMind School Houm ( Mwy; 33

Hour; Wod-fri. 0:304 Sol. t:30-3

want her to feel obligated. I am wondering if maybe it would be too much to ask of her.

This is very important to me. Should I ask her?

UNSURE

You may not hear if it is received, but you will surely hear if it isnt.

LEILA B. SLIGER, t, WASH.

'I^COMA,

DEAR UNSURE: Ask her only if you feel reasonably certain that she will accept without hesitation. Some therapists, as matter of policy, do not socialize with patients or former patients, so if you ask her and she declines, do not feel personally rejected.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy lettera, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an intereating letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: Its easy to find out if a gift was not received. Mail a postcard saying. I am sending you a gift. You should receive it in a few days, a week, or whatever.

"twice rsNCEI

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Special Values During Our Home Accents Sale March 6th through March 15th! Save!ACCEfO

Look For Our 12-Page Circular In Todays PaperSPRING HOUSEWARES SALE

Save *15 On 81^-Quart Porcelain Stock Pots by Reston & LloydL

Heartland", "Village", "Heirloom" or Yorktown" patterns. Porcelain stock pot with lid, non-fading finish, that is dishwasher safe, stainless steel rim, scratch and chip resistant.

14.99

Rag. 30.0020-Piece Dinnerware Sets At A *35 Savings!

Rag. 70.00........................ 34.99 Set

"Heartland" pattern in dinner-ware sets. Includes service for four. Four dinner plates, four salad plates, four cereal bowls and ^four cups and saucers.

not necessarily as pictored

Rag. 10.00 to 54.00

Wicker Bathroom Accessories!

50%

Off

Select From Natural Hampers In Three Sizes. { I Perfect For Laundry

Lowell

Priscilla

Curtains!'

15.99

Reg. 24.00

100 X 84" natural lace trimmed curtain, muslin with pole top header, decorative bow tie backs. Dacron polyester/ cotton easy care fabric. Beige.

Stove Top Burner Covers For Your Kitchen At A Great Price!

Heartlan'd", "Village", "Heirloom" or Yorktown" patterns. 8" or 10" round burner covers for electric stoves. To protect burners and add beauty to your kitchen. When burner is off. can be used for serving guests.

3.99

each Regular 8.00

1*'

Save On Heartland Cookware!34.99

Reg. 70.00...............

Enamel on steel; set includes a 1V2, 3-quart covered saucepan. 4V2 quart covered Dutch oven and 9V2 skillet (Dutch oven lid fits-skillet).

Save On

Shell Table Lamp

by Ebb Tide

Regular 59.99

14" height, glass filled with colored shells that coordinate with colored fabric shade, fruitwood base. Great lamp.

Sea Lines Towels by Cannon At A Great Buy Now!

40% Off

Regular 3.00 to 8.00

A shell motif centered at the bottom on 100% cotton velour towel, in soft colors of blue, parchment, dusty rose and light coral.

CANNON.

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Pfaltzgraff Entire Stock of Five-Piece Place Settings

Regular 18.00 to 23.00

13**.17*

REMEMBRANCE

BY PFALTZGRAFF.

The soft classic look of Remem-1 branc^ with its delicate border of fiowirs against a backdrop of soft peach bnngs to mind dewy mornings and lingering sunsets. The kind of pattern you can appreciate | day after day after day.

And like all of I Pfaltzgraffs American-made stoneware. Remembrance can go from oven to table to freezer. And its microwave and dishwasher safe, as well.

Pegasus 5-Piece Luggage Sets!1095

Special Purchase

Nested set of nylon luggage with tote bag, carry-on, 26" suitcase with wheels, 29" suitcase with wheels and garment bag in brown or taupe colors.

Colonial Brass Candlelight Priced Right For You Now!

2.99

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VALUE

Colonial style brass candle light with round base, felt covered bottom, bulb included, on/off switch. Save now!

Stenciled Shades For Brass Candlelights!

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Stenciled shades in pineapple design. Available in dff white and assorted colors.

4 The Daily Reflector. Gtaanville. N.C.

Wdnead.Myeh 5^1866

Leadership

Comeback

Hold on to your hats, paw. The moonshiners are : making a comeback.

: Celebrated in song and film, the distillers of illegal

; whiskey are as much a part of American folklore as the cowboy.

In North Carolina they flourished from the moun-: tains to the coast, helped on back in the 1920s by the ; nations experiment with prohibition.

The moonshiners were finally done in by spiraling : costs and effective law enforcement. Now, however, j the Associated Press reports their comeback in Ken-; tucky. There it is reported that eight stills were ; distroyed by state Alcoholic Beverage Council agents : last year. An officer says the bootleggers are making J a comeback because state law enforcers are seeing diminishing federal support. He cited cuts in the : number of agents with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol,

: Tobacco and Firearms.

The mqpnshiner might have had folk appeal, but . the human grief he caused is well documented. With all of societys current problems, we should do what ; we can to see that the bootlegger never gets established again.

Gorg G^ddaLuck Falls Reagan's Way

* If one looks back, the short saga of revolution in ^ Philippine ^public was a trying time for the United States as well as the Filipino people. When the Bust settled, Washington could smile and Filipinos could exult.

: The hapii^ circumstances were achieved without blatant U.S. intervention; without an irreparable factional rift among citizens of the Pacific nation, and without reverting to the savagry and mindless fiestniction often accompanying a public upheaval. Those were not only American goals, but were largely shared by the rebel forces, as well.

Hundreds of thousands of faceless and nameless heroes contributed to the outcome. Multitw^ of .Cory Aquinos supporters took to the streets in\ ^eir demand Ferdinand Marcos relinquish hisVe-election claim and accept their verdict of guilt in a massively fraudulent election process.

: *^e scales tilted when two of the highest ranking officers in the defense establishment joined the revolutionary forces and urged others in the armed forces to join them. An unbelievably large number of men whose lives had been guided by the traditions of military discipline made the most difficult decision in their hves, risking their honor and their lives at a

time when the balance of power^could go either way.

Later, tens of thousands of civilians stood between ; them and a force of araiored vehicles and armed : solcers sent by Marcos loyalists to seize and/or ; punish the defectors. In that moment of truth the : threatening unit could not or would not fire into the : defenseless multitude of citizens and left the scene.

The tide had turned.

For its part, Washington let Marcos know it would : help Wm leave the country and provide a haven of i security for him and his family if there was no blood-

shed. In any event, he had to go.

He went.

President Aquinos first step was to move toward I reconciliation between her followers and those of the : humiliated Marcos, even to the extent of including ; some Marcos supporters in ovemment. The latter j represent a risk to the Aquino leadership because ; they are holdovers of the old regime where-in ; thought-patterns and personal alliances developed : over a period of years with Marcos and his fellow

looters may^linger. Certainly their presence will of-; fend many people.

;" That is only one of the handicaps besetting the new government. Others include widespread poverty (for which there is no quick-fix), the presence of inept or ; crooked officials who flourished in the lower echelons : of government, pending cases of torture and killings : likened to the ordeal of Argentina under the rule of its j generals and, finally, an anticipation of the saying ; that if things can go wrong, they will go wrong.

Problems? Dangers? Booby-traps? President : Aquino faces them all and has not quailed. 'The soft-' spoken lady has thus far shown a strong will and ; fearless facade. Shell need it all.

The Filipino people have a leadership that mirrors : their own ideals and qualities of raw courage.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The rise of I^ilippine Presidrat Gorazcm Aquino was an improbable turn (tf evmts ttot rqvesents yet another example of bow things seem to go President Reagans way. Its enoi^ to make his hard hick {xredecessor envious.

Whether by luck or design, Reagan has demonstrated an uni^ial abuty to escape fcnreign policy disasters. Compared with Jimmy Cartel*, Reagan has had ranarkably lit^ go wrong fitMmhis first inaugural the hostages in Iran w^ released 20 minutes after his swearing-inright up to Fodioand Marcosouster.

Only 16 mraths ago, a peaceful political evolution in the I^Uippines

Reagan

seemed higMy unlikely, himself said in his 1964 or campaign debate with Walter Mndale that the only altemative to

wolves, as Reagan had said, the Phifippines was thrown to Coraxon Aquino.

Marcos was thromng (the Philip-mnes) to the wdves and then fadM the (xmununist power in the Pachh^

Authoritarian strongmen almost always are aUe to arrange dections to their likii^, but in Marcoscase his attempts at mdlot box fraud led to his dqiarture and his replacment by an avowedly democratic successor -all with a minimum of bloodshed. Among the losers, besides Marcos, is the Marxist New Peoples Army, at least f(M-now.

Instead of being thrown to the

Reagans darkest day in his five years as president quite possibly occurred on Oct. 23,1983, wfei 2415. Marines were killed Iw terrorists in Beirut.

There ware recriminationB abou(f vdiether the Marines had been left ir an exposed positk bid, wittun 48 hours, that issue took a back seat to the events in the Caribbean. The ouster (rf Grenadas Marxist government by a U.S.-led invttion force is viewed by Reagan as his prindmd foreign poEcy a^evemeoT As nb

visit there last week si^gested, Reagan continues to be the toast of the island.

Ihree months after the tragedy in Beirut, Reagans Lebanon pohcy collapsed alto^ther when be gave iq> on his effort to mediate a pimtical settlement and ordered borne the re-

mainiogU.S. military forces there. But the sting of that defeat was

Public Forum

To the editor;

The other night while I was watching thousands of Filipinos exulting in the freedom denied them for the past 20 years, I happened to read the following in the How They Voted column:

MARCOS - By a vote of 85 for and nine against, the Senate adopted a resolution condemning as fradulent the recent presidential election in the Philippines in which President Ferdinand Marcos won over challenger Coraron Aouino amid charges there and in Washington that he stole the victory .. North Carolina Sens. John East, R. and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

GEN(X!IDE TREATY By a vote of 83 for and 11 against, the Senate ratified a treaty declaring genocide an international crime.... The United States signed the Genocide Convention in 1948, soon after the Holcaust ... North Carolina Sens. East and Helms both voted no. P

. Isnt it maybe time we learned?

F. David Sanders Greenville

Paul T. O'Connor

Probation Vs. Prison

RALEIGH A pilot corrections [Mrogram begun several years ago ag)ears almost certain to be expanded statewide as a way of saving the state a bundle of money and eas-ingprison overcrowding.

The powerful Joint Governmental Operations Committee of the Legislature voted last month to endorse the expansion of intense probation. That endorsement came after State Auditor Ed Renfrow and the administration of Gov. Jim Martin had concluded that intense probation is a good idea.

Intense probation is significantly different from other forms of probation. A probationer is put on tight restrictions and hes bird-dogged by both his probation officer anda state surveillance officer. The threat of active time hangs over his head if he doesnt comply with the restrictions placed on him.

Intensive probation works because the probation officer has a much

smaller caseload. The average probation officer in North Carolina has 119 cases to handle. With intensive probation, a two-man team has 25 people to watch.

l^ile other probationers may oiJy see their officer once a week, or more likely, once or twice a month, a probationer in the intensive program sees his officer several times a week.

Small caseloads and frequent contacts cost the state six times as much as does regular probation. But it saves the state a lot of money when compared to sending a person to prison. And the people put on intensive probation are those judges would otherwise put behind bars.

Consider that each cell in a new state prison costs $57,000 to build and that, considering all costs, the average inmate costs $11,500 to lock up for a year. On the other hand, an intensive probation team needs only a small amount of equipment and a

"^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

car and can operate at an average cost of $2,814 a year for each probationer.

Tbe auditor estimated that each of the states current eight intensive IXobation teams is savu^ the state $220,000 a year. The auditor prtgxises to expand the eight two-man team |M*(^am to 38 two-man and six three-man teams. After paying these additional employees, the state would still save $B.8 million a year.

Just as impmtant, the expansion would reduce the need for bed space by 990 inmates, corrections officials estimate.

When Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, heard those figures he quite naturally asked, Why stop at 990? Scott Harvey, deputy correction secretary, said later that after 990 the efficient of the program would be reduced. His department has determined that there will about that many OToba-tioners who can be effectively handled by this program. Expand beyond 990, given current knowledge about intensive probation, and the cmrec-tion department might be putting people on the street who w(wd be dangerous.

softOKd considerably when the worlds attentkn shifted the same week to Moscow, where Presideiit Yuri Andropov died. Doubts about the wisdom \of Reagans policy toward Lebanon yielded to curiosify about Andropovs successor, Konstanin Chernenko.

As a State Dqautinent (rffidal wryly observed at the time, Andross death was not untimely.

While R^gan has bemi able to avoid the kind of setbacks that plagued Carter during his last two rears in office, he has few outright foreign policy victories.

The Middle East remains stalemated. and progress toward a regional settlement in southern Africa has beaa painfully slow. Arms control agreements with the Soviets continue to be elusive. And Nicaraguas Mtist government has been a far more intractable foe than the administration bad anticipated.

By contrast, within the first two years of his presidency, Carter could boast the Cmp David agreement, the Panama Canal treaties and the breakthrough in relations with

China

Carte-s last two years, howevM^, were a difierent stay. It was a period dominated by the Iran hostage crisis, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the emergence of Marxist or Marxist-Ieaning regimes in three Caribbean Basin countries, escalating warfare in El Salvador and attaos on American embassies in Libya and Pakistan.

Carters defoidas have said that if the first and last two years of his presidency had born inverted, the results of the 1960 election mi^t have been different. He cmiied six states.

Reagans backers insist that more than luck is involved in his capacity to avoid calamity. And shortly after Marcos agreed to step down, ^gan was receiving plaudits from all sides for his role. Even Sen. Edward M. Kennecfy, D-Mass., and Rep. Stephen Scdarz, D-N.Y., joined in the praise.

But, as Secretary of State Geoge %ultz has acknowledged, the United States had far less to m with the outcome than the Filipiiuis themselves.

^Clisha Douglas

Strength For Today

In The Spotlight

WASHINGTON - When word got out earlier this month that college student John Zaccaro Jr. had been

arrested in Vermont on drue-related charges, ones first impulse may

children have remained, with the exception of GOP apparatchik Maureen Reagan, very much in the background.

Stephanie Bass, executive director of the N.C. C!enter (m Crime and Punishment, said the efficiency of intensive probation can al^ be undermined if people who dont need

that much supervision are placed in Ilconcen-

have been to imagine how his famous mother, former Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, took the news.

Some people might have simply chalked up the arrest as one more public embarrassment for a family that has known bittersweet notoriety since Ms. Ferraro was named the Democrats vice presidential nominee in 1984. Relatively few peo-)le probably placed themselves in he young zaccaros shoes first and imagined him wondering, "How did I ever get into this mess?

Its safe to say that had Zaccaro been just another undergraduate at Middlebury College, publicity about his arrest would have probably gone no farther than the neighboring New England counties. But tne 21-year-old New York native had both the blessing and curse of being bom to a politically ambitious parent.

If the infant mortality rate is a measure of a countrys overall health, the family has traditionally been one prism through which Americans judge their elected leaders. Ironically, weve tended to lionize those politicians who leave public office to, as it is often said, spend more time with spouse and children.

Unfortunately, the emphasis has usually been on what kids can do for

But Patti Davis and Ronald Reagan Jr., the first couples contributions to the baby boom, recently reminded the world of their existence: Patti with the pending publication of an autobiographical novel, and young Ron with his appearance in briefs on Saturday Night Live.

a politician, not what public life does .....al

for or to - political kids. Some of" them thrive in the spotlight. Many, however, either shy from it or prove adversely affected.

Our current president and first lady are two rarities in that their

It was only natural to suspect that neither writing nor acting telent had assured them their opportunities. But what was more striking about this case was the irreverent, if not spiteful, message in the young Reagans performances. Although fleet-footed Ron Jr.s re-enactment of a scene from Risky Business probably endeared him to millions of viewers, it no doubt had his fathers political advisers standing on their heads. And Pattis book leaves little to question about her deep-seated resentment for mother Nancy, the archetypal political spouse.

Other political children have surely benefitted overall from parental notoriety. Actress Eleanor Mndale is called to mind, as is Jack Ford, for whom life in the White House was akin to Fantasy Island.

This isnt to suggest that the charges filed against John Zaccaro can or even should be attributed tp weakness in the face of family fame. According to press reports, in fact, police suspend that Zaccaro began to distribute drugs to student consumers before his mothers name even joined the vice presidential rumor mill.

the pri^am. If you dont trate on that otherwise prison bound felon, you wont end up effecting the rate of commitments to prison and you wont save any money.^

Intensive parole has also been tried in North Carolina, but it didnt work as well, the state auditors report said. Intensive parole would allow the state to move people out of prison early, but the auditors report said that the numbers of parolees available at the time the program .was tried did not justify in economic terms the creation of an intensive parole team.

What is the nature of growth? Jesus on one occasion remarked on the growth capacity of a mustard seed, so small that it could scarcely be seen on the palm of the hand, yet growing into a good-sized shrub.

We cease to grow in the late teen-age period, but we should never cease to grow mentally and spiritually. People in their 80s cannot engage in vigorous activities which characterize the life of youth, but people in the upper age brackets, because of their experience, often know a great deal more than most of the youngsters. And sometimes they retain even physical skills.

We ought to set ourselves to grow, grow, grow, and to keep on growing to the last days of our lives. For growth is life.

When we cease to grow, no matter what our age, its all over but the telephone call to the undertaker.

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEP PRESS If!.* * MClusively antitled to use for oubllcatinn nii nnu.*

dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this parar and also the local

maeroSd publications of special dispatches here are also.A

Mon Wounded In RFK Assassination Disputes Report Sirhan Acted Alone

The Deity Heflectof. OreenviUe. N.C.

_Wedneady. Much S. 1BB6 5

By LINDA DEUT8CH Associated Pren Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirfaan Sirhan, convicted of the 1968 assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, says a summary of polk files kept secret for 17 years supports what he always claimed; I killed the senator and acted akme."

However, Paul Schrade, who was wounded in the head by a bullet as Kennedy was shot down in the Ambassador Hotel kitchen, disputed the conclusions in the summary released Tuesday. Schrade said he may file suit under public records disclosure laws to force release of the full 50,000 pages of files.

You act as if you own these records, Schrade, who was not, seriously wounded, told the Los Angeles Police Commission. You dont. The public does." He believes there was airather gunman besides Sirhan.

The summary written in 1969 and released Tuesday concluded that Sirhan was a lone assassin and that there was no evidence (rf , _ or another gunman. It said premeditated the June 5, 1968, murder of Kennedy, who had just won the California Democratic presidential primary.

The report says that I killed the senator and acted alone," Sirhan told the l/)s Angeles Times in a telephone interview. That is true, and I have already admitted that.

Beyond that, it is impossible to comment on any points without seeing the full report.^

Sirhan pleaded innocoit unda*

urate committee to handle the j of the 50,000 pages and to set a timetaUe for their release. Schrade said if that doeut occur quickly, be willsue.

Ife and others have sought for years to have the infonnaticm made public. Cmnmissioners dedded to release the summary Tuesday as a result of those demands, ficials said..

S^n, who is servil^ his sentence at HiMad Prison, said recently he It rmnember shooting K<

SIRHAN SIRHAN

Califwnias diminished capacity proviskm, but a jury convict him April 17, 1969, of first-degree miudor and recommended death sentence. In 1972, the state Suj^me Court ovotumed the states death penalty

iempnson.

In cimnection with Sirbans trial, the report Tuesday said pdice filmed a revetment of the crime five months after it occurred and confirmed that Schrade had beoi hit by a bullet that pssed through Kennedys coat.

Schrade claimed that was physical impossible.

The commission recommended that Mayor Tom Bradley appoint a

and blamed his amnesia on _

saying be drank sevo^l cocktails that night - the first time he had evorimtHbed.

The summan says investigatws rqwrted that Sirhan was not undm* the infliKMe of drugs or alcohol and was sane when he shot Kennedy.

Sirhan, who has been turned down for parole eight times by the California Parole Board, has another bearing scheduled March 27.

The three-volume summary, which was heavily censored to protect IMvacy rights (d individuals, moi-tioned no suspect other than Sirhan byname.

It noted in an introduction that the Los Angeles Police Dqiartment was under enormous pressure to solve the crime.

The departments reputation quite literally was on the line, and we were being watched by most Americans to see if we could perftMrm the job which law enforcement in America is charged with doing," tte summary said.

It was obvioiB, that history would look upon the results (rf our in-

Meese Supports Proposal To Require Drug Testing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Giving drug tests to all applicants for federal jobs is reas(mable and cimstitu-tional, and the Justice Department will consider drug testing for some employees on the government payroll. Attorney General Edwin Meese said.

At a news conference Tuesday with Judge Irving R. Kaufman, chairman of a presidential commission that is recommending suitable drug testing programs for federal employees and federal contractors. Meese was asked whether he considered drug testing as a condition for employment an unreasonable search that violates constitutional rights.

By definition its not an unreasonable search, Meese said. Its

something a person omsents to for the privilege of applying for the employment.

The recommendation by the I^idents Commission on Organiz Crime ran into immed^te opposition when it was announced Monday.

If a prize were created for the most idiotic recommendation of a presidential commission, the recommendation of the Presidents Commission on Organized Crime that all federal workers be subject to drug tests would surely be the winner, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., chairman of the House civil service subc(Mnmittee, said in a letter to President Reagan.

Schroeder said the commission

should nave stayed within its charter rather than proposing wiicies to demoralize the work orce.

In its report, the commission said the only way to win the war on drugs is to supplement law enforcement efforts in intercepting narcotics shipments with efforts to reduce the d^ mand. Drug testing in the government and private sector would be one approach, the commission said.

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vestigation to ascertain if we had exhausted all possible means to uncover the complete truth about the event," it said.

The summary focused on the formation of a special p^ce task force and its investigations of well-publicized conspiracy theories, in-cluding involvemit of a girl in the. polka-dot dress" and tips that Sirhan was allied with vanous political froups. Dozens of peo|^ wot given ie detector tests and all rqwrts evmtually ware the summary showed.

Particularly close scrutiny was ' given to the many conspiracy leads,> regardless of their surface im-plausibilitv or the apparent lublidty-seeking nature of the in-rormant,itsaid.

In the case (tf AJepml that a girl in a polka-dot dress ran fnun the hotel shoutii^, We shot him, investigators concluded that a man who said be saw her had concocted the whole story, the summary said.

The summary recalled a probe of possible links between Sman and Arabic groups, communists, Cubans and ri^t-wing extremists; the involvement of Sirhan with the my^cal theories of the Rosicrucian Society ami the Sutan familys hard-luck histmy as Palestinian immigrants.

The summary also detailed dozens of leads police followed, but which turned out to be false.

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FINAL

All Goods Have Been Consolidated Into Our Lower 5th Street Area. We Will Be Moving To Carolina East Mall Soon! Nothing Can Remain! Merchandise Has Been Consolidated From All Brodys Stores!

The Upper Level" and Junior Departments are now closed.

Everything Has Been

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6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wtdnesdav. March 5.1986

Postal Rates Going Up For Charities, Newspapers

WACirrvn<m\i /*m _________ .... .......

WASHINGTON (AP) - Postal rates for newspapers and charities will increase Sunday for the second time tte year in what one critic calls a pditi(^I move to squeeze anotter $100 million out of the n(m-profit coinmunity.

.This administration, while they talk about non-profits being a replacement for government, are, in fact, now taking steps to foreclose the principal fund-raising means for most organizations, George E. Miller, president of the non-profit Mailers Federation, said of Tuesdays action by the -iioard of governors of the Postal Service.

It seems to be a move that is motivated by something other than

an economic motive to squeeze another $100 million dollars out of the non-profit community, he said.

Joseph Lorfano, a spokesman for the American Newspaper Publishers

Association, said many publishers of believt

smaller newspapers believe the increase hurts them disproportionate-

Sharing fairly the impact of budget reductions should not lead us to these unfortunately large postage increases, he said.

Tax dollars make up the difference between normal postage rates and cheaper preferred rates ordered by Con^;ess for items such as church bulletins, charitable appeals, news

papers delivered in the oMinty where they are published, farm and classroom publications and bocte mailed between libraries.

Robert Hoobing, a spokesman for the Postal Service, said under the Jaw the postal service must increase the preferred rates if Congress reduces the subsidy.

Legally, we cant just wink and say O.K. Buys. . Well find another way to do this, because what would happen is some other class of mail would have to foot part of the bill, Hoobing said.

The rate increases range from averages of 2 percent to 20 percent for particular types of non-profit and newspaper mail. They follow Jan. 1

increases ran^ from 23 percent to 41 percent. First-class and other non-subsidized rates will not change.

The second rise is designed to make up for the |72 million difference between the subsidy the service had expected to

ing to face up to our own shortcom-McKeansaid.

rule changes, if approved by

the governors, would take effect later this year after publication in the Federal Register.

receive and what Congress actually ec. 19. It also takes

Navy Eases Ship Rules For Women

WASHINGTON (AP) - Aware of willingness and ability of pregnant women to continue to serve, the Navy plans to relax its policy governing ship assignments for pregnant female sailors and officers.

binder the new policy, women will b allowed to remain on board up to their 20th week of pregnancy, assuming they are cleared by a medical officer, Lt. Stephen Pietropaoli, a Navy spokesman, said Tuesday.

That will mark a significant ahout-face for the Navy, which cur

rently requires that women abandon 1 duf

sa duty as soon as their pregnancy isconfirmed.

Tlie new policy will be distributed

td fleet commanders within the next

ntpnth or so, the spokesman said.

^The change has been approved by the Navy surgeon general and recognizes the willingness and ability of pregnant women to continue to serve, Pietropaoli said.

It will also help reduce the vacancies created by early transfers Udder the original Mlicy and thus iinprove readiness, ne said.

^Although women are banned from serving in any combat role with the military services, the vast majority oC job specialties within the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps hdve been open to women for some y?ars.

appropriated on Dec. 1__________

into account $32 millicm in cuts, ef fective March 1, required by t^ Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.

The board, in setting the Jan. 1 rates, assumed a tax subsidy of $820 million as passed by Congress Dec. 3. However, after a veto by President Reagan, Congress appropriated $748 milhon, which was further reduced to $716 million by Gramm-Rudman.

The new rates, effective from Sunday through the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30, could change again late this year if the Reagan administration succeeds in trimming or eliminating all subsidies to mailers.

On another matter, John R. McKean. chairman of the governors, said the board would seek a change in

coDect overseas mail within . United States and remail it outsi thecoun^.

While intemationai remailing services are technically banned under rules securing the Postal Services monopoly, McKean said consumers benefit because many of the firms provide the service at a better price.

That tells us something important about the way we are now doing our job in this area. The monopoly was not intended to protect us from hav-

NOTICETOBIDDERS AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA REHABIUTATON OF PRIVATELY OWNB) DWELLING UNITS

FY 85 COMMUNmr DEVaOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

The Town of Ayden, North Carolina, is requesting bids for the rehabilitation of privately-owned dwelling units in its FY 85 community development project area. Bid specifications will be distributed at a contractors meeting to be held on March 13,1986, at 2:(X) pjn., at the Town of A)^en Municipal Building, interested contractors or their representatives must attend this meeting to receive specifications; bids ttom contractors who do not attend the meeting will be rejected. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 2:00 p.m., on March 27,1^.

The Town of Ayden is an jequal opportunty emioyer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

Triangle Electrical Association for Manufacturers

(Lighting And Controi Speciaiists)

announces the relocation of th^ir office to

Williamsburg Commons Office Building 323 Clifton Street (Just off of Arlington)

Greenville, N.C, 27835-0159

Mailing Address P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27835-0159

New Telephone 756-9932

FARM ^LD Sue Massey, 29, weeps as she and her hushand, Ken, 34, watch their 310-acre farm sold at a foreclosure auction Tuesday in Dodgeville, Wis. The farm sold for $45,000. Mrs. Massey is holding one of their five children in her arms. Her letter about the familys plight was read during the Farm Aid concert last fall. (AP Laserphoto)

family Farm Goes Off At Auction For $45,000

DODGEVILLE, Wis. (AP) - A couple sobbed as they watched the 310-acre farm that had been in their family for more than 80 years sold at a foreclosure auction in five minutes Tliesday, saying it was like weve lost one of our b^t friends.

Sue and Ken Massey, whose letter about the familys plight brought the farm crisis home to millions when it Was read last fall at the nationally televised FarmAid concert, stood with their five children during the sale on the steps of the Iowa County Sheriffs office.

! Raphael Peterson, a feed supplier who said the Masseys owed him

about $65,000, was the successful bidder for the Hollandale egg farm. His $45,000 bid topped a $41,965 offer from the Farmers Savings Bank of Mineral Point, the only other bidder.

Im feeling a tremendous void, said Mrs. Massey, 29. Theres an emptiness like weve lost one of our best friends. Hopefully, well have some weeks of well-deserved healing.

Massey, whose family owned the farm more than 80 years, said the ordeal had strained family bonds, but that love and communication had held them together.

Ive been so low, its been terri

ble, said Massey, 34, choking back sobs. I just want to say to all the farmers who have considered suicide: youve got to make it. Youve got to stay with your family.

Massey, who farmed the land, saio he also was happy with his job as a farm laborer at a state agriculture experiment station in Arlington. Mrs.

Massey is a part-time secretary at a Iinic.

veterinary c

Peterson said he would consider an arrangement allowing the Masseys to continue living on the farm, but Mrs. Massey said staying there would be painful.

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The Dally Rflectof. Qfenvllle. N.C.

Air Force Collects Bids On $35 Million Fighters

Wednesday. March 5.1966 7^

nnonmuiv/ii \nrI IIK /uf 8310 ncciniio, U

Force is collecting first-round bids on plHme Tuesday i

a new Stealth filter that it hopes wri^t-Patterson

WASHINGTON (AP) The Air said Piccirillo, interviewed 1^ telein his office at the

^ JJ Air Fwce Base

near Daj^, Ohio. Tt is going to fly supersonic, very high, very fast, very far,

The plane, still on the drawing board, will be made largely of composite materials and will use an array of new technology, ranging from so-called Stealth devices w hide it from enemy radar, to engines that can fly efficiently at nearly twice the speed of $ound at 50,000 feet above

will rule the skies by the mid-1990s.

Seven of the nations biggest aerospace contractors are trying to show the Air Force they can build 750 Advanced Tactical Fighters for an estimated $35 millim apiece, and financial documents sui^xnting their bids were to be submittM today.

The Air Force intends the plane to replace the F-15, a medium-range dog fighter that first flew in 1972. It also may replace the F-16 for hitting ground targets, and the Navy is watching to see whether the new fighUr can take the place of the F-I4s it uses to protect ships at sea.

The ATF will be designed to knock out enemy fighters and airb^ne warning and control systems (AWACS), clearing die air for other U.S. fighters,- bombers, transports and reconnaissance craft, and protecting ground forces, said Col. Albert C. Piccirillo, director of tte Air Force program to develop the new fighter.

The mission is air superiority,

sea level.

Most fighters now cruise more efficiently at subsonic speech, pouring on f^l to break thrmigh the soimd barrier for limited penods of ccan-bat. The speed of sound is about 666 mph at 30,000 above sea level.

The Air Force wants a plane that has twice the combat range of the F-15 and can turn in half the space. The F-15 loses maneuverability in supersonic flight and needs an 8,000-foot runway and a large maintenance crew. Those are three drawbacks the ATF will be designed to counter.

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WALDHEIM IN UNIFORM - This photo released ^ World Jewish Congress shows former U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, second from Wt, at a meeting on May 22, 19432, at an airstrip in Yogoslavia. With him were Escola Roncagli, left, an

Italian commander, and two German officers, Col Hans Herbert Macholtz, second from right, and Gen. Artur Phleps, commander of the 7th SS Volunteer Division. (AP Laserphoto) '

Waldheim Denies Allegations He Concealed Ties To Nazis

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The World Jewish Congress has accused Kurt Waldheim of concealing a Nazi past that included membership in Adolf Hitlers storm troops, but the former U.N. secretary-general denied the allegations Tuesday.

Waldheim, who is campaigning for the Austrian presidency, said in a television interview the charges were an attempt by opponents to hurt his chances of winning. He is considered a front-runner in the May 4 election.

The Jewish Congress said Waldheim had covered up a past including membership in the Nazi Student Onion and the S.A., or Stur-mabteilung, Hitlers brown-shirted security troops.

The congress also said he served on the staff of Gen. Alexander Loehr, an Austrian in Hitlers army who is linked by historians to the deportation of thousands of Jews and atrocities against Balkan partisans during World War II.

The Soviet Union and other communist East European countries consider Loehr one of the wars greatest perpetrators of atrocities on the Balkan front.

As Ive said several times already, its not true, the 67-year-old Waldheim asserted in his interview with state-run television.

I was never a member of one of these organizations, he said of the alleged S.A. and student union activities.

Waldheims spokesman, Gerold Christian, acknowledged on the telephone that Waldheim was attached to Loehrs group as a first lieutenant during part of World War II. But he told the AP that Waldheim served as a translator behind the lines, and that Waldheim had spent part of his service time in Vienna on leave to complete law studies.

This whole campaign is aimed at embarrassing (Waldheim) and is obviously paid for, Christian said, without specifying who he thought was responsible.

Waldheim himself did not deny serving with Loehr, who was executed by Yugoslavia in 1947 for war crimes, but asserted in the television interview that allegations associating him with Balkan atrocities are also untrue. Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesenthal, head of Viennas Jewish documentation center, told the AP there was nothing to incrimihate Waldheim, to his knowledge. Evidence of a Nazi past would have led to a Soviet veto of his appointment as secretary-general, he said.

However, Edgar M. Bronfman, president of the World Jewish Congress, said Tuesdav Waldheim had engaged in one of the most elaborate deceptions of our time. Waldheim was U.N. secretary-general between 1972-1982. His appointment would have been inconceivable had the facts been

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known, said Bronfman, according to a congress statement.

But Waldheim said his background was carefully examined and found without fault even before his U.N. appointment, during the post-war years.

There is clearly a campaign in process, a slander campaign, he said. Things are being dug up that were verified 40 years ago as untrue.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Says He Will Push Anti-Tax Bill

: By JOHN FLESHER

* Associated Press Writer .* RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Joe ^avretic says hes not giving up his jMttle to eliminate property taxes in Jiwth Carolina, despite critics who he claims are putting their narrow Interests above the common good.

: The bill is alive and well, and its joing to get a whole lot stronger, ^vretic, D-Edgecombe, said in a news conference Tuesday. Its not ^oing to go away, so forget that. r He said a report by the Institute of ^Government at the University of ^orth Carolina at Chapel Hill that Questions the constitutionality of his proposal may actually strengthen his 3case.

: The 200-page report released last -week said mat wealthy homeowners living in cities and people at or below

the j^verty level would be the biggest winners under the Mavretic plan, while renters would come up short.

Last year, the legislators plan was passed by Uie House Finance Committee, but got bogged down on the House floor. It was returned to the committee, and another panel was established to study between sessions the issues that the proposal raises.

Mavretic said he planned to ac-' tivate the bill during the June short session if he had enough votes. If not, he will reintroduce it in 1987.

The measure would:

Repeal of all property taxes, the primary funding source for county and city governments.

- Abolition of all local sales taxes. The statewide sales tax would be raised from 3 percent to 8 percent.

with the revenues from 5 percent of the tax funding local government operations ami programs. The local Mrtion of the tax would be constitu-ionallymranteed.

Hatf the revenue generated by the corporate income tax, which now goes entirely to the state, would be shared with local governments.

Mavretic has estimated that un^ his bill, 92 of the states 100 counf^ would raise more tax revenue than under the current system, while eight wmild lose money. Hie institute study predicted that 90 counties would gain and 10 would lose.

Counties that lose could impose additional local taxes on land sales and income to compensate.

According to tibe Institute of Government report, the constitutional liththe

it would jeopardize local governments ability to repay money borrowed through bond sales.

Mavretic said tax experts <m the legislative staff had a^ured him that a simple drafting change would solve the problem.

Meanwhile, he said, the report suDDorts his plans philosophical

r_ings: that the property tax

guarantees inequities between rural and urban areas; that the tax is difficult to administer; and that it is the most inefficient of the states major taxes.

Theres one group of havent heard from yet.

lie you its

problem with the Mavretic bill is that

Mavretic, who has stumped for his . an across the state since the 1985 Legislature adjourned, said the special interests fighting him eventually would be drowned out by approving taxpayers.

Medal

Awarded*

: WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Saying $bes not bitter about the space shuttle explosion that killed her husband, Jane Smith accepted an award at a ceremony where her astronaut-husband, Mike Smith, had been scheduled to speak.

We miss him terribly, said Mrs. Smith, who has three cnildren. We

just try to press on. Hes still a great ^rt of our lives and always will be. ;But you have to be persistent. I still Jiave to be a mother, and the children ptill have to go to school. We look to the future with the script Mike gave

41S.

Wearing gold pilots wings Tues-Jday, Mrs. Smith accepted the gold medallion of the Winston-Salem Rotary Club. Smith, a Rotaran himself and a native of Beaufort, was 4he pilot of the Challenger, which exploded shortly after takeoff Jan. 28.

; On behalf of him and with great mride, I accept this award. Mrs. Smith said. Thank you so much for -today.

the people that pay the bills, be said.

He said many people who originally had laughed at his plan and called it a flaky idea were coming to him and asking about possible compromises.

Mavretic chained that the N.C. League of Municipalities opposed the bill primarily because it favored home rule, or the authority for cities to impose any taxes they want.

He noted that the league last week backed the half-cent local-ontimi sales tax increase endorsed oy a legislative study committee, and that Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt unsuccessfully urged the panel to* recommend that local governments be permitted to choose from a menu of optional taxes to fit their revenue needs.

Mavretic said he would not support any increase in local sales taxes less coupled with property tax

relief.

The report also put to bed allegatimis that his plan would make the states tax system more regressive, he said, ^vretic said the study showed that an income tax rebate included in the bill would shield people at or below the poverty line from detrimental effects of a higher sales tax.

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COMMITTEE TALK - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., left, agriculture- Others in the photo are Sen. John Warner,

. - - - ...

''vriTiiTH 1 1 CiCi 1/iliiv OcB* IvsaC slcllllaf Ivllf - - psivw aic ucif* iviiii vvttlllvry

talks with fellow members of the Senate Agriculture *t-Va., second from left, and Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va. (AP

Committee and Richard Lyng, right, who went before the Laserphoto)

panel Tuesday in his bid for confirmation as secretary ofAgriculture Nominee Receives

eiFriendly Reception By Senators

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard E. l.yng. President Reagans nominee lor secretary of agriculture, appears hwded for easy confirmation after a friendly hearing at which senators already were requesting aid for their larm constituents.

; Although Lyngs name still must be lent to the full Senate for approval

6 move expected within the next week members of the Senate

igriculture Committee chaired by

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., were al teady referring to him as Mr. Secretary in their questioning at Tues-

Lyng told the committee his highest priority as secretary would be restoring foreign markets for U.S. farm goods. He said the new farm law signed by Reagan in December

iirovides the lower price-support evels and export subsidies needi^ to

restore American competitiveness.

From a high of $43.8 billion in 1981, agricultural exports have slumped to a projected $28 billion this year.

Referring to what he called the impossible economic condition of agriculture, Lyng promised times on the farm will improve.

Let me say that things are going to get better. They are going to get better just when some people will think its time to give up, he said.

A longtime Reagan friend, Lyng was state agriculture director in California when Reagan was governor and worked in Reagans presidential campaigns. He was an assistant secretary of agriculture in the Nixon administration and deputy secretary under John Block until a year ago, when he left to start his , own private consulting firm with other USDA officials.

Block announced his resignation iced his ii

Jan. 7, and Reagan announced his intention to ndtninate Lyng three weeks later.

The hottest topic at the confirma-

funds. But he added that with budgetary constraints, it would not be pi^ible to take care of all farmers needing loans.

E. Joe Moore, CPA, PA Certified Public Accountantannounces the relocationof his office toWilliamsburg Commons Office Building 323 Clifton Street (Just off of Arlington) Greenville, N.C. 27835-0095

New Telephone 756-9882

Mailing Address P.O. Drawer 95 Greenville, N.C. 27835-0095

tion headbg was credit. Spring len-p with fa

ding season is gearing up with farmers seeking operating loans in order

to buy seed, fuel and fertilizer to this

plant this years crop.

Farmers are deciding whether to plant or not, whether to go under, whether to liquidate, said Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss. Its a tough choice, and one made tougher, he said, by the Farmers Home Administrations unreasonable eligibility requirements.

There has been a problem each of the last few years, and I presume it will be a problem this year Lyng said. I will do what is possible to see to it there are adequate operating

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10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. V^nesdav. March 5. l9Ba

Legislator ,^ants Judge To Resign

SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP) - State Sen. R.P. 1Bo" Thomas has called for the resignation of District Court

somethi: we will

about it, if I get reflected, ;e a lo(A at tte commission

fice has charged Lverly with being thej^t, Tilomas said. Lyerly, who now lives in Ccnrpus

child sui^rt his ex-wife says te failed to pay.

Tilomas, D-Henderson, said Lyerly has disgraced the bench.

He caUed for the state Judicial Standards Commission to recom

mend Lyerlys removal from the bench to the N.C. Supreme Court and

id Gov. Jim Martin, who appointed 1 from the

Lyerly, should remove him_________

Governors Commission on Child Victimization.

If the Judicial Standards Commission doesnt have the guts to do

F he remains on the bench he can throw the bo(A at me, but he still needs to resign.

But Burnsville attorney Dennis Howell, who read a statement from Lyerly during a news conference Tuesday, said the judge has no reason to resign.

Howell called the $17,000 figure ridiculous, and said he had seen a stack of canceled checks about six inches high that Margaret Coco Lywly had received and cashed to support the couples 15-year-old son. The Texas attorney generals of-

IN THE STATE

Insurance

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Lloyds of London has agreed to back a self-instance pool for North Carolina cities and towns, but the plan needs support from about six large cities and 100 smaller towns, the pools director says.

Harvey Mathias, the director of Risk Management Services for the North Carolina League of Mimicipalities, said he and other officials think theyll have the minimum number of cities signed up by mid-April. Coverage would begin July 1.

A town would then have two weeks to buy into the plan by sending a one-time fee of 5 percent of the annual premium to cover administrative costs. The premium would be due by July 10,10 days after the new fii^l year begins.

The initial fee goes up to 10 percent after April 15,15 percent after June 30, 20 percent after Sept. 30, and 25 percent beginning next year.

If a town chooses not to sign up after learning how much its annual )remium wilfcost, it loses no money, dathiassaid.

The leagues pool will provide

U.S. 4th Circuit Court of )^peals.

The Internal Revenue Service said in a news release that the federal appeals court on Jan. 21 upheld the ruling of U.S. District Court Judge Hiram Ward of Greensboro.

Ward ruled that Elizabeth McKee of Browns Summit and Deborah Gibbs of Chapel Hill should each pay a $500 penalty for filing frivolous returns.

Ms. McKee claimed a foreign war tax credit on her return and requested that the money be spent on swial services, the IRS said. Ms. Gibbs also claimed a tax credit and

said she would deposit the credited amount in a Conscience and Mili

tary Tax Campaign Escrow Account, the IRS said.

Officer Sued

CHARLOTTE (AP) A 27-year-old Liberty woman who says a Charlotte police officer sexually

molested her three years ago has sued the officer and the City of

money to cover claims of up to iillion

Charlotte for $1.1 million.

T^e former officer, Bobby Ravon Smith, was convicted of assaulting the woman in 1983, fined and given a

$500,000. A claim of up to $5 mu____

would be covered by the additional reinsurance.

suspended sentence. But a jury found 1-aegree at-

Chief Of Staff

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Col. Alfred Tobin of Cary has been named chief of staff of the North Carolina Army National Guard, says Maj. Gen. Charles Scott, the guards adjutant general.

Tobin assumes full responsibilities as chief executive officer of the guard on March 17, Scott said. The North Carolina Army National Guard includes more than 12,000 soldiers assigned to 135 units in 101 towns and cities across the state.

A viBteran of 26 years of military experience, Tobin has been in the guard since 1971.

phim innocent of second-aegree tempted rape and second-degree sexual offense.

He resigned from the Charlotte Police Department after the police chief recommended he be fired.

During his 1983 trial. Smith denied the charges, saying he went to the womans room and frisked her for a weapon but never molested her. The lawsuit was filed Monday.

Seat Belts

Appeal Denied

RALEIGH (AP) Requiring seat belts in school buses coula jeopardize students rather than protect them, a High Point bus manufacturer has told a parent-citizen group studying seat be ts and other safety issues.

Lap belts increase the chance of head injuries, C. Morris Adams, a vice president of Thomas Built Buses Inc., told the group. School Bus Safety.

RALEIGH (AP) Two North Carolina women who were each fined $500 for altering their 1983 federal income tax returns to protest military spending have lost an appeal to the

In crash tests last year in the United States and Canada, the force of impact concentrated in the head area of dummies belted in school buses as students would be, Adams said.

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The 29-member child victimization commission, chaired by Martins >^e, Dottie, worte toward prevention of child abuse, kidnapping, sexual abiee and exploitation.

For four years, until December 1984, Alexander Keir Lyerly lived with his father in Banner Elk and was scheduled to return to North Carolina after Christmas that year.

according to Lyerlys statement.

But Mrs. Lyerly called the judge after her sons arrival in Texas and told him that she had no intention of returning Keir to North Carolina, as

the statement reac Lyerly agretSTIo make monthly child support payments when he and his wife divorced in 1974, Mrs. Lyerly

said last week.

I dont mean to be vindictive about this..., she said. This is not my first choice in the way to handle this. But its rather put us in a bind. Im receiving nothing at this point.

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V.'' I

In The AreaWioplifUng Charfi$

I Two Farmville residents were ar-Irfsted by Greenville police Tuesday los sho[iiifting charges.

I Officer L.R. Kepler said Subrina Lee Pitt, 18, and Cheryl Bernette Istreeter, 18, were charged with shop-llifting in connection with an 8;39 p.m. lincident at the K-Mart store at [Greenville Square Shopping Center Iwhere $58.85 worth of clothing was Iten.

I! Thefts Reported

Greenville police said three thefts were reported to the department Tpes^y.

I Officer H.D. Hines said a purse [cdntaining a set of contact lenses, credit cards and other items was t^en from a car parked at Wilkerson Funeral Home on East Fifth Street in as incident reported a^t 8 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said two works of art valued at $300 were taken from Grogs on East Fifth Street in an incident reported at 4:35p.m.

Other officers said a radio speaker was taken from a car at Bill Askew J Motors South in an incident reported at8;30a.m.

board (rf trustees chaimun, also chairs the search committee. The committee was appointed by Kinsey last month.

Kinsey said the committee hopes to recommend two candidates to succeed Chancellor John M. Howell to the trustees and to University cf North Carolina President C.D. Spangler Jr. by January 1987. Howell has announced that he will retire in June 1987.

, Trustees, meeting at 4 p.m. Friday ! in Mendenhall Student Center, will hear reports from its executive committee and committees on academic affairs, medical affairs, student life, finance and facilities, de-velQpment and athletics. Howell will also make a report, Kinsey said.

clinics in 12 Pitt County schools on Monday and Tuesday.

Caled Moore, band director at Stanford Juniw High School, Va., and Jim Page, supervisor of cultural arts in Chesapieake, Va., each sprat a two-hour time period in each school working with band students.

Moore appeared at Greenville Middle, Ayoen Middle and D.H. Conley High School on Monday, and on Tuesday at A.G. Cox, G.R. Whitfield and Wanl-Coates schools.

Page appeared Monday at Bethel Elementary, Ayden-Gnfton High School and Farmville Central High School, and on Tuesday at E.B. Aycock, North Pitt and Wellcome Middle Schools.

/ artists

Robert Keogh and J"dm Stdowski, is on display at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in the Vardell art gallery, Laurinbuig.

Keo^, whose dot matrix prints are embellished with screra [H^ted cd-m, teaches graduate students in computer mpnics at the Rochester Institute of TechnoI(^y in New York.

Solowski, a former Fulbright Scholar, is an instructor of drawing and photography at Ryerson Poly-technical Institute in Canada. IHs work is also created on the dot matrix printer with color added.

The exhibition, previously on display in Canada and at RIT, will be open to the public weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday.

The Deity Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 5.1966 11

( rehearsal Thursday and Bfarch 13 at ( '7 p.m.

(Please turn to page 13)

Appointment Mad* Computer Art Choir Rehearsal

Dr. I^rt William McConnelll of Greenville has been appointed by Gov. Jim Martin to serve on tm North Carolina Radiation Protection Commission. He will serve on the board until June 30,1989.

The commission of the Department of Human Resources was created to develop rules and regulatiras to be followed in the administration of the states radiation protratioif^rogram.

An exhibition of computer-generated art, featuring im-

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have

DWI On A Bicycle Business Session

The fact that Jeffrey Lloyd Cooper, 29, of 1504 Fleming St. was charged by Greenville police Tuesday with driving while impaired may not be significant in itse f. But the fact that Cooper was riding a bicycle when I charged is unusual.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Cooper was charged about 4:50 p.m. as he rode a bicycle along Farmville 1 Boulevard,

A breath test administered following his arrest indicated Coopers bipod alcohol level was .32 percent -I more than three times the .10 percent bfood alcohol level set by state law.Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will hold it regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Rod Compton will speak on sports injuries and medicines.Precinct Meeting ^

A Bethel Precinct Democratic Party meeting will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Bethel Town Hall. For more information, call 825-6411.Fellowship Speaker

.Frances Shelby will speak at a Womens Aglow Fellowship meeting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at tne American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive.

Ms. Shelby is a Texas native who now lives in Greenville. A graduate of Southern Bible College in Houston, she was ordained into the ministry in 1%1. She has been a full-time evangelist and pastor throughout the United States and is involved in charismatic renewal work.

,'Coffee and doughnuts will be served prior to the meeting, beginning at 9a.m.H.B, Sugg

H.B. Sugg School will hold kindergarten registration from 8:30 a;m. until 1:30 p.m. March 17. To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old by Oct. 16. A childs birth certificate and immunization records are required for registration. For information call the school at 753-2671.Toastmasters Meet

lUnicorn Toastmasters Club No. 5058 will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in the executive conference room.

'Don Fitts will be toastmaster and Olin Davis will be table topics master. Scheduled speakers are Bill Sanders, Annie Carmon, and Linda Cochran.

For information call Kirk Maness at 758-3436, extension 2440.I s, , ^Precinct Session

A Pitt County precinct meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Simpson Fire Department.

'Officers for next term will be elected, according to Clarence M. Afoore, precinct chairman.Search Committee

An 11-member Chancellor Search Committee appointed to conduct the selection process for a new c|iancellor of East Carolina University wiU hold its first meeting Thurs-diy.

i'rhe ECU Board of Trustees will njeet on campus Friday.

C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte,

The spring business meeting of Sigma 'Thea Tau, Beta Nu chapter, will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 203, Nursing Building, East Carolina University. The executive board will meet at 4 p.m.Band Clinics

Two clinicians conducted band

R.C. Waters Construction Co., Inc.

Residential and Commercial Builder announces the relocation of their office to

Williamsburg Commons Office Building 323 Clifton Street (Just off of Arlington) Greenville, N.C. 27835

Telephone Number 756-5805

Mailing Address 323 Clifton Street Greenville, N.C. 27835

See For Yo

on AH Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses...Everyday.

Now there are tvw) kxadins that otfcr 800 Afferent firames to chotjisc

from at everyday savu^ of 30^ 60% irff regular retail pnces: The

Eye Sue at The Plaza, and The Eye Care Cenler a the Airex In addition, eye examinations are available a The Eye Care Center No appomtment neuK.sar> Call for exam hours

The Plaza

Phone: 756-9771

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lor Frame .Selection and Eye Examinations: 228 Crrrnvitk Bbd. (Tiptim Annex)

Phone 756-9404 Dr. Peter Hollis '

O.D.

P.A.

Right now, you can save up to 75% off regular fares on Piedmont and The Piedmont Commuter, operated by CCAir. Because were cutting our Ultimate Super Savers lower than ever or travel thrpugh May 22.

Though we couldnt tell you the fares to any particular cities at press time,we can tell you that they are no more than $119 and no less than $29 each way, depending on your destin^ton.

But you have to move fast. Because these fares are so low, there is limited seating. And a 30'day advance purchase requirement* So dont wait, or youll miss an opportunity for

the^ savings. Call your ffavel ^ or piEOmOnT Piedmont at l'800'438'7o33. We 11 give

you the facts over the phone that we

didnt have time to put in black and white. Operated by CCAIR, Inc

/ir restrictions apply.These new low fares do not apply to Piedmont's Florida cities. Ask about our other low Florida fares.

12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March S. 1986

City Attorney Says 'Nose Count' Necessary In Election Proposals

B; SUE HINSON Renctor Staff Writer The [ffocess for creating districts

under the citys proposal to substitute a combination ward/at-

large election system for Grenvilles current at-large method of election is "purely a nose-counting exercise, according to Qty Af tomeyMacMcCarley,

Nose counting is twcessary, Mc-Carley told city residents Tuesday, to determine how Greenvilles minority population can be bnt reiesented through a new system of election.

This is a race conscious issue, too, he said, because ... the l^al rules involved in setting up districts require that minority mstricts have 60 percent minority citizens in them. So, the only way to accurately draw the boundaries is to use the best avltiUble racial population statistics.

Satistics li^ to draft election system proposals how up for review were drawn from 1980 census block data and from city-conducted population counts of areas annexed since 1980. Three proposals based on that data including frO-l, 5--1 and 4-2-1 plans are being brought to the publics attention this week at a series of neighborhood information sessions.

The 4-2-1 election plan provides for four single-seat districts within the

city and at-large election of two council members and the mayor. Similarly, alternative plans for changing the citys method of election 5-1-1 and 6-0-1 provide for five district seats, one at-large representative, an at-large mayor and six district^ seats, no at-lai^e candidates and at-large election of the mayor, repsectively.

The 4-2-1 plan is favored by the City Council, which must approve any change in method of election before a proposal is forwarded to the U.S. Justice Department for final consideration.

Tuesdays meeting, the second of four neighborhood information sessions scheduled this week, was held at Wahl Coates School and attended by residents of District 1 - one of four districts proposed in the council-favored 4-2-1 plan.

District 1 encompasses the Tar River Neighboriiood, College Court and Rock Springs - areas located in east Greenville - and is one of two majority white districts proposed in the 4-2-1 system (Districts 1 and 4 on map).

According to McCarley, some op-

Under the 4-2-1 plan, residents would be able to vote for a representative from their district, two at large council members hnd the mayor. In the 5-1-1 plan, residents could elect three representatives and under the 6^1 plan, residents would have a voice in election of only two officials, the one from theii district and the mayor, who does no have a vote.

The 5-1-1 and 6-0-1 plans are c<m sidered safer by some, because no

students are included in majority black districts. But the 64-1 plan presents some problems, because ii packs blacks into districts, a situation McCarley said the Justice Diriment does not like to see.

Packiiu; blacks into districts (or drawing Boundary lines so that the majority of a citys black population is included in several distncts j is nol favored by federal officials, as it dilutes minority population in majority white districts. However, some proponents have said the 641 plan does present the surest alternative for election of black council members.

UNNin

K)sition to the favored 4-2-1 plan has )een voiced by members of the black community, who contend that the plan is not safe enough.

Under the 4-2-1 plan, there are two black majority districts of 60 percent or more black population (Districts 2

and 3 on map). However, District 2,

ides property m

West Fifth Street, could be handi-

which indue

north of

capped, black opponents say, because it includes a number of college students of voting age who could adversly affect chances to elect a minority candidate.

Approximately half of East Carolina Universitys dormitory population was included in District 2, McCarley said, to bring the minority population figures in line with legal requirements.

After students were included in the (Strict to bring up total population figures, student numbers were factored out, because students and residents of other insitutions such as military bases and prisons, trationally

have rarely exercised their right to vote. Such manipulation of figures, McCarley said, is acceptable under the law and is often to used to enhance minority chances for repre-'sentation. If manipulation worte to the detriment of minorities, it is not allowed by the Justice Department.

Black residents favoring the 4-2-1 plan say it may be more ofa gamble for blacks than the safer 5-1-1 and 6-0-1 systems, but under the 4-2-1 plan, they say minorities will have a greater voice in filling city positions.

Additionally, proponents say the 4-2-1 plan offers the best alternative to ensure that the whole of the city is represented. Under a straight district system, representatives would be inclined to vote for the advancement of their district, it has been argued. A district/at-large system where there is only one council member elected at large would reportedly promote the same type of situation as well as isolate the single at-large member.

The 5-1-1 plan would probably be the most easily accepted by the Justice Department if a community consensus is not reached on 4-2-1 and 641 plans, McCarley said, because it neither packs nor cracks (divides neighborhoods to their detriment). Community consensus and solid support of the black community will be needed for passage of either the 4-2-1 or 641 plans.

According to McCarley, the city is looking at a change in its methoa of election for three reasons - to ensure minority representation, to allow orderly growth of the'city through annexation and to avoid the kind of costly and racially devisive fights that other surrounding communities like Rocky Mount, have ex-, perienced when changes in method of election have been mandated by the U.S. Justice Department.

Greenville cannot grow under its current method of election, he said, because we would be limited in number of white citizens we could annex without seriously diluting the existing minority voting strengm.

Additional district meetings scheduled this week include District 2, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at Mount Calvanr Free Will Baptist Church, and District 4,7:30 p.m. Thursday at Aycock School. 4

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BAND CLINIC Jim Page, supervisor of mnsk for chooU in Chesapeake, Va., conducted a clinic Tuesday lor band students at E.B. Aycock School in Greenville.

In The Area

(Continued from page 11)

r/v/ctf For Needy

TTiere will be a service for the needy at 7:30 tonight at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church. Eldress .illian Dixon will conduct the ser-

k'ice.

IDean'sList

Jonathan 0. Whichard of Green-Iville has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at Berklee ICollege of Music in Boston.

I To be eligible, a student must Imaintain an academic average of 3.4 lout of a possible 4.0 average while Icarrying a full program of studies.

\District Meeting

'The District 1 meeting of the [Southern Association of Colleges and Schools was held recently at Im-|manuel Baptist Church.

Assisting with the program were I Nile Hunt, state committee consultant, and Ann Thompson, administrative secretary for the state committee. Mrs. Jean Creech is District I coorinator.

School Completed Panel Discuuion

Jackson Williams, who serves as parks maintenance supervisor with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, has completed the National Park and Recreation Management School conducted by North Carolina State University.

The school, conducted at C^ebay Park, Wheeling, W.Va., is a program designed to serve personnel whose responsibility involves management of park and recreation facilities. The school meets for five days each year for two years.

Quiz Bowl Event

The Quiz Bowl team from D.H. Conley High School will take part in district competition Saturday at J.T. Barber Junior High School in New Bern. The event, sponsored by the Craven-PamlicoCarteret Regional Library, bemns at 1; 30 p.m.

Kyle Hudson, Mary Ellen Lyims, Becky Joyner and Joey Johnson are the Conley team members. Barbara Roais their coach.

The first place winner in the district event will earn a place in the state finals to be held in Raleigh in April.

A panel discussim on Vaginal Birth Afto* Cesarean will be l^ld Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Qiurch.

Panelists are: Judy Barbe, childbirth educator, and Drs. Jeanne Barreta, Dianne Camj^U, Edgar Douglas, Howard Satterfield, and Debra Wright.

The meeting is sponsored by Greenville ASPO/Lamaze. For information call Jane Spicer at 758-7763.

Brothers Die

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Three _ brothers died in a fire when ' parents locked the doors of their house when they went shopping, police reported.

Police said the fire spread too rapidly for neighbors to rescue the youngsters, Lo Cheng-chung, 5; Cheng-hau, 3, and Cheng-wei, 2.

Police said the parents, who were not identified, were away for about an hour and they said they locked the doors for fear of Inirglars. Police were investigating the cause of the fire.

Pitt Community College Spring Quarter 1986

LAST EVENING TO REGISTER IS THURSDAY, 6 MARCH 1986 LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS FRIDAY, 7 MARCH 1986

Tuition: $4.25 por crodit hour

151.00 maximum tuition In stato Lata Roolstration Faa: $5.00 baplnning Thursday, 6 March 1986 Tuition for Non Rotidani of N.C. ia approximataly fiva tima Rasidant Cost Activity Faa; $6.00

Evaning Counsaling is avallablo for both prosant and futura students to'assist thorn In coursa salaction and caraar planning on Monday through Thursday ovanings from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. For mora information call Pitt Community Collaga, 756-3130, axt. 245.

VOCATIONAL

Air Conditioning, Hoating and Refrigaration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Cosmetoiogy

Diesei Engine and Farm Machinery Mechanics Eiectricai Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing Machinist Masonry

Teacher Assistant Welding

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Architectural Drafting Technology Business Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Early Childhood Associate General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Industrial Management Technology Manufacturing Engineering Technology Medical Secretary Paralegal Technology Surveying

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Secondary)

Pre-Liberal Arts

EVENING PROGRAMS

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL COURSES

COURSE NO. TITLE- COST HOURS DAY

ACT150 Principias of Acctg. 17.00 7-9:30 T&TH

ACT151 Principles of Acctg. 17.00 7-9:30

A6R196 Prac Applic of AG Chem 12.75 6-9:50

BUS102 Beginning Typing

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ENQ092 Reading Development 12.75 7-9:50

ENG102 Composition 12.75 7-9:50

ENG105 Effective Reading 12.75 7-9:50

ENG204 Oral Communications 12.75 7-9:50

ISC204 Value Analysis 12.75 7-9:50

PME1090 Auto Care & Tune Up 4.25 7-9:50

PSY206 Applied Psychology 12.75 7-9:50

WLD1102 Basic Gas Welding 4.25 66:50

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COURSE NO title ^quRS DAY

ART160 Art Apptectation 12 7-9 30 W

EC0150 Economics I 12 75 7 9 50 TU

ENG152 Composition 111 12 75 7 9 50 TU

REL161 Intro lo New Testament 21 25 6-8 30 T&TH

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Beef Prices Are Lower

The cUak wai one of leveral schednkd thii week in city and coonty schoob. (Btrry Gukins Photo)

bffprtivr- thru S.lf

Mar 8 198G

KROGER'S

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We now trim all our U.S.D.A. grain-fod boof down to Va, the soma trim standards we usa for our USDA Gov't. In-spactad pork, choice vaai and prime lamb. And that can add up to soma pretty terrific benefits for you and your family. Lika batter value because of loss waste. And 10-30% less fat* on the beef you use in some of your family's favorite meals.

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laania

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Stock And Market Reports

Pitt

:NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gave ground again today as interest rates rose in the credit markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in* dustrials slipped 5.27 to 1,681.15 in the frst hour today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 4 in the earlv tally of NevL York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the (^[^ite direction from interest rates, today dropped about $10 for every $1,000 in face amount.

In todays economic news, the government reported a 0.4 percent rise in factory orders and a 4.4 percent increase in single-family home sales during January.

Computer and technology stocks were broadly lower. International Business Machines dropped 2% to Digital Equipment 1^ to 161; iywell IV4 to 73%; Burroughs IV4 4, and Data General % to 38%.

Southern Co. led the active list, down % at 22%. A block of 957,100 shares of the stock traded at 22%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .39 to 129.36. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .74 at 257.42.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 10.25 to 1,686.^.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by nearly 10 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 174.51 million shares, against 142.67 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

5T 49'^

72'i 714 724

4I4 4 4V4

42>4 414 424

284 284 284

744 734 734

764 754 76

644 644 644

1124 1114 1124

1244 124 124^),

44 4 4

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim

Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors

nerTT Amoco Beatrice BelUUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing s " Cased

4 224

564 564 564 474 47 47

1144 1144

115

514 514 514

Burlngt Ind

CSXtJp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

Cniysler wi

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

19^4 19^8

534 524 524

53 524 524

564 564 564

344 334 34

354 35

334 33

189 28

354 354

354

1864 187 274 274

354 554 554

344

OowChen

duPont

Duke Pow EastnAirL BastKodk s ElatonCp Exxon FPL Grp

374 364 374

944 934 944

354 354 354

344 34

50 444

414 414 414

464 474

494 494

44 44

48'.,

68'n 384 84 55'4 534

68'4

38'4 384

84 84

52'

29'

254 25'

. 55'4

74'i 74h

514 52

29' 29^8

FlaProgress

FordMot

25'

38'4

arc

Corp

38" 38'

354 354 354

714 71' 714

43'4 424 43'

50 SO' 504

(Contiiiiied from pagel)

districts and at-large candidates and voting.

There are several ways under sUte law (and) advantages and

GenCorp 74>4 74 744 each, Joyce said,

Gn^mam 784 77' 78>4 adding that a request that is some-

8ln'miis ' raij 714 714 times made by minority groups is

oSiot?*! 43V, 4 th estabhshment of a district

Gem^art 374 374 374 whoro there is a minority ciMicen-

cS^ch ^ 4 ^ ti'dtion (so it is) more likely to put

4 4 [pinofity representatives on the

GtNorN* 46V 454 454 boaitl.

444 M4 444 Joyce emphasized that any kind H^yweii M4 p4 W of Change has to be approved by the

ITT ^ V 424 424 V Justice Department, and suggested

i4 iS*^ i4 that because of the one-man, one-

iStiitecn if* i5 districts have to be, as

Kmart M 4 3m nearly as you Can make them, the^

KaisrAlum 17 16 17 can/ 1*,

KanebSvc 3T 34 34 SameSlZe.

M4 M4 said the first question is,

flJ* y to go to districts?

McKesson 54, 544 544 (Then) How are hou going to draw

S; SS Si tor Its a compUcated, diffioilt

Mobil 284 XT', 274 problem.

504 4 504 Commissioiier KeUy BaiTihill, who

Nalisuir*' ^4 84 Prcsided at the session, questioned

.S'* whether the May deadline for ap-oiincp * *M4 M4 pointment of blacks to the board was

ow^iu 634 624 624 realistic.

PacifTel 87'/2 87 874 , .. ,

Pennev jc 654 644 654 Responding, Joyce said that

PDod M4 244 would be very difficult. Its a very

PhiUppt" 104 w''* w*" time-consuming process to draw

Polaroid 68* 674 67', lines. Once districts are drawn,

Qkert)?te K4 M4 youve got to get Justice Department

' RatetnPpr ^ approval. That takes 60 days mini-

fesUPaw c ^ mum. Joyce also suggested that

Rociwd M M4 M any change would require action by

i^lip^' 304 4 2 ihe General Assembly, which does

seareRoeb 444 44v! 444 not meet Until June, or a vote of the

ShaWee 194 194 194 npnnl

iS&Trfo a' It : fwould hate for this May 1 date to

swstBeii W4 M4 894 bocome a snag. Were all sincere in

sK ^ 454 ^ V our efforts to negotiate some solution

f^R'r^inc^" I4 ^ (iiit)^Mavldateisnotar^^^^^^

Texaco Inc 28', 284 possibihty, BaiTihill Said.

UnCamp" 474 47' 4'74

What would be the possibility ... ufsl^f m m [of)^a resolution requesting that

uswest S hlacks be appointed at this point in

wSSlrt s i' 344 M4 time being presented to the

witgf 474 fs L^lature for approval, Garrett

Weyerhsr 354 35' 354 asked.

wSfc, 5 ifi; Wed still have to go to the

xSgTcp Si Si Legisbtoaiid the Jusce Depart-

r, , . j . ment, Barnhill said.

Site What is going on in Greenville and

Ashland Oil......................................424 Pitt County is the unrest. We are here

Burroughs Corporation......................654

Carolina Power & Light.........................33

Conner Homes...................................144

Abandoned

EckerdCorp......................................314 _ -

Barrels Found

NCNBCowraiiin.............................M4 ^YDEN - Officials are in-

HiitonHotefcorp..:;:::;;::::::;;:;;;;:;:;:::::664 vestigating a number of ss-gaiion

Jefferson Pilot ......................504 drums found in an area off N.C. 102

iSS'e^cS^MnV...............................K4 ^ Venters Crossroads west of

Interstate Swunties;;;;:;!;!;;;;;.'.".";;.";;;i44 Ayden to see if they contain hazard-

Cpllins & Aikman...............................364 OUS materials.

Represenutiyes ot the ^partnent

Procter 4 Gamble..............................674 0* Human Servicess sohd and haz-

TRw, Inc ....................................964 ardous waste branch visited the site

United Telecommunications...............284 Tuesdav and aid fiirthor hidv ic

JSVetSll't.t ot

SITr'tWnter........................." malen^te drams contain and if it

Branch Bank..............................364 to 37 SMZarO^. .

Planters National Bank............22'to 224 the barrels may have been

Vermont America....................17V to 174 at the site for as long as five years,

one spokesman, who estimated that there are 1,000 or more barrels there, said.

to stop toe unrest, to correct this kind of ill ... no black representation, Garrett said.

We woiild prefer the County Conmissiooers set the wheels in mo-

Board...

(Cmitinued from page 1)

moneys permit, a loop on State Road 1229. Cost of the projects is expected to be $216,344, $120,000 of which is state-granted money.

The purchase of 800 General Electric load management switches was approved at a cost of $47,176. It is hoped that installation of the switches can begin in about eight weeks, Bradhamsaid.

A resolution was adopted which would make it policy that any retiring police officer receive his service revolver firearm, rendered incapable of being fired, as a gift. This has been done, with individual actions of the board, in the past but no policy previously was stated.

Pending receipt of a permitting letter from the N.C. Division 0? Health Services, the towns demolition landfill will be reopened. The landfill was closed Feb. 24 when it was realized that its state permits were not in order. Since that time, the town has been transporting its demolition refuse to the county landfill near Greenville, as it has transported its sanitary refuse since 1979.

Another public hearing was set for April 2 to consider rezoning of the PardanK East Carolina Production Credit Association property on U.S. 264 Bypass from fight industrial to highway business.

A final plat of the Ashenbrooke

subdivision being developed by Jim i. file sundivi-

Craft Jr. was accepted. .........

Sion is located west of Farmville off U.S.264A.

A resolution was adopted protesting pending action in Congress on House Bill 3838 which the beard believes will have a severe negative effect on municipalities, if adopted by the Senate. Tne effect. Town Adi-ministrator Frank Bradham said, would be to remove the tax-exempt status on bonds. The resolution will be mailed to all members of the North Carolina Congressional delegation, Bradham said.

Beth Norville was appointed by the mayor as an alternate for extraterritorial representation to the towns board of adjustment.

A resolution of respect for Will E. Joyner, former Farmville mayor, was presented by Mayor Baker to Charles Joyner, Joyners son.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins pardon of 11 more vote-sellers should end a long-running dispute between state and federal officials over the states prosecution of federal witnesses in the FBIs probe of vote fraud in Clay County, Martins legal counsel says.

It (the state prosecution) imp^-ed the investigation and prosecution of federal vote fraud cases, said Sam Wilson, the governors legal counsel.

Martins action, announced Tuesday, follows his pardon of 15 Clay County residents last October and brings the number of pardons in the state-federal controversy to 26.

Two others among the 29 convicted vote-sellers were not pardoned because of previous criminal records, while a third defendant has not asked for one.

A Step Down

A public hearing was set for April 2 to consider amending the towns zon

ing ordinance to allow nursing homes, adult day care facilities, rest homes and similar uses in the Highway Business District zones.

Crimestoppers

If you have inforniation on any crime (^mmitted in Pitt ( ounty. call Crimestoppers. 7.8-7777. You do not have to identify > ourself and can be paid for the information you supply .

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Actor Peter Graves, who starred in the television drama Mission: Impossible, says network programs are not as good as they used to be.

Graves said during a news conference Friday that he doesnt think current television praams are up to the standard of Mission: Impossible, calling the series, which ran from 1966 to 1973, an excellent show.

With Mortgage Interest Rates At A 6-Year Low, Now Is The Time To

Refinance Your Home

We offer competitive rates anij prompt service on mortgage loans. Check with us to see how you can save money by refinancing your home. Call or come see us today.

H0M6 FCDCRAL SA'^HGS

AMD LOAM AJSOOAnOM

or EASnW NOMH CMOUHA

Downtown Qroonvllle 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

courts, it will take longer, Joyce lifficulty .is.

suggested. The difficulty .is, even where everybody agrees wi a goal, theres still a lot of work to be done. Were willing to do anything it takes to do it, Bruce Striddand, chairman of the board said.

The first thing I see is go to the Institute of Government fw help ... how to go about work on the disoict plan, Barnhill said.

Were willing to help you find a qualified consultant to do the statistical analysis and to draw the lines, Joyce said.

Were aware that its got to go through some changes. What we do not want is the dragging of feet. We want to move foward, Garrett said.

You are a good bunch of fellows, Monk told the commissioners. You have represented us well. But we want to represent ourselves.

Id like to hear one of you summarize what has gone on here today, Garrett said.

Weve pretty well agreed that this board doesnt have the authority to appoint, Barnhill said. We have to address the (district) lines so minorities can be elected. Well request Mr. Joyce to help us in this process... have as a goal to have the process done no earlier or later than the election in 1988.

After the meeting with the NAACJP representatives, Joyce told commissioners he would begin a search for qualified consultants.

In other action Tuesday, the board decided it had no interest in acquiring the Agnes Fullilove School property on Chestnut Street from the Greenville Board of Education. But commissioners agreed to ask school officials to take no action on disposing of the old city school office property on West Fifth Street until the Greenville City Council has had an opportunity to consider the acquisition of the site.

The city plans to build a new fire-rescue station on land adjoining the Fifth Street school property and has expressed interest in the piast in acquiring the site.

BOOKKffiiNO

for Businesses

Admlniatrative Services Co. Deidra HUI 758-0849

REGI^ 9 OMUPI

wssrs"'

CatuytkbS^ntim

(MMf aiW* 4bMfMW cMMMtr.

tion, rather than go through a legal battle. We want us to do ithm I

------------ jlocal-

ly, Garrett continued. We dont want to study our proposal to death. What were askii^ you to do is to put in place what action needs to be done to work toward the solution of the situatkm that now exists.

Clarence Moore of Simpson, another NAACP representative, said we should be able to agree to do something. Youre white. Were black. You know a lot of thiogs are that way, (but) lets get it together. > I think we have identified the problem, Gaston Monk, anothi^ NAACP spokesman, said. Soipe-thing has to be done. I feel there are many qualified blacks who can do the job. Id like to see you do something positive.

What we are asking you to do, Garrett said, is give us some indication that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners is going to address, in the most positive manner, the request we have brought to you.

What ever action you need (from the General Assembly and' the Justice Department) all can be done to have the law changed and districts drawn for filing for the 1988 election, Joyce said. He said dkitricts could be drawn then, legislation presented to the General Assembly in 1987 and have justice Department clearance in 1987.

If this has to be resolved in the

SNOW HILL - Mn. Dora E. Beamon, 89, of Alexandria, Va., formerly of Greene County, died Monday in Northern Virginia DoctorsHospital.

Her funeral will b# conducted at 11

Norcott

Homes.

and Company Funeral

a.m. Thursdav jo' the Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Home Cha

the

Rev. Steve Har^e. Burial will be Hill Cemetery.

in the Snow Hill I_________

Surviving are two dai^hters, Mrs. Mattie Dixon of Alexandria, Va., and Attawa Helmi McMUlen of Noiifidk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Irwie Garrett of Ayden and Mrs. Hazel Nicholson of CalifiHmia; four brothers, MilUm Barfield of Ayden, James Harvey Barfield of Maury, Leman Barfield of LaGrange and Gerald Barfield of Back Row Beach, Va., and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral homefrom 7 to 94onight.

Rodgers

A funeral for Mrs. Ardie Mae Lyons Rodgers will be conducted at 3 p.m. niursday in Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. George If. Dawson. Intermoit will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Rodgers was born and reared

in Ed^ecoi^ County, but tad made her home in the Va

Mashbum FARMVILLE A funeral fw Mr. C.B. Mashbum Jr., 74, of 208 N. Pitt St. will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. fnun the Church Street (^1 of Farmville Funeral Home Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will Hollywood Cemetery.

______ vanceboro com

munity for the past 33 years.

&irviyiim are her husband, Charlie Rodgers of the home; a srni, Charlie Gray Rodgm^ Jr. of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Lila Bell Stanley Of Tarboro and Mrs. Margaret Lucile Hicks of Suff(dk,Va.

The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 hmight at the funoal home, and at (gber times will be at the home in the Wilmar community on Route LVanceboro.

A lifelong resident of Farmville, Mr. Mashoura was a veteran ^

World War II and was a retired Farmville fireman and plumbing and heating contractor. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Le^on.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Terry M. Holloman the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie M. Lancaster and Mrs. Louise M. Farr, both

WUtams

Mrs. Ussie Mae Bryant Williams of 510 Spaulding St., Fayetteville, a native of the Maury community <d Greene County, died Saturday in Cape Fear Hospital in Fayette^. Arrangements will be announced Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

MaintaiBing streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Wwks Department.

(rfFaiihope. Ala,.

The family vrill receive friends at

the funeral home today from 7:30-9 p.m.

The family asked that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Farmville Rescue Squad w the First Christian Church.

McLawhmn Mr. Charlie F. McLawbmm d 302

Cemetery Plots

Being Sold In The Branchs Cemetery. Owner Will Give Deeds.

Call 758-7904

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended by our relatives, friends and Pitt County Memorial Hospital's doctors and nurses during the brief illness and recent bereavement at the sudden loss of our loved one, Charity. The .personal, yet professional, help and service given by Phillips Brothers Mortuary will always be remembered with great appreciation.

The family of

Mrs. Charity Johnson Wooten

Card of Thanks

Expressing sincere appreciation and gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown during our time of bereavement. The cards, food, flowers, warm words of comfort and your prayers will always be remembered.

Our aincere thanka.

The Roy T. Moore Family Roy, Don, Lillian, Tommy Durwood

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Pinewood Memorial Pam:

27yearsold and growing In servic

The first plugs of Pinewood Memorial Parks carpet of centipede grass were planted almost 27 years ago when we opened the cemetery in 1958.

Twenty-seven years of careful maintenance. grooming and trimming has produced a cemetery of which, we, as professional cemeterians, are very proud. Our emphasis on care and maintenance has paid off, because Pinewood loob lush and beautiful-just as it should.

But occasionally, we hear rumors-that Pinewood has no more spaceor that it is

extremely expensive. Pinewood has space left now, and planning for careful, future growth is already underway. Our planned mausoleum is an example of our growing

service.

And despite Pinewood s beauty, its cost is comparable to other cemeteries.

Wfed like to tell you more about our services at Pinewood Memorial Park in a private consultation. \

Pinewood Memorial Park

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Mausoleum

GROUNDS: 2 mi. east of Greenville city limits.

OFFICES: 2100 E. 5th St.. FO. Box 2245 Greenvdle, N.C. 27834.752-2101

anMOii

A^vqfi^ Tf j?gg/g/iqfe

A~Gf North Pitt Victors

Basketball Ballet

Ayden-Griftons Maurice Berry (10) and South Lenoir's Ray Williams (33) seem to be doing ballet leaps as they go after a loose ball during Section I 2-A final action at North Pitt Tuesday night. Ayden-Grifton won the game, 67-47, to advance to the regionals. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL - With three ticks left on the clock, North Pitts Keisha Piigreen sank two free throws to ice the Section I 2-A Championship for the Pant-HERS, who came from behind to defeat C.B. Aycock, 50^, Tuesday night at the North Pitt Gym.

Ip the beys championship gmne, four Ayden^irifton players reached double figures as the Chargers downed South Lenoir, 67-47. Marvin Smith led the Chai^ers with 17 points, while Doug Anderson cbiH)ed m 13. Danny West added 12 and Hilton EUismi poured in 11.

The Pant-IwRS, who trailed the Lady Falcons, 30-21, with 3:20 left in the third quarter and 34-29 altering the fourth qu^r, outscored C.& Aycock, 21-15 in the final frame to secure the win.

Piigreen, who scored dgbt pmnts m the fourth quarter, staled to the chanty stripe witlrNorth tt leading 48-47 with three seconds left to play.

I must admit I was pretty nervous up there, Piigreen said. But I wasnt nervoiK about our being able to c(ne back. I knew if we todi our time, wed get back in the lead.

After Pil{pen swished both free throws, C.B. Aycocks Connie Lancaster, who was fouled as the buzzer went off, sank two free throws with no time remaining to make the final score 50*49 Regina Cox led the Pant-HERS with 16 pomts and four blocked shots. Keisha Piigreen chipped in 13, and Gwen Piigreen added lo. C.B. Aycocks Kelly Malpass led all

Washington Girls Take Section II 3-A Crown

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - Washington High School, worried about the {H^ure defense of South Johnstm, played a game of wait-and-see Tuesday night in the finals of the Section II 3-A Basketball Tournament, taking a 37-26 win and a berth in next weks regionals.

In the boys game. West Craven slipped past Southern Durham, 53-49, to also clinch a regional berth.

The regionals will be held starting March 13 in Wilson, the 3-As at Bed-dim^d Hi^ School.

The Wasnington-South Johnston game was at times frantic, but no one would know by the score. The Lady Trojans kept up a pressure defense throughout the game and Washington, after establishing an earlv lead, tended to stay (xitside and work for the easy basket on layups.

Unfortunately, their strategy nearly worked against them. After being outside for so long, Washington lost its touch and missed a number of snowbirds, allowing South Johnston the opportunity to try and rally.

Fortunately for Washington, the height advantage worked to its advantage as the lYojans seldom got a second shot opportunity.

I think that rebounding was the key to the game, Coach Donald Gibbs of Washington said afterward. We were able to control the boards and that helped us a lot.

Gibbs said that the Lady Pam Pack had no special strategy going into the game. We knew that they would keep up a lot of pressure defense and

we just didnt want to turn the ball over a lot. There were turnovers, but I dont think the number was excessive against the defense they had.

They were doubling up on Sarah (Grady) inside, so we just kept the ball outside to try and bring them out and play us. But they played good defense and stayed in our faces all nightlong.

Gibbs said he was surprised that his team was able to rebound as well as it did against the Trojans. We only saw them once, the other night, and they pounded the boards well then. So I didnt think we would do as well as we did. TTien, when Gray got her second foul (in the second period), she had to play a little more tentative. But we wanted her in the game as an intimidating factor. Gray scored the opening basket, which KeUi Sanders matched for the Trojans. It was the only time on the night the game was tied.

Gloria Sherrod hit the first of a two-shot free throw oppiHtunity and Gray added a basket for a 5-2 lead.

Later in the quarter. Gray made two free throws and followed with a basket from underneath with 1; 16 left for an 11-6 lead.

South Johnston cut that to 11-8 at the end of the period.

But the Lady Trojans nearly went scoreless in the second period. Sherrod scored twice for Washington and Toyna Holley then added a pair of baskets for a 19-8 lead.

The only Trojan basket came with 1:20 left in the half as Vonda Williams hit a baseline jumper to make it 19-10 at the half.

Washington, which had gone to its spread offense in the middle of the second quarter, c(mtinued it the rest oftheni^t.

Early in the second half, the Pam Pack got baskets from Sherrod and Holley that ran the lead to 23-10, but they had to settle for a 25-14 lead at the end of the quarter.

Washii^on went back in fnmt by 13 early in the final period, and the two traded baskets and points most of the rest folthe way. Washingtois final eight points all came at the foul line, and th^ led by 37-22, their largest margin wii 34 seconds to ptoy.

GiMos fmally began to substitue in the final 30 seconds of the game, and South Johnston picked up two late baskets to set the final margin.

Gray finished with 14 points to lead Washington while Sherrod had 11. Williams paced South Johnston with 10.

In moving on to the regionals, Gibbs said he didnt care who he played in the first round. After losing in the conference tournament, we made this our championship. The rest is gravy.

ITie best ^avy - a state championship is just three wins away.

Girls Game WASHINGTO.N (37)

Moore 10-3 2, Davis 10-12, Oden 0 00 0, Connor 0 00 0, Gray 5 4-614, V. Reddick 0 00 0, Sherrod 35-711, Holley 3 2-2 8. Totals I3II-1937.

SOUTH JOHNSTON (26)

McLamb 0 0-2 (^ Lee l OO 2, Fields 2 OO 4, Sanders 2 00 4, Hoolaml 100 2. Williams 4 2-210, Little 2 OO 4. Totals 12 2-4 26.

Washington.....................11 8 6 1237

South Johnston..................8 2 4 1226

Robinson, Butler Lead Navy To Colonial Title

(See Picture Page 19) FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - After going nearly a quarter of a century without making the NCAA t^sketball tournament,'Navy used its usual one-two punch to qualify for the playoffs for a second straight year.

Center David Robinson scored 26 points and forward Vernon Butler added 24 Tuesday night as the 18th-ranked Midshipmen beat (George Mason 72-61 to capture the Colonial

Athletic Association tournament title and qualify as one of 64 teams to vie for the NCAA championship.

While Robinson and Butler hardly needed any help, George Mason Coach Joe Harrington said any amount of assistance probably wouldnt have benefited his squad.

I dont think we could have beaten Navy if we had the Army, Air Force and Marines, said Harrington, who saw his teams seven-game winning

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies am are subject to chame without notice.

Todays Sports Softball Rose at Havelock (4p.m.)

Edenton at Jamesville (4 p.m.)

Baseball Rose at Havelock (3; 30 p m.)

Edenton at Jamesville (4 p.m.)

Basketball Section 14A Tournament Rec Leagues A Division Collins & Aikman 03 vs. Perdue (ES 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. Grady White (ES 7pm.)

Overtons vs. Collins & Aikman (i2 (SG 8p.m.) ,

ihtt Memorial vs. TWs (SC 9 p.m.)

AAA Division Bobs TV vs. Seasoned Vets (SG 1 p.m.) ^

AA-1 Division Rec k Parks vs. Fieldcrest (ES 9 p.m.)

tTknndays Sports .

Tennis

Una at UNC-Greensboro (3:30

p.m.)

Farmville Central at Bertie

Penn State at East Carolina women (3

p.m.)

Washington at West Carteret Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Golf

Conley at Zebulon (1 ;30 p m.)

Baseball Kinston at Ayden-Grifton JV Williamston at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Basketball NC Christian Activities Association Tournament

Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs. Bar-Temlers (ES 7 p.m.)

AAA Division Yale vs. TRW (ES - 8 p.m.)

Sixers vs. Copper Kettle (ES 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Ameritogs vs. Rockers (SG 7 p.m.) Fred Wd^ vs. Public Works (SG - 8 p.m:)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. East Carolina (SG-9p.m.)

SoftbalU Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Streak come to an end.

Navy beat George Mason three times this season by an average of 13 points.

Robinson and Butler played inside about as well as they can play, said Navy Coach Paul Evans.

In addition to getting superb play from Robinson, the tournament s most valuable player, and Butler, the schools all-time leading scorer. Navy also played with an abovenormal intensity level.

Before the game I harped on that, said Evans. I told them that even the Celtics have to play with emotion.

Navy, which has won 13 strai^t and 20 of 21, improved to 27-4 despite making only 24 of 41 free throws. Thats one thing we really have to work on, said Robinson, who hit only 10 of 18 from the line. I should know. Im the main culprit.

NaW converted only 63 of 114 foul shots ciuring the tournament.

The Patriots, who got 17 points from Kenny Sanders and 14 from Ricky Wilson, were called for 37 fouls and fell to 19-11.

Robinson scored five points Jts'^ Navy went on an 11-4 run early in^ second half to increase a 3-point lead to 53-43 with 10:41 remaining.

During the spree, Butler and Patriot center Mike Dufrene became involved in a shoving match with 14:22 to play, and although both benches emptied, no punches were thrown and no fouls were called.

sowers with 29 points.

North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said he was happy to get out of the game with a haro-fou^t idcfawy.

C.B. Aycodk was a very well-prqiared team. They were much bet^ iwepared for us than we were for them, Avoy said. We had such a difficult time against them. take my hat off to than. They did a super jobi ' "

From the outset, C.B. Aycock took the play to the Pant-HERS.

In the first quarta*, Malpass and Lancaster pitched in four points apiece to take a 8-4 lead with 1:18 left in the period. But Gwen Pilgreens bwrket with 19 secoids left in the quarter cut C.B. Aycocks lead to 8-7.

Malpass scored the first four points d the second quarter to give the Lady Falcois a 12-7 advantage with 5:52 to go until halftime.

But North Pitt bounced back with eights unanswered points. An eight-foot jumper by Regina (}ox gave the Pant-HERS a 15-12 lead with 3:16 left until intermission.

Malpass, who was 11-16 from the line, lut a free throw and completed back-to-back iree-point {^ys to give the Lady Falcons a 19-17 lead with 1:01 left.

Cox knotted the score at 19-19 oi a bucket with 45 seconds left, but C.B. Aycocks Toni Coley sank a free throw to give the Lady Falcons a 20-19 halftime lead.

C.B. Aycock came out of the locker room hot, outscoring North Pitt 10-2 in the first 4:44 of the second half, and took a 30-21 lead on two fouls shots by Malpass with 3:16 left in the third quarter. During the stretch, Malpass scored seven points.

After both teams sank buckets, Gwen Piigreen and Climmie Harris each scored to make it 32-27.

Malpass and Cox traded hoops before the period ended to make the score 34-29 with one quarter left to play.

North Pitt struck quickly in the fourth quarter ^ baskets by Keisha Piigreen and Cox pulled the Pant-HERS to within one at 34-33 with 7:09 remaining.

Malpass responded with a bucket of her own, but Keisha Piigreen naU-ed a 12-foot jumper to keep the Pant-HERS within one at 36-35 with 6:41 left.

Malpass sank one of two free throws, but a layup by Gemmie Jenkins tied the score at 37-37 with 5:27 remaining.

Cox scored from underneath to give the Pant-HERS a 39-37 lead, but Lancaster, who tallied 12 points for C.B. Aycodi, scored with 4:46 to go to tie it up at 39-39.

Noru) Pitt then took over as Cox and Gwen Piigreen hit from the field to move the Pant-HERS out to a 43-39

lead with 3:54 remaining.

Crystal Koinedy sank two free throws fm C.B. Aycock to make it 43-41, but JenkiiK sank one (rf two free throws and Keisha Piigreen hit from eight feet away to make it 4641 with 2:39 left.

Lancaster and Malpass sank two free throws apeice to pull the Lady Falcons within one at 4645 with 1:11 togo.

with 28 seconds left in the game, Harris scmed off a missed free throw to give North Pitt a 4845 lead.

Lancaster sank a 12-foooter with 10 seconds left to make it 4847 and set

the stage for Gwen Pilgreen> free throws.

In the boys game, Ayden-Grifton jumped on South Lenoir in the first period and never trailed in the game.

While Ayden-Griftons offense gave the Chargers the benefit of an early lead, Coach Bob Murphrey said his ^ms defense was the key to the win.

Weve made our living on defense, he said. Defensively our guys were just super.

(See A-G, Page 18)

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 5,1986Top Prospect Opts For Heels

VIRGINIA BEACH (AP) - J.R. Reid, the Kempsville High School basketball player regarded by most scouts as the nations top prospect, says be will attend North (^lina.

Reid, 17, whose final five included Ncnrth Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, UCLA and Iowa, was not expected to make up his mind until early April. However, after two days of talks with his father, Reid made his decision Tuesday.

The 6-foot-lO Reid announced his decision to attend North Carolina after Kempsvilles 5846 Eastern R^on playoff victory over Maury Tuesday.

Theyve got a great pro^am, a lot of great players and their communications program is (me of the tops in the counfiy, Reid said. He said education was his most impor-tanUriority in choosing a school.

Theres no sense in prolonging it, Herman Reid, J.R. Reids father, said Tuesday night. I told him a decisi(m has to be made, either now or next month.

I wanted him to get it over with. It was a tou^ decision for him. It came down primarily to Carolina and Virginia, Herman Reid said. He said North Carolinas 22,000-seat arena was a strong incentive.

Hes been fair with everyone. They were all great programs, but J.R. cant go to all of them.

Its like having five girlfriends and you marry one. The other four are going to be disappointed, Herman Reidsaid.

A first-team All-Tidewater and All-Group AAA selection as a sophomore and junior, the 240-pound Reid also won area player of the year honors both seasons.

Last year, Reid was selected a first-team High school All-American by Parade magazine and was the only junior on the squad.

As a sophomore, he averaged 20.5 mints and 12.8 relmunds a game and lit 59 percent from the field. Last season, Reid averaged 23 points and 14 rebounds a game, hitting 64 percent of his shots. This season Reid is averaging 24.6 points and 14 re-bouncis, hitting 67 percent from the field.

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Minnesota Ready For NBA Team

'EW YORK (AP) Minnesota is rrady to return to the National Basketball Association, says George Mikan, who starred for the Min-nOipolis Lakers before they moved to Lop Angeles 26 years ago.

Mikan and Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich wefe present when two Min-ndapolis-St. Paul businessmen gave the league a $100,000 check Tuesday ^a down payment on a possible expansion franchise.

t)ne thing the Twin Cities can offer now that it didnt when he played, said Mikan, is a home for the team.

We have three very suitable places - the Met Center in Bloomington, which seats 17,000 (where the National Hockey Leagues North Stars play); the arena in St. Paul, which seats 16,500, and the Metrodome, which is patterned after the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., where you can seat 35,000.

When he played, he said, There was onlv one arena in town that sat 8,500, The Auditorium. When March came along, and we had playoffs, they put trade shows in there, auto shows, sports shows, and there was no room for us.

We had to take our games to the armory or to St. Paul or any college that would take us.

The fans who supported us through the season coiddnt buy a at for.......

tastic. The older guys, those who said WeU never go, well, when its the place to go, theyll be there.

While Minnesota may be ready for the NBA, Commissioner David Stem said the league is mrt quite ready for Minnesota or any other rww team

Marv Wolfenson and Harvey Ratner, joined Miami, Fla., and Santa Ana, Calif., as franchise^op^uls that

tionsandthe$l(

right now. Ste

seat for the playoffs. That was tragic. . X

Mikan also said that in a two-year study, he found a whole new area of fans and more acceptability of players throughout the state. One of the big issues before was black players. Now, they dont care if, youre green, purple or whatever as long as you can play, he said.

The enthusiasm of younger people, those between 2045 or 50, is fan-

Stero, who accept^ the check and a preliminary application, said the Minnesotans have a strong case, but it is not likely the league will expand before the 1987-88 season, and, if then, probably by (uily one franchise.

The Minnesota group, headed by health and racquet ciub operators

.0,000 earnest mtmey. Stem said the league also had received expansion interest from Charlotte, N.C; Toronto; St. Louis; Orlando, Fla.; San Diego, and Kansas City.

with the public to show there is support for the NBA in the Twin Cities and Minnesota. If the sunwrt is tlm, and they really want a team, thats the way to let the NBA Board of Governors know its for real. said ttei

61, was not fazed by the [fifi

Peipich said the Minnesota group would t........

b^ a ticket-selling campaign.

There will be an all-out effort in the corporate community and also

Pant-HER Jumper

North Pitts Regina Cox (13) takes a jumper from the lane against the guard of C.B. Aycocks Toni Coley (44) and Kelly Malpass during their Section I 2-A final at North Pitt Tuesday night. North Pitt took a 50-49 win to advance to the regionals. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

-G, North...

\ I Continued From Page 17)

Another important part of Ayden-Griftons game plan was to be more offensive-minded against South Lenoirs pressing defense, according to Murphrey.

* We have been too conservative against the press." Murphrey said. "I told them to look to the basket more afiainst the press.

: The Chargers came onto the court and quickly jumped ahead 11-1 on two free throws by West with 4:11 left in the first quarter. Anderson sank 5-6 from the cnarity stripe in the first four minutes to lead the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton pulled out to a 21-8 lead with 13 seconds left in the quarter on an eight-foot jumper by West. South Lenoirs Curtis Patterson scored just before the buzzer to make it 21-10 after one period of play.

The teams traded baskets until Smith, who had been held scoreless until 2:25 had elapsed in the second period, scored Ayden-Griftons next

points to give the Chargers a 33-16 jiad with 2:59 remaining until ^Iftime.

The Devils scored the final five Wints of the half to make it 33-21 at jMermission.

; JSouth Lenoir closed the gap to 38-29 dt a basket by Jay Phipps with 5:28 l{ft in the third quarter.

.'The teams traded points until illison and West hit back-to-back Ackets to give the Chargers a 48-35 fad with 1:57 left in the third period. 'iSouth Lenoirs Luby Outlaw sank a l^foot jumper to make it 48-37 with iht minutes left to play.

J^ike Islers bucket with 5:11 re-yfaining pulled the Devils to within

nine at 50-41. But the Chargers scored four straight points to pull ahead 54-41 with4:121ett.

Andy Jones sank a 15-foot jum for South Lenoir to make it 54-43, the Chargers then rattled in .. unanswered points and took a 65-43 lead on.a pair of Ellison free throws with 28 seconds remaining.

Outlaw nailed a 15-foot jumper and Ray Williams hit a lO^footer, sandwiching two free throws by Ellison in the final 20 seconds, to make the final score 67-47.

Both Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt will now move on to the regional 2-A tournament, scheduled to begin March 13 at Wilsons Fike High School.

Pairings for the tournament are to be decided on Thursday.

(iirls'Gamr NORTH IMTT (.->01 Cox 8 0-;i 16, C. Jenkins 1 3-5 5, Moore 0 0-0 0, G Prtgreen 5 0-010, K. Pilgreen 5 3-6 13, Harris 2 2-2 6. Beacham 0 0-0 0. Totals 218-16 50.

C.B..\Y(0{K<t9)

Malpass 9 11 16 29. T. Coley 2 2-5 6, F^well 0 0-0 0. Kennedy 0 2-4 2, E. Coley 0 0-0 0, Hamilton 0 0-0 0, C Lancaster 4 4-4 12. Totals 13 19-294.

North Pitt......................7 12 10 21-50

C.B. ,\vcotk...................8 12 14 15-49

Bovs' Game .WDKN-GRIPTO'N (67)

Anderson 3 7-9 13, Ellison 2 7-8 11, Smith 6 5-7 17. West 5 2 4 12. Berry 0 1-2 1. Peterson 1 3-4 5. Blount 2 3-4 7, Hunter 0 0-0 0, Woods 0121, Reeves 0 04) O, Hilliard 0 0-0. Totals I 294067.

.MH Til LENOIR (47)

Isler 5 3-5 12, Outlaw 41-2 9, Phipps 2 04) 4. Parker 0 1-2 1. Patterson 14-4 6, Jones 1 0-0 2, Williams 3 1-2 7, Wiggins 0 0-0 0, Koonce 2 1-3 5, Sanderson 0 0-0 0, Grady 0 04)0. Totals 1811-1847.

Avden-Grifton..............21 12 15 19-67

.South Lenoir...................10 It 16 KM7

' yH Departing from Rocky Mount, Wilson

^ & Greenville

TOURS

Call 237-9327 or 237-8968

Jun0 14 & 15: Baseball Game At Memorial Sta* dium; Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore Orioles & New York Yankees.

July 18-20: Baseball Game At Yankee Stadium; New York. Yankees & Chicago.

Bias Selected As Player Of Year

RALEIGH (AP) - Maryland senior forward Len Bias, defending Atlantic Ck)ast Conference scoring champion and catalyst for a late-

season Terrapin surge, was named today as the l^gues top player by

lite Associated Ftess.

Bias was chosen on five of the seven ballots cast by sportswriters throughout the ACC region. North Carolinas Brad Daugherty received the other two votes. He earned the

most points of anyone im the APs

1-ACC f .......

team released earlier this

aU-week.

The 6-foot-8, 195-pounder whose hometown of Landover is just minutes from the College Park campus, is on the verge of his second

strai^t le^e scoring title. Enter-; me ACC; tournament, Bias leads

the league with a 23.1 scoring average, three points better than Daugheity.

Bias also leads in free throw accuracy at 86.1 percent, ranks eighth in field goal accuracy at 55.4 and is sixth in rebounding at 6.6 per game.

During the late-season surge that lifted Maryland from just above .500 into contention for an NCAA bid, it was Bias that guided the way. He hit 32 consecutive free throws to set a Maryland single-season record. In scoring 22 points against Virginia in the regular-season finale last Saturday, Bias is within seven points of surpassing Albert Kings record of 2,058 points.

Bias is the best player in the iid. 'He 1

country, Salley said. He plays harder than anyone every game. He never lets down.

After the victory over North Carolina, Maryland coach Lefty Driesell was spouting superlatives.

If Lenny Bias isnt the player of toe world, I dont know who is,

Driesell said. He had 35, but I thought he had 95.

Andujar Silent On Drug Penalty

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Oakland As pitcher Joaquin Andujar spent most of his first day with his new team avoiding reporters who were wondering if ne will flight a conditional one-year suspension for alleged drug use.

I know the answer, but I cant tell you, Andujar said Tuesday after reporting 10 days late to the As spring training camp. My agent and general manager are going to say something about it this week. Im waiting for them. Ill do whatever they say.

I want to get over everything. That way I can relax my mind and pitch and give a good year to Oaklands fans and club. When the bell rings. Ill be there and give 100 percent. Thats one thing I can promise you right now.

Andujar, implicated in last years drug trials in Pittsburgh, was one of seven major leaguers conditionally suspended last Friday for one year by baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth.

in toe fifth inning and was ejected from the game, which his St. Louis Cardinals eventually lost 11-0 to the world champion Kansas City Royals.

Ironically, Denkinger is scheduled to umpire one of the As first Cactus League exhibition games in Phoenix this weekend.

Im waiting to see him to-apologize to him because I was a little nard on him and I knew I did wrong, An-

duiar said. The thig started when I caUed (Cardinals catcher) Darrell

Andujar will have his suspension lifted if he agrees to pay $115,000 of

his $1.15 million base sala^ this year to a hometown rehabilitation facility, performs community service work and submits to drug testing for the rest of his career.

But whether he complies with the conditions or files a grievance with the Players Association, Andujar still will miss part of the 1986 season because of another Ueberroth

Porter to ask if the pitches were in side or outside or low or high. The umpire throught I was talking to him. Hes human. Im human. Everybody can make a mistake. Tnats baseball.

Andujar, who had records of 20-14 and 21-12 the past two seasons for St. Louis, was traded to Oakland last Dec. 12 for As catcher Mike Heath and pitcher Tim Conroy in a surprise deal.

Baseball is just like the Army. They send you somewhere whether you like it or not, said Andujar, who arrived here late due to visa pi blems in the Dominican Republ

iro-

lic.

Fullilove In Basketball Win

suspension. The

The fiery 33-year-old right-hander was fined $500 and suspended without pay for 10 days after bumping umpire Don Denkinger in the seventh game of the 1985 World Series.

Anduiar argued two close pitches

Agnes Fullilove School rolled up a 64-39 victory over Dobbs School of Kinston Tuesday in a basketball game.

Tony Daniels led the way for Fullilove with 13 points. Mitch Phillips and Ryan Clark each added 12 while Joe Harris had 10.

Mike Dingfelder had 11 to lead Dobbs.

Agnes Fullilove is now 7-2 on the

year.

MITURt S .!f:GIN AT PCC

competitioc. Still an imposing figure at 6-foot-lO, he spoke with the enthusiasm he had ^ined as head of a commission appointed by Perpich

of bi^ng Sack pro basketball.

We hope we will be No. 1, said Mikan, who played on five NBA champimiship teams in his seven ;rears with the Minneapolis Lakers I rom 1948 through 1956, with one year out for an ablmviated retirement.

Stan said he was impressed by the solid ^oup of bisinesmen who know their community and know how to run a franchise. Tney clearly have

the support of governor, which is very important. And our sense is thi^ have the support of business community, as well. All of which makes for a very stnxm application." ' Stem agreed that the Minnesota

n seemed to have an abun-of vei7 suitaUe arenas, which is also in their favor

While the commissiona dashed h(^ fmr anv immediate or multiple expansiim, he said: That doesnt mean there wouldnt be expansion of additional numbers down the road. It just jneans that when things start to go well, you have to rememW where you came from. All this interest in NBA franchises is relatively newfound, and I dont think we should let it turn our heads from our First obligation, which is to the existing teams and exis^ communities.

Expansion is our second prkxi-ty, Stem said.

Bias put on bis best shows during his meetings with teams from Tobacco Road. In a loss to Duke at Durham, he scored 41 points, including 25 in the secrnid half. The ef- ' fort was the first 40-point effort by an ACC player in a league game since N.C. States Hawkeye Whitney did it a^instClemsoninl979.

In a split in the series with North Carolina, Bias totaled 55 points. I^t includes 35 points in an overtime victory over the then-top-ranked Tar Heels in Chapel Hill l^t mmth. He added 37 points Aainst Georgia Tech, he scored a total of 56 points in two games.

Id like to give the player of the year award to a player on the team that finishes first or second in the country and Im biased toward (Mark) Price, Yellow Jacket coach Bobby Cremins said. But, yes, I am going to vote for Len Bias as player of the year.

Georgia Techs John Salley echoed his coachs sentiments after he battled with Bias inside.

Conley Opens With 20-1 Win

PINETOPS - D.H. (;onIeys girls softbaU team, powered by Rhonda Jacksons three-hit performance, rolled up a 20-1 victory over Southwest Edgecombe Twsday.

Conley got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring five times. They added one in the second, two more in the fourth, then briAe it open with ten big runs in the fifth. The final two crossed in the sixth.

SouthWests only run came in the third.

Jackson went 3-4 in the game, including a solo homer in the fourth inning. Karla McLawhom also hit a bases-empty homer in the fourth.

Trellaney Boyd and Darby Fulford each added two hits for Conley.

No one had more than one hit for Southwest.

"opemng game of toe season Tuesday aitemoon.

Hie Lady Rams gained the lead with four runs in the first and never let up. They added five in the second, three in the fourth, four in the fifth and three more intoe sixth.

Latisha Warren highlighted the second inning with a three-run homer.

Renee Sullivan and Denise Warren each had three hits, both getting a double, while Christina Warren, Chanel Hooker and Sherri Williams each banged out two.

Dalen Herring hurled the shutout, allowing only one hit 1^ West Craven.

Now 1-0, the Lady Rams play host to North Lenoir on Friday.

The Valkyries, now l-O, play host to Farmville Central on Friday.

West Craven 606 066 06

Greene (:..............450 343 *-I9

WP - Dalen Herring.

Conley ---------_

SW Edgecombe 001

.510

2(10)2 0-20 15 2

________ -Jl 000 0- 1 5 5

WP-Gale Cash.

Greene C................19

West Craven.............0

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls softball team romped to a 194) victory over West Craven in toe

Jaguars Top Bertie

Belhaven Wins Again

WASHINGTON - The Belhaven girls basketball team, which won both the regular season and conference tournament crown in the Tobacco Belt Conference, added another title to its list Tuesday night.

The Lady Bulldogs downed Columbia, 53^6, to win the Section II l-A basketball title. With it goes a berth in next weeks regional tournament at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

In the boys bracket, Columbia, which finished fourth in the regular season standings, downed tl2 Creswell, 67-65, in a double overtime, for the boys championship.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central opened the 1986 tennis season with a 7-1 victory over Bertie High School Tuesday.

The lone Bertie victory came in the number four singles match, and tim two coaches agi^ not to play the number three doubles since the overall match outcome had been decided.

The two teams will meet again on Thursday at Bertie.

Summary:

Troy Heckstall, Reggie Win-

Eric Shine (PC) d. Hal Holloman, 6-1, 4-6,64).

A1 Hedgepath (PC) d.

64).64).

Kevin Anderson (PC) d. borne, 6-0,6-2.

Pam Jenkins (B) d. Kirk Lambert, 6-3, 6-3.

Troy Barnes (PC) d. Robert Price, 64),

6-0.

Jay Morris (PC) d. Eric Dellaney, 6-7 (7-2), 6-1,6-1.

Shine-Hedgepath (PC) d. Holloman-Jenkins, 8-1.

Anderspn-Barnes (PC) d. Winbome-Heckstall,84). *

Exhibition: Scott Strickland (PC) d. Neal Parker, 8-3.

Announcing . . .

The association of DOUG KILLINGSWORTH as Parts Department Manager of Farmville Implement Company. We are pleased to welcome Doug to our John Deere Dealership Team. He has many years of experience in serving area farmers and consumer products users. So, whether your needs are for farming or grounds care -equipment, call on Doug and his team for quality John Deere parts and service.

CARL MASSEY, our former parts manager, has accepted the position of Consumer Products Salesman and Governmental Sales Specialist. All city, county and state governmental units, as well as most schools and churches qualify for substantial discounts on quality John Deere equipment. Call on Carl to arrange a demonstra

tion soon.

Leadership You Can Depend On'

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Brok It Up

A referee breaks up a fight between Navy's Vernon Butler (51) and Ge<Nrge Mason's Rob Rose (33) as GMU Coach Joe Harrington (right) approaches the action. The battle

came during the Colonial Athletic Associa-tions championship game Tuesday night in Fmax. Va., as Navy claimed a 72-61 win. (APLaserphoto)

Wilkes Sparks Atlanta As Hawks Close On 76ers

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBaiketbaU Writer The Atlanta Hawks formula for success calls for Dcnninique Wilkins to play the superstar role and eveiyooe else to give him assistance.

The surprise team m the NBA this season pulled within three games of Philadelphia in the Eastern Coo-ference standings as Wilkins scored 32 points and Glenn Rivers set a team record with 21 assists Tuesday night in a 128-121 victory over the 76ers.

Rivers has seen limited paying and practice time recently due to a foot injury.

Yesterday was the first time I had practiced and that was the turnaround for me, said Rivers, who echjsed the team assist rec<xd held by Lenny WUkens, who had 19 in 1968, and Walt Haaard, who nmtchod that total in 1969.

The Hawks also got a big supporting performances Trom guard 1un-dy Wittman, who was 12-f(X-15 fitn the field and scored 24 points, and Kevin Willis, who had 20 points.

I guc^ its needless to say I was feeling right, Wittman said.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was New Y(t 119, Washiiu^ 83; Detroit 120, New Jersey 103; Boston 106, Oiicago 94; Denver 128, Houston 115; Los 106, Qeveland 101; State 129, San Antonio 126 in overtime; Sacramento 94, Utah 92; Pmlland 102, Indiana 99.

niiladelphia Coach Matt Guokas and forward Julius Erving are impressed with the Hawks, who are 3-0 against the 76ers this season and meet them again in Philadelphia to-ni^t.

The Hawks show potential to go farther," Erving said. They have a superstar player in Dominique as the cornerstone and a lot of big guys to do the dir^ work.

They got penetration and that resulted in layups, Guokas added. They got second shots and that resulted in layups. That combination can get you in trouble. They are having an outstanding year.

Moses Malone scored 35 points for the 76ers and Charles Barkley added 24 points and 16 rebounds after going scoreless in the first quarter.

I really couldnt get going in the first half, Barkley said. I didnt get frustrated, just disappointed in mywlf.

The Hawks had 9-2.8-2 and 9-2 runs in the second half to lead by as many as 19 points. With 3:05 to play, the 76ers cut the maivin to eignt with a 6-0 run that included two baskets by Bobby Jones.

But the Hawks scored the next five points to lead 120-107 with 1:13 to play. Two late three-point goals by Barkley helped make the final score closer.

Celtics 106, Bnlb 94 Kevin McHale scored 23 points as Boston won its sixth straight game by outscoring Chicago 29-16 in me third quarter.

Robert Parish had 14 of his 18 points in the third period for the CelUcs, who trailed 56-52 early in the quarter, but finished it ahead 81-68.

The Bulls, who were led by Carles Oakley with 22 points, trailed by 13 points in the second quarter, but battled back to tie it 52-52 at halftime.

Nuggets 128, Rockets 1 IS Denver pulled within one game of first-place Houston in the Midwest "' Ml as Alex English scnvd 25 and Bill Hanuik and Calvin

midway through the fourth quarter made it 118-104.

Sampson led the Rockets with 26 pmnts and 12 rebounds.

Pistons 129. Nets 193

Detroit won its 15th consecutive h(Hne game as Isiah Thomas scored 28 points and Kelly Tripucka scored 13 of his 25 in the dlecisive third quarter against New Jersey. Bill Laimbeer had 21 rebounds for Detroit.

Thomas had six points and Tripucka four as the Pistons scored the first 10 iXHnts of the second half for a 63-47 lead. They expanded the margin to 23 points late in the third period.

Mike Gminski scored 20 points to lead the Nets.

Trail Blaiers 192, Pacers 99

Portland won its second straight after 12 consecutive losses, beatmg Indiana behind Kiki Vandewe^s 30 points.

The Trail Blazers led 82-71 after three quarters, but a 17-6 streak by the Pacers tied the score 88-88 with 6:24 remaining and the game was close to the end.

Herb Williams led Indiana with 29 points.

Knicksll9, Ballets 83

New York won for only the second time in 13 games, beating Washingt(Mi by its largest victory margin in more than two years.

The Knicks extended a five-point halftime lead to 86-67 after three

rters as Gerald Wilkins and Louis scored eight points each in the period. They went on to lead by as many as 38 points in the fourth quarter.

Patrick Ewing had 18 points to lead New York, which beat Philaddphia

111-73 in January of 1964. Darren Daye had 22 points f(M the Bullets.

Kings 94, Jau 92 Sacramento snapped a five-game Utah winning streak as Eddie Johnson scored 13 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter, including four in the final minute.

J(riinsons two free throws with 57 seconds left gave the Kir^ the lead to stay at 91-90 and he add^ a short jumper with 26 secimds remaining to make it 93-90.

Reggie Theus also had 19 points to lead the Kings, while Adrian Dantley had 36 for the Jazz.

Warriors 129, Spurs 126 Purvis Short scored seven of his 33

C' ts in overtime as Golden State led San Antonio its sevith consecutive loss.

Short tut a 10-footer to put the War-ri(MS ahead 122-120 with 1:14 remaining, and he added two free throws to extend the margin to four. Eric Floyd provided Golden States last five XHnts from the free throw line in the ast 15 seconds.

Mike Mitchell had 25 points, Alvin Robertson 22 and Jeff Lamp 21 for the Spurs. Joe Barry Uarroll added 24 fOT the Warriors, all but five of them after halftime.

Clippers 196, Cavaliers 191 Los Angeles snapped a four-game winning streak as Marques Johnson and Ce^c Maxwell scoi^ 21 points each against Cleveland.

Franklin Edwards, starting in place of the injured Norm Nixon, added 18 points for the Clif^rs, four of them in the final 15 seconds to clinch the victory. Neither team led by more than six points in the game.

World B. Free scored 23 points and Roy Hinson 20 for the Cavaliers.

Crum Looks For Top Seed If Wins

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville coach Denny Crum said he thinks his llth-ranked Cardinals have a chance for a No. 1 or No. 2 seed in the NCAA post-season tournament if they can win the Metro Conference tournament.

"If we can win these next two games, we will have won 15 of our last 16 games against one of the toughest schedules in the nation, said Crum, whose Cardinals will receive a first-round bye in the tournament it wUl host by virtue of their regular season conference title.

Some losses dont distract the fact that we survived it and we won the conference championship.

The winner of the tournament, which begins Friday in Louisville, receives the leagues automatic berth in the NCAA. The NCAA tour-naipents pairings and seedings will be announced Sunday, after the final game of the Metro tournament.

Memphis State coach Dana Kirk said Saturdays 70-69 loss to Louisville in a game that decided the regular season conference champion may have cost his lOth-ranked Tigers

Division as Alex English scored 25 points and BUI Hantiik ai Natt21each.

OUhe Nuggets never trailed after a 1(H) streak put them ahead 38-28 after one quarter. Hanzlik hit 17 of 18 free throws for Driver, one of them after Ralph Sampson was ejected for the second jpoiecutive game. The shot

. felt if we would have won, we would have been one of the top four seeds in the country. We had been in the top 5 for several weeks. That was what was at stake for us, Kirk said. Now, the Tigers play in the Metro tournament will determine their NCAA seeding and what regional they are placea in.

We have a berth locked up. It's just where we goand hqw high we are

seeded, Kirk said.

Louisvilles 24-7 record isnt as sparkling as Memphis States 24^, but Crum said the NCAA selection committee considers more important things.

Their considerations are how many games youve won, who youve played, where you played them and how you did lately. Thats the four things I think they consider more than any other factor. Crum said.

And LouisviUe passes the test Jy in each category, he said. >e seen over the years a real concerted effort on the committees part to really weigh heavily the difficulty of the schediue. We could schedulegO victories a year and play Podunk U. a whole bunch of times and end up winning 28 or 29 games on a pretty rc^r basis, but I dont think that wiD help our team be the best that it can be.

Im more concerned about how our team does in the tournament and not what its record is getting there.

Crum said a No. 1 seed isnt out of the question in his opinion if the Cardinals win the conference tournament.

You would have a hard time not giving Duke and Kansas a No. 1 selection. Fnrni that point on, theres a whole bunch of us in the same category,'That doesnt mean we have the same won-loss record, but when you consider difficulty (tf schedule and all other factors.

Bradley, Tulsa Escape First Round Close Calls

By BARRY WILNER APSurU Writer

You say you want your college baikrtfaali cottference tournaments to be tight? You want cloie games decided at the wire? You want cx-dtement with every tick of the dock? ^ For your heart-stopping enjoyment, we present the MiSBOuri VaD^ Conference tourney.*

NintlHinked Bradley and host Tuba escaped witb opefoint victories in the ifVC seminnab Tuesday to set up tonights cfaamp^ ship matcbiq;). The Braves raised tbeir record to 31-1 - best in the nation - including 22 consecutive wins,

as Hersey Hawkins made a byup with five seconds remaining for a 6664 decision over minob State.

Tuba was leading 6666 with 1:58 remaining, but Drake ran off nine straigbt pointo. The Golden Hurricane held on, though, for a 6667 victory.

Bradley overcame a poor-shooting first half (31 potent) and a l^point deficit, but oit go in front until Hawkinsdedsive basket.

A dunk by center Mike WiHianut, who had 22 points, brov^t Bradley to within 6463 with 1:16 left. Bliims State missed ib next shot and Hawkins drove the lane for the wiim-

Dallas Happily Getting Ready

DALLAS (AP) - Mayor Starke Taylor says he wants peo^ to know his dty is more than J.R. Ewings in cowIn^ boots and hats.

Thats why Taylor b happy that Dallas b successfully preparing and bracing itself for the NCAA Fimu Four basketball tournament Bfarch 29-31 at Reunion Arena.

I travel a lot, and when peofde think about Dallas they think about the televbion show, Taylor said Tuesday. The show has created an image that isnt frue. Whm th^ think (rf Texas, they think d western. I think Dallas b nuMe smhbticated than that.

A lot of the projected image injpart depends on the Dallas Final Four (Committee that has less than four weeks to prepare a three^ay evoit for an estimated 20,000 vbitors.

People know about our (NFL) Cowboys and hopefully now our (NBA) Mavericks, said Taylor. Pe(^ who come to the Final Four from across the counbv, maybe around the world, should consider that Dallas b a great basketball town, a great sports town.

The city pbyed host to the NCAA r^onal toumamit last year, the NBA All-Star Game Feb. 86 ana wiU be host to the Southwest CooferoKe tournament thb weekend.

The All-Star Game generated $2.7 million for the local economy and the SWC tournament will add $3.5 million March 7-9, said Forrest Smith, ^ident of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce.

The estimated $7.5 million out-of-townguesb are expected to spend for the Final Four b not as impoiant as what they see during their stay in the third busiest convention city, city <rf-ficiabsaid.

Dallas Citv Manager Charles Andersra cited two-year studies that indicate Dallas leads the nation in job growth, (rffice construction and absorption, and rate of increase in retail sales. Surveys also show the city has the third highest concentration of high-technology industry, he said.

We want to spread the news, Anderson said. And I think were ready.

Final Four Committee members say the preparations havent been easy.

Heres warning to all thinking of bidding for the tournament. Youd better he a big boy, a slugger when you belly up to thus bar, said Jack Beckman, Reunion Arm manager and committee leader.

Just dont go in thinking youre bidding for a rock n roll show. Its totally absorbing. The fun-to-work ratio isnt there, he said.

The cwnmittee will have spent more than $650,000 preparing private events geared mostly towanl NCAA officials. National Assocbtion of Basketball Coaches conventioneers, VIPs and members of the medm.

In Dallas, private parties f(M an estimated 120 VIPs will be^ as early as March 26. A hospitauty group supervised by the Final Four Committee will give penlights, vbcns and

otho* gifts donated by local corpora-tions.

The cmnmittee meets to

lie ^100 packets

. recave

mort of its revenue l ,___

of tickets to the regional and final games. The packets cost $5,000 and contain six prime-seating tkkeb. Fdty packets are stU being oftered for HOOO anece, executive committee director Kick Baka-said.

The $46 tickets cfivided between the final four schoob, NABC and NCAA - are sold out for the 19,000-seat Reunion Arm that has been reduced to 16,500 to facilitate the news media.

We should be well into the black because the NCAA allows it, said Beckman. You cant comprtwnisp on this event You cant be embarrassed. And were not going to be embarrassed.

Pro Issue Is Debated

ROME (AP) - The heads of 23 in-tomational sports fe<terati(ms will begin debating several issues today in what shapes iqi as an East-West clash over [xtrfessionalism amoig Olympic athletes.

It is a clash between the Western concept (tf {Mt^essionalism and tte Eastern idoi oi amateurism, which is a state-run professionalism, according to an authoritative source. A majority of sports circles want the OlymiMcs to call together the best possibte Gonipetiton in every sport. Eli^tulity was die main topic on the agenda for the various federations, all of which are part d the Associatioi (rf Summer Olym[MCS International Fedoations.

The Eastern bloc is against an opening to pros because it would weaken their position in the Games. Iheir people are all amateurs on paper, but they are true mos in reality, said the source, who requested aiKMi^ty.

Italvs Primo Nebiolo, who also is iresident of the Intemational Ama-eur Athletics Federation, told a news conference on Monday that ASOIF had named a special commission on eligibility with the aim of producing a new eugibility rule acceptable to all.

The Socialist countries are not too amenable to an opening of the Olympics to professimls. It is a tough nut to crack, but we are working on this and we hope to cone up with a solution acceptable to all, Nebiolo said.

Several Eastern federations in ASOIF were expected to oppose a new, innovative formula on eligibility-

The main technical issue is that soccer has always tried to limit the participation in the Olympics to protect its World (^p tournament. The rules set by soccer exclude from the Games all the ciHnpetitors who have taken part in the WiMld Cup or in its qualification round, but it allows other high-paid [mtos to be on the Olympic teams.

good whtt Hersey got the ban and went into the lane,^sSd Braves Coach Dick Versace. Hes 80 good in traffic, and you cant foul him. If you do. he is Ming to make it, 90 percent of the K He is the greatest chitdii^yer in America. .

Hawkins wasnt sure what he was going to do in the final seconds.

When I got the ban, I was goiiM to shoot a jump shot, said Hawto. I

saw the lane was open. Tbere was someone coining out, but I knew I could take one dnbUe and get around

him.

Really, I was hoping for a fouL The tiiot wound im being easier than: Ithou^ititwoukTbe.

But the game wasnt.

You have to give Bradley credit, said Illinois State Coach Bob Dooewald. You dont get to be 31-1 unless you are good.

Tulsa, 226, got 27 points from sophomore guard Tracy Moore, including two key free throws wtth 17 secooffi remaining.

With seven seconds left, Drake's-Michael Morgan was fouled while going up for a layup, but missed both free throws. A rebound shot Ity Drakes Mel^ Mathis ended the games scoing.

No. 19 Navy moved into the NCAA tournament with a 7261 triunmb over George Mason for the (Monial Athletic Association rhampiandiip David Robinson scored 26 poii^ and Vernon Butla- added 24 for toe Mid-shipmoi, who have won 12 straigl^ games and 20 out their last 21 for 276 mark, setting a school record for victories.

The Patriots were called for 16 fouls in the first half, and the partisan Mason crowd was assessed a technical foul for delay of game when soneooe threw a streamer onto the court. Also, Butler and Patrioti center Mike Dufrene became involved in a shoving match and although both benches onptied. No pimcbes wo% thrown and no fouls were cafl-ed.

I dont think we could have beaten Navy if we had the Army, Air Fort?e and Bfarines, said Geoge Mason C^ch Joe Harrington, who saw h teams seven-game winning streak end.

In other tournament action, it was' Augusta 87, Winthrop 79 and Baptist 65, N.C.-Asheville 64 in overtone in the Big South semifinals; Boston University 69, New Hampshire 57; Canisius 89, Maine 76; Northeastern 82, Vermont 61, and Siena 82,. Niagara 70 in the first roimd of toe ECAC North Atlantic, and Arkansas State 79, North Texas State 71 aiM-Louimana Tedi 60, Lamar 58 in ton Southlands opening round.

In the Weston Athletic Conference tournament opener, it was Air Force 64, Hawaii 58.

In conference tournament {day tonight, aside from the BfVC and Big South finals, the Big East gets started with Seton Hall vs. Ckmnec-ticut at New York; the Southeastern Conference will have Vanderbilt against Mississippi State and Ten- , nessee ooDosing Mississippi at Lex-

; and Alcan State joying Gramblinjg.

Also, No. 16 Imliana is at No. 17 Michigan State in a key Big Ten game.

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SCOREBOARD

TANHIFNANAIU*

by Jeff Millar a BIIIHIiKla

Rec Basketball

30-55

AA-I DtvitiM

.faeadiitt scorers. EC - Joim Carter H, Robbie Henderson 12; PW j- David Tyson is, Linwood Chance

First Ranad

totonU. EO,Nm Hampshire

^rlS^tm^eni^t 61 Siena S2. Niagara 70 Miuawri V^Un CsafcrcKe Semilfaali

NEW YORK ^ McEnen, defcMsmaa. to Nt^ of the American Hoduy

Bradley 65. Illinois St . 64 Tulsa <8, Dr

.............19 21-40

IS 22-48 FW - Dean

Leading scorer. . ^

a^vss.Eaf

AM. a Southerland^ Rockers

scorers

17 21-38

24 M 44

AS Charles

iLeading sc _____

EDb loTAllen Farfour 18; R - Don ^adtson 17, Dick Paddock 7

.Drake 67 SemhM Conference

Arkansas fi'^.^Hisxas St. 71 Louisiana Tech 60, Lamar 58 Western Athletic Conference First Ranad Air Force 64, Hawaii 58 NAIA '

Dirtrktll

NAIA District 16 Seminaals Drtinr 82, Mo. Western 73 Mo. Soutnem 97, William Jewell 80 NAIA District 17

,-EBEC^ NORDIQUES-Sent Goaaeim's. goataider to the

"wINnIIPIg JETS-Replaced

NHL Standings

Championshm

loST^t

Arkan-

ADivisian

giunilv Practice...........18 2745

Wm Dixie...................17 30-47

.beadinfl scorers; FP - Dick

Gilbertll. Greg Sigmon 7; WD -

Serode Fox 16, I^trick Shirley 15.

, AAADivisian

Yale.............................29

Sixers..........................31

Leading scorers;

21-50

35-66

Leading scorers; Y - Haywood fontgomerj 18. Vince Parerk 17; S - Donald freeman 17, Mike Baker

Ark.-Milicello sasSl.OT

NAU

District 26 Tonraament First Rosad Pfeiffer 77, Ehm 72 Wingate 68. Rnmj^e St. 67

District 30 Semifinals Xa vier NO 86, SouUiem NO 80 NCCAA Semifinals Olivet Nazarene 94. Grand Rapids Baptist 71

BjrTV.tKodaMPmi

AITfanesEST

A w L T PIS OF GA

nulad^ D W 4 271 101

WybnibB 41 19 S B 217 217

NY Uanders 31 21 10 72 IB 214

rattegh 27 7 40 IB 214

NY Rangers B 21 4 64 223 B6

NewJerKy 1 43 2S 297

Adams DhMm Mmlrcal 35 24 I 71 277 220

Qnebec M 21 4 72 BO M4

31 27 7 B 250 2B Bu^ 31 a 4 B SO 235

Harthird S 13 2 B SI 253

22-40

25-51

Si!r''::::r::i2

BhaoU Howard 16. Minkey Brown

i&llege Basketball

Transactions

_ i-CunCDrq

By Ike .Associated Prcu

EAST

Jephs.

. Md. -E Shore 78, Morgan St 66 SOl'TH - Lee 88, Covenant 77

TOCRNAMENTS Big Soath Conference Semifinals

. Colantel Athletic Association Champioaship

. Navy 72, George Mason 61 , FCAC North 4tlaiilir

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL

Signed

Herman Winningham and Bill Moore, outfielders to one-year contracts.

NEW YORK METS-Signed Doug Sisk, pitcher, to a one-year contract. BASKETBALL

i'iMLtmmm-

Signed Ben McDonald, forward, to a KMlay contrat.

FOOTBALL National Football Leagne

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Joe Pascale linebacker coach.

Aisag*nE5!isiss>,

Mark Keel, tight end, to a two-year contract.

HOCKEY Nilional Hockey League

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NiniiOiviiim i-Chicago 33 24 I 74 291 275

i-a Louis B B I B 151 249

1-Mionesota B 27 9 87 IB 255

Tonoio B a 9 41 251 3

Detroit U 41 5 31 214 117

SmythcDlvhim xEnontoo 45 14 6 142 255

SS 1 SSiS

Vmcouver it B 9 45 219 2B

19 41 4 44 232 314 lyoff berth

BuflaloApSSdSbaT**

SL Lows I, Quebec!

Ca^6,Pitturgh3 EdmooiiBe, Vaocoovert WeMsy'i Games Buffalo at Hartford. 7:15 p m.

N Y Rao^itWm^,|:35p.m.

Toronto aT MimeaoU, t.35 p.m petroitatChic|Uj:35p.m.

Los Aides at EiunuE, 9:35 p.m

a. Loim at Moolteal. 7:35p.m. Detroit at New Jersey,7:3Sp.in. TorpntoatPhilad^.7:^^

N Y Raneers at Cafeaiy, 9:35p.m Los Angelesat Vancouver, 19:

WS?gr'~

EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlaMicDivisisa

W L Pet. GB ^Bo^ 48 II .814 -

Philadelphia 39 22 .639 10

New Jesey 32 31 508 U

Washingu 29 33 468 20H

NwrvSt 20 41 328

Central Oivisiwi x-Milwaukee 43 19 .694 -

AtlanU 36 25 590 6>x

Detroit 37 26 .587 84

Cleveland 23 37 .383 10

Chicago 21 41 339 22

Indiana 2i 41 .339 22

WESTEKN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houston 38 34 .813 -

Denver 37 25 .587 1

Dallas 31 29 .517 6

Utah 31 31 500 7

San Antonio 30 33 .476 84

Sacramento 28 33 450 94

Pacific DivisiM

KtU* 31 34 154

Phoenix 24 36 .400 20

L A Clippers 23 38 .377 21 4

Seattle^ 22 38 .367 22

GoMni Sute 20 44 .313 26

x-clincbed playoff berth IhMay's Games

___________

Detroit 120, New Jersey 103 Boston 106, Chicago 94 Denver 128, Housfan 115 LA. Clippm 106, Cleveland 101 Golden State 129, San Antonio 126,

Wednetday't Games

Oiicagoat Boston. 7:30 pjn. Milwaukee at New Jersey. 7;30 p.m.

AUanU at Philadelphia. 7; 30 p.m. Cleveland at Phoemx. 9:30 p.m. Utah at L A Lakers. 10;30 p.m Indiana at Seattle. l6;30p.M

Thursdays Games New York at Washington. 7:30 p.m.

Sacramentoat Houston, 8:30p.m. Dallas at L A. Clippers, 10;30 p.m L A. Lakers at Golden SUte. 10:30 p.m.

Conley, Greene Central, Wil^amston Win Openerd

PINETOPS - Fred Bryant bang-, ed out three hits, two of them doubles, to help lead D.H. Conley to an 8-2 baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday afternoon.

Smith, Radford (3), Jones (S), Barrow (6), B. Ginn (7) am Eason, Ljmg (4); Fulfwd, Hess (4), Garris (S) and Boyd.

Conley got all it neefted in the

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press

p.m.

Geoi^2l,^!^SSfi**

NBA Standings

Meo's College Lacrosse Duke 17, Boston ^ege 3

Holloway Expects To End Pro Career With Toronto

ing frame of the day, scfuing times. Joify Vines walked and was sacrificed up. He then Uxrfc third on a )assed ball. Bryant singled, driving lim in and courtesy runner Bfmtin Anderson moved up on a passed ball. Lee Hardee doubled in Anderson, and Brian Joyner reached on an error, allowing Hardee to score.

Conley added one in the third, three in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Southwest scored both of iCs runs in the sixth.

Joyner added two hits for Conley while Tony Nichols had a pair for tte Cougars.

The Vikings, now 1-0, play host to Farmville Central on Friday.

Btrtb .............n

FarmvilU C ........1

FARMVnXE - BPtie Senior Hi^ School handed Farmville Central an IM setback in the <^iening baseball game of the season Tuesday.

Bertie scored once in the top of the first, but Farmville countered that in its half of the inning.

Conley.....................301 318 G-8 II 0

SW Edgecombe........000 002 92 5 4

Elks, Wilder (7) and Bryant; Naylor and Owens.

TORONTO (AP) - Quarterback Cohdredge Holloway, with a new multi-year contract in his pocket, anticipates finishing his professional fdotba"

pro

football career with the Toronto Algonauts of the Canadian Football Lpague.

;DetaiIs of the contract were not divulged, although Holloway acknowledged, with a smile and a Idugh, that $450,000 a year was in the ballpark... but not that rich.

;The 32-year-old native of Huntsville, Ala., also indicated the contract runs four years.

Ive got the attitude that its taken them (opposition players) 11 years to cftch me this one time, maybe I can get through another four more, said the Schenley Award winner as the CFLs outstanding player in 1982 Mihen he tossed a career-high 31 touchdown passes.

;It was quarterbacks being caught wth the lll last year that led to a dismal season for the Argos.

! Backup Ricky Turner suffered a severely sprained ankle in the last pfseason game, and when Holloway \i^t down with a damaged left knee iii;the fourth game of the regular sason, Toronto had to struggle through nine games with inexperienced personnel operating its run-and-shoot offense.

Holloway was not able to return uhtil almost three months later, clos-iOg out the season with two victories. ^ then, it was too late for the Argos te make the East playoffs.

I Either you get the ball away (lliickly or you get hit, Holloway shid. The young guys would think

tjiat instead of making a mistake. Ill hold onto the ball. You get canned

that way,

The veteran now wears a brace on his left knee, even for off-season conditional sports such as basketball and squash.

Im getting used to wearii^ a brace, he said. I dont have any (swelling and aching), but then again Im not getting hit by 250-pound linemen either.

He said he has no worries about the brace, or his knee, lasting a full season.

I think the ouestiim was answered when I came back against Calgary (last season), Holloway said. I got hit by a guy, a rookie I think, and he actually bent my brace.

I felt a little twinge and decided right then, why worry about it? People are going to shoot for it, anyway. After that, I started to run a little bit and I just felt more confident.

Coach Bob OBiUovich, though, would like to keep Holloways scrambles to a minimum next season.

Hes going to be a little more selective in running the football, OBillovich declared. As a coaching staff, were going to try to do some things so that, hopefuUy, he wont have to run the football aU that much.

Hes our No. 1 quarterback, though, and its going to be hard to try and structure nim in that regard. Hell have to use better judgement. Some of that running a quarterback does is really instinctive, but we dont want our quarterback to be our top rusher.

Holloway, who starred in college at the University of Tennessee, said his three months on the sidelines taught him coaching was not his forte.

You talk about frustration. I was pulling my hair out, he said.

Because I could see, when you understand whats going on (and) youve got younger kids that really dont understand, defenses were doing silly things to us last year.

They werent even covering people last year. Our young guys were so infatuad with being under the center, they didnt even see it. They (opposing defenses) did some things they wouldnt even dare do to a vet

eran guy. HoUowf

loway spent the first six years in the CFL with the Ottawa Rough Riders and the last five with Toronto. In those five years, he has passed for 14,389 yards and 84 touchdowns, both club records.

When his career ends, Holloway said, he wants to make Toronto his home. But, before then, he has a goal or two.

Three Grey Cups, that would be good, he said, referring to the CFLs Super Bowl.

Greene C................12

West Craven.............1

VANCEBORO ^ Greene Central High School opened the 1986 baseball season with 12-1 victory over West Craven Tuesday.

The game was scoreless until the fourth inning when the Rams brirfie it open with four big runs.

Adrian Smith led off the fourth with a single and Daren Radford reached on a fielders choice that nailed Smith. Barry Ginn walked and both moved up on an out. Ken Gray then singled in Radford and a wild pitch allowed Ginn to score. Chris Howell walked and Jamie Langs single plated Gray. Howell scored on an error on the relay for a 4-0 lead.

The Rams added three in the fifth and five in the sixth to wrap it up.

The lone West Craven run crossed in the bottom of the seventh.

Smith, Ginn and Shay Beaman each picked up two hits for Greene Central, while West Craven was led by Neal Russell and David Boyd with two hits each.

Now 1-0, the Rams play host to North Lenoir on Friday.

ay ft

that loaded the bases and Shae Terrells fielders choice plated Moore.

Bertie then exploded for five runs in the second. Ji^ Ho^rd and Eddie Jemigan both walked and advanced oa a passed ball. Anthony Pierce was safe on an error that allowed both runners to score. Bobby Curlings doubled to drive in Pierce and Timmy Farless finished things off with a two-run homer.

Bertie added three in the fourth and two more in the fifth.

Mark Wooten led the Farmville hitting with two.

Now 0-1, the Jaguars travel to D.H. Conley on Friday.

and Johnson.

The Rams jcked up three each in the second and third, one in the fifth and three m<% in the sixth.

Ayden-Grifton was held in check by Rivenbark, who had a no-hitter going until the bottom of the sev^ when Todd Sparrow got a twoHxit single. Rivenbark walked three and struck out three.

Ayden-Griftons lone run came in the seventh. Andy Swanson reached on an error and Mike Burnham and Frank Mills both walked. Ty Littles sacrifice fly sciured Swanson.

The Chargers, 0-1, travel to Kinston on Thursday.

Havelock................233 813 -I2 II I

A^B-GrifUm........808 881 8- I 14

Rivenbark and Laraway; Moore, Burnham (2), Cole (6) and Tucker, McLawhom(7).

Kupchak To Srrgery

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Center Mitch Kupchak of the Los ^eles Lakers, who has sprained his left knee twice in the last 10 days, will undergo an arthroscopic examination of the knee Wednesday by team doctor Dr. Stephen Lombardo, ... the NBA team announced Tuesday Williamston............14 night.

Bertie..........................158 328-11 8 I

Farmville C..................180 000 i 3 3

Pierce and Castellow; Wooten, May (4), Daniels (6) and Terrell.

Bear Grass...............0

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School opened the 1986 baseball season Tuesday with a 14-0 romp over Bear Grass.

Details of the game were not available.

The two teams meet again Thursday at Bear Grass.

While no major surgical procedures are anticipated, a team doctor did indicate that minor repair wmic could be done during the examination if warranted, the club said.

Hie Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mUe soui of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

Greene C................000

West Craven...........000

435

000

0-12 1 1

Havelock.............. 12

Ayden-Grifton...........1

LITTLEFIELD - Havelock High School jumped on Ayden-Grifton, 12-1, as the Chargers and Rams opened the 1986 baseball season Tuesday afternoon.

Havelock got all it was to need in the second inning scoring twice. McDonald and Johnson both singled and Kinsey reached on an error. Laraway singled in both McDonald

No announcement will be made concerning how long Kupchak, a former North Carolina standout, will be sidelined until after the examination.

Kupchak originally sprained his lelphia on Fe

knee at Philadelphia on Feb. 23 and twisted it again during Monday nights 127-117 Los Angeles victory over Golden State at the Forum.

In addition, the Lakers said, tor-ward James Worthy is listed as questionable and forward Maurice Lucas is listed as doubtful for Wednesday nihts game against Utah at the Forum.

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m%g<Lly Reflector, Gfeenvllle.N.C. Wednesday. March S. 1966 21

Says Mao Borrbwed Some Poems

By JEFF BRADLEY Aiiociited Press Wrftsr PK(ING (AP) - Tlie ra|Xitatkn of Chairman Tie-tung, alrea^ officially condemned for his ideolo^ errors, has been Umished further by the claim that he never wrote some of thywems published under his name.

nailed in his lifetime for classical-i^le poetry writt in the style of Tang and Sung Dynasty melees, Mao probably knew about the bogus MeiM but did nothing to correct the injustice, says the researcher who disclosed the scandal.

In my opinion, Mao was likely informed. But he made no respimse, Jin Shan, a literature researcher at the Academy of Social Sciences in Peking, told ^ Associated Press in an interview.

The plagiarized poems were memorized by millions of people during the 1966-76 Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, when Maos personality cult was at its height and his works were required reading.

As a young zealot, I also quoted some of these poems in the big-character posters I wrote, Jin said.

Nine of the verses in the Unpublished Poems of Chairman Mao, which appeared during the Cultural

Revdution, were writtm by Chen Mingyuan, a young researcher at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Jin said.

Sev7 (te poems in the coUec-tkm also were not Maos.

Chen, an amateur poet originally fnm ^nghai, tnmigbt the matter to the attention of Premier Chou En-lai^ who praised the young poet for tiying to clear up the situation.

But Maos wife, Jiang Qing, and her followers harassed, beat and finally jailed Chen, acc(ding to Jin. His article on the subject appeared in the Nanjing journal Weekend (Zhou Mo) and in this weeks issue (A the Enalish-language Peking Review.

TTie false verdict against Chen lasted 12 years, Jin said, although he was only jailed for a short time.

Mao died in September 1976, Jiang, Qiog and her followers were arrested a m(mth later, and Chen officially wasex(meratedinl978.

Now 43. he works at the Science Academy s acoustic research institute and still writes poems as a hobby. But theyre not published, Jin said.

Chen discovered the plagiarism when he was given a copy oiMaos unpublished poems aiul saw some of his own work.

He had distributed unsigned poems in the classical style to frienm and th^ reached tbe wrong hands, Jin said.

As soon as the Cultural Revolution kn^oke out, various organizations, motivated by Mao worship, vied with each other to publish kmos works without authorization, Jin said.

P^le regarded Maos output as thi^nnacle of literature, he said.

The researcher said he is confident that Maos most famous po^, written before the 1949 communist takeover, are genuine. He said Maos l^ose also has been carefully scrutinized.

Not everyone fawned on Mao. Deng Tuo, fcarmer ediUNr-in-chief of tbe party newspaper Peoples Daily, became an early fatality (rf the Cultural Revolution after be published thinly veiled satires criticizing Maos policies and pretentious writing.

Although Maos poems are no l(^er for sale in Chinese bookshx^, Jin praised some of the late chairmans work, especially Snow, in which he compares himself to great Chin and Han Dynasty emperors all past and gone.

For men of vision

We must seek among the present

Swedish Police Believe Hit Man Killed Palme

. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Stockholms police commissioner said Prime Minister Olof Palmes assassin was a professional hit man, and denied that the man got away because authorities reacted too slowly-

Commissioner Hans Holmer told a television interviewer Tuesday about the assassination of Palme:

, If you have a global perspective on this, there are professional murderers who are hired by terrorist organizations or hired by others or sometimes work alone.

He said that based on the bullets used and the close-range from which the gunman fired, I have come to the conclusion that this man is a professional in the underworld.

Palme, 59, was shot last Friday night as he and his wife Listet, 55, walked home from a movie along a downtown Stockholm street. No bodyguards were with them.

Dr. Birger Schantz, a professor at the Swedish Defense Research Agency, was quoted by the newspaper Dagens Nyheter as saying tnat

the path of thi bullet imhwated the

killer was a professional who knew where to hit his victim.

Schantz, a specialist on bullet wounds, said the bullet pierced a vertebra, Palmes main artery and windpipe, and exited through his chest. He said Palme died instantly.

At a news conference earlier, Holmer said Palmes killer apparently had an accomplice. He said a taxi driver saw the killer get into the passenger side of a waiting car, which then sped away. '

Holmer denied Stockholm newspaper charges that an alert about the killing was delayed for several minutes at police headquarters, ami said police were at the site two to three minutes after patrol cars received the alert.

He said the taxi driver who alerted police to the shooting caDed them at 11:23 p.m. (5:23 p.m. EST), and pojice computers showed the alarm going out to patrol cars that same minute.

We had 14 cars taking part in the hunt immediately after the alert, Holmer said, adding that we have in this respect been as fast as it is reasonable to demand.

Critics also had asserted that police had not adequately closed routes out of the city.

But Holmer said it would not have been realistically feasible with siKh a vaw description of the killer to check people leaving the city, and we ha(i so many other options to consider.

Stockholm police also had been criticized for appealing throi^ the press Sunday for help in identifying the murder bullet. Ihe next day it

was discovered such a bullet could be bought in Stockholms leathng sporting goods store.

I asked you for help, Holmer said in defense of his Sunclay appeal. And the next day you blame us for not knowing.'^

Police say Palme, who was in his fourth term as prime minister, was killed by a 357-caliber Magnum revolver, one of the most powerful handguns available.

The commissioner said investigators had received 4 000 tips about the case and (luestioned 600 people.

Swedisn television announced ])lans for a funeral cortege winding irom Stockholms landmark City Hall, where Palmes funeral will be held March 15, past the downtown intersection where he was shot.

Foreign guests expected at the funeral, according to todays newspapers, include Prime Ministers Rajiv Gandhi of India and Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Police have said they were told of several claims of responsiblity for the murder made by callers claiming to represent West Germanys terrorist Red Army Faction or the Holger Meins Commando, an offshoot of the Red Army Faction.

Cammunist Congress Set To Consider Party Shakeup

MOSCOW (AP) - The 27th Communist Party Congress today approved the ^viet leaderships new five-year economic plan and a blueprint for doubling industrial output by the end of the century.

Congress delegates also prepared for a closed session in which they were to approve Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachevs shakeup of the partys powerful Central (Jommittee.

Western diplomats and some Soviet sources have said the vote could produce the biggest shakeup ever in the committee. Results are not expected to be announced until Thursday.

At the last congress in 1981, 319 people were named to the committee, western diplomatic records indicate that about half of them have retired, been demoted, or died since then.

The official news agency Tass said

the economic development program was approved at a mormng session of the congress. All decisions by the 5,000 delegates are unanimous.

The economic program, outlined by Gorbachev and Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov in speechq? to the congress, seeks to increase Soviet industrial labor productivity by 150 percent, increase production of consumer goods, and introduce modern technology throughout Soviet industry.

Few details have been revealed about how these goals will be met, but Gorbachev and Ryzhkov have made it clear that centralized planning and control will remain the focus of Soviet economic strategy.

Party spokesman Leonid M. Zamyatin said Tuesday that foreign guests would be excluded from the congress hall later for a closed session to elect the new Central Com

mittee. As usual, Western reporters have been excluded throughout the congress, which started last week.

Under party rules, the congress is empowered to elect the members of the Central Committee. In practice, the party leadership chooses the committee membership and presents it to the congress for approval.

In previous congresses, the Central Committee vote has been followed by a full meeting, or plenum, of the newly elected commi tee members, who ratify the membership of the niling Politburo and the committees secretariat.

As usual before such events, rumors circulated in Moscow about possible changes in the leadership. Such rumors cannot be confirmed and often prove false, suggesting they were motivated by a desire either to discredit or promote a particular Politburo member.

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generation.'

The deification of Mao was reversed abruptly when Deng Xiac^ing came to powor in 1978, dismantled Maos (XNnmunes and set China on a coune of opeiwloor, market-oriented reform.

Although Maos giant poHrait still ham on Tiananmen gate, a landmark 1961 resolution (m Communist Party history blasted his grave leftist errors, confusing nght and wrong.

According to the current party line, Maos errors began with the 1957 anti-rightist campaign to silence his critics. His 1958 Great Leap Forward into collectivization resulted in a famine that claimed up to 20 million lives.

Every sector of society and the ecoiMHny was thrown into turmoil by tbe Cultural Revolution unleased by Mao in which milli(Mis perished w were subjected topersecution.

Aware that millions of peasants and workm find it hard to simply discard their allegiance to a former god-like leader, Dengs regime lauds Mao Tse-tung thought while criti-ciring his errors in later life.

Chen Yun, 81, a member of the Politburo Standing Committee was

quoted by the Hong Kong newspapo* Ming Pao in 1979 as making this jud^ent on Maos career:

Had Chairman Mao died in 1956, ttiere would have been no doubt that he was a great leader of the Chinese

people. Had he died in 1966, kis meritorious achievements would have been scmiewhat tarnished but his overall record still very good. Sinre he actually (bed in 1976, Uioreis nothing we can do about it.Why aNewspaper in Education Wfeek?

Throufih the use of the newspaper, students can become better informed, and consequently better citizens

.Newspapers demonstrate practical applications of skills and concepts covered in the school curriculum.

.Newspapers update the information contained in textbiX)ks.

Teachers will be given the chance to explore some exciting new teaching approaches.

It will be fun. and "fun motivates learning.

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Retired Editor Is Collector Of 'The Sinister

Ry FRED SHUSTER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Count Dracula has taken a bite out of Forrest J. Ackermans bank account, and hes having trouble keeping the werewolf from the door.

Thats because one mans nightmares are Ackermans dreams. For almost his entire life, the 69-

n putting his hands on any and all science fiction and norror memorabilia he could find and installing them in the museum he runs in his home.

Among the 300,000 pieces in his collection:

-The Creature Prom the Black Lagoon from the movie of the same name (1952);

One of Bela Lugosis three original capes from Dracula (1930);

-Lon Chaney Jr.s make-up kit and hair from Ring Kong (1933);

^First editions, second editions, and more than 200 versions of Mary Shelleys 1818 novel, Frankenstein and as many of Bram Stokers Dracula (1897);

-Life masks of Peter Lorre, Boris

Karloff and Chaney;

An exact replica of the female Robotrix from Fritz Langs 1926 classic, Metr(^lis; pieces of the Krell lab from Forbiaden Planet (1956) and rare animation dinosaur models from King Kong.

I put together all the books about dinosaurs, about cavemen, about Atlantis, Lemuria and Mu the three main lost continents aU books that have women in the title, all books about devils, ghosts, werewolves, zombies, anthologies of science fiction, fantasy and horror, Ackerman said recently.

Several pieces, such as the Martian war machine from War of the Worlds (1%2) are on loan to the Smithsonian Institution as part of its Yesterdays Tomorrows exhibit.

The Creature From The Black Lagoon, I952s Man-Fish of the Year, was once on exhibit at the now-closed Hollywood Museum.

Ackerman said the Creature, one of his most valuable pieces, originally was swept up by a studio janitor after shooting was completed.

It was casually thrown away and a janitor sweeping up the hands, legs

and feet thought, I bet my kid would like this so he takes the 135,000 suit home to his little lO-year-old boy.

So this kid is running around the

Later, the boy sold it to a friend down the street who eventually gave it to Ackerman.

Ackermans collection is priceless, he says. But he admits financial problems in trying to keep it all together.

If I could wave a magic wand, Steven Spielberg or George Lucas or some of these independently wealthy young people would step forward and say, Here^s a blank check. Go build a

museum to your specifications, be said.

He charges no admission for visitors to the Ackermansimi in the Hollywood Hills, where the huge cdlectkm fills one whole floor.

Ackerman, IxMii and raised in Los Angeles, became hooked on the fantastic at age 9 when he bought the October 1926 issue oi Amazing Tales. He still has that magazine.

This has permitted me to live a great deal in the future, he says of his collection. 1 may not be around in2001 but Ivealrea^ been there.

But he says; Space flight hasnt

developed quite as much as I would have hoped for. I hoped that by now ! would be

we would be mining the moon, ing cities on Mars and investigating Venus.

For 25 years, Ackerman edited Famous Monsters of Filmland, a magazine designed for the addes-cent who wants to grow up to be the Wolf-Bfan. When he resigned three years ago, the magazine folded.

The congenial Ackerman has also araeared in films, including The Time Travelers (1964) as a technician in an android factory, and in a rock video.

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Prince's Status Rises

LONDON (AP) Prince Andrews photographs of Prince Henry, second son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana, martng the babys first birthday last September, got the thumbs down from many professional photographers.

But 26-year-old Andrews standing as a keen amateur photographer has risen steeply since then.

Buckingham Palace said Tuesday that pictures of Queen Elizabeth II taken by her second son have so pleased her that shes ordered them to be used as official portraits, and professional photographers who have seen them agree theyre good.

Watch All The Action!

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On The Town

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

Beaus

Wednesday, March 5: ^dies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Daddy Cool will play funk and rock n roll music.

Thursday, March 6: Shag lessons will be held; for information'on the lessons call 756^1. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, March 7: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool, Doors open at 8 p.m. For more information call 756-6401. '

Saturday, March 8: Charlie Byrds Beach Blast will be featured. Doors open at8pfm.

Sunday, March 9; Cookout and beach music and Top 40 played by Charlie Byrds Beach Blast. Doors open at 4 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle Wednesday, March 5 Tuesday, March 11: A disc jockey will provide music.

The Attic

Wednesday, March 5: The Last Waltz video will be shown.

Thursday, March 6; Sidewinder will perform.

Friday, March 7: The Band will be featur^ in concert.

Saturday, March 8: Music will be performed by I^ Holliday.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, March 5 - Saturday, March 8: Top 40 and beach music will be played by Flair.

Tree House

Tuesday, March 11: Mike Edwards will entertain.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, March 5; Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations. Saturday, March 8: The Chairmen of the Board will play b^ch music. Monday, March 10: A closed circuit fight will be shown, featuring Marvelous Marvin Hagler fighting John The Beast Mugabi, and James Hearns versus James Shuler.

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Driver Learned From Disability

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) -Lifelong language difficulty and his parents scorn helped fuel the determination that powered Jackie Stewart to worldwide acclaim, the Grand Prix champion race car driver says.

Stewart, 46, told students Monday at The Adventure School in suburban Detroit that he suffers from dyslexia, a disorder that in some cases causes letters to appear transposed. He said he cannot recite the alphabet and also cannot remember how to spell.

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AlJarreau; Live In London

Australia

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Movie: "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai"

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Movie; "The Kng Fields"

Movie: "Airplanel"

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College Basketball; Indiana at Michigan State

"Paukne At The Beach"

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Thw Dlly Rwftector. Qreenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March S. 1986 23

CBS Introduces Two New Comedy Shows Tonight

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. i

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer - NEW YORK (AP) - Todays lesson about television humor is the idifference between jokes and com-edy,

, umventional sitcoms r^urgitate jokes - often lame and poor tme-liners. The philosophy is the more the merrier, althou^ the comic result usually is much less. And just in case the audience didnt get the jokes, the laugh track adds a mechanical Ed McMahon in a constant state of audio doubling over.

Good comedy, on the other hand, generally takes its time to get there. It can come from the quirks and personalities (A the characters, such ai the irreconcilable differences between Diane and Sam on Oieers, or, in a unique case, the parenting monologues of Bill Cosby on llie Cosby

'Cosby Show' Spreads Its Magic Over Companion Sitcoms On NBC

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A successful 30-minute sitcom can rub off on the full hour of programming. A phenomenal comedy, such as The Cosbv Show, can spread its magic for all three hours of prime time.

Cosby has put a halo over the whole night, said John Sisk, senior vice president for the J. Walter Thompson ad agency.

Last weeks ratings, which NBC won by one-tenth of a point over CBS, illustrated the audience draw of The Cosby Show in several ways.

According to A.C. Nielsen Co. fig

ures released Tuesday, top-ranked Cosby and its three Thursday companion sitcoms all cracked the Top 10 last week.

The Cosby Show had a 39.0 rating, its series high, and the best performance for a series episode since the Who Shot J.R.? resolution program on Dallas recorded a 53.3 in 1980. The C^by rating was the highest for a sitcom since All in the Family registered a 40.0 in 1972

Last week, NBC used Cosby as a springboard for the debut of Jack Klugmans series, You Again?, which received overwhelmingly poor reviews but, following Cosby on

15b:: .

Crime Costs A recent report by the Presidents Commission on Organized Crime makes clear that, over^he years, inflation has dramatically altered the price'of crime. For example, a nineteenth century New York street gang called the Whyos terrorized lower Manhattan. The Whyos even printed and openly distributed an itemized price list. They charged two dollars to punch someone; $19 to break an arm or leg; $25 for a stabbing and $100 for doing the big jobmurder.

DO YOU KNOW What couple became famous in the 1930's for their spree of robberies and killings? TUESDAYS ANSWER - Susan B. Anthony has her picture on a U.S. coin.

3.5.86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

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VIDEO VIEWS

the schedule, ranked second with a 34.6 rating.

Cheers was third on NBCs Thursday lineup and in last weeks rankings with a series-high 26.0 rating. It was followed by No. 8 Night Court and No. 21 Hill Street Blues. For the night, NBC averaged a 26.6 rating, better than ABCs and CBS combined rating for the night.

To a lesser extent, NBCs Saturday comedies; keyed to No. 5 Golden Girls and a No. 14 ranking for the debut of Valerie Harpers new Valerie sitcom, performed in a similar way. NBCs average rating Saturday was 17.6, nearly the combined rating of ABCs and CBS Saturday lineups.

Those two nights gave NBC its razor-thin Nielsen edge over CBS, which was the leader on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Sunday last week. ABC won Wednesday, led by No. 14'Dynasty, the networks only show in the Top 15.

For Feb. 24-March 2, NBC had an average prime-time rating of 17.4 to CBS 17.3 and ABCs 13.5.

Last weeks Top 10 had The Cosby Show, You Again?, Cheers, Part 2 of CBS Blood and Orchids, Golden Girls, CBS 60 Minutes. CBS Murder, She Wrote, Night Court, CBS movie, Outrage, and CBSDallas,

Season to date, NBC leads with a 17.9 rating to CBS 17.0 and ABCs 15.1.

A national rating equals one percent of the nations 85.9 million homes with television.

The advantage of back-to-back comedies, when programmed against hourlong dramas, is that

many viewers wont tune in to the middle of a drama. That gives the second comedy, often aminferior show, a captive audiencer"^N,

The history of prime time is filled with this Piggyback Principle. This season, besides You Again?, other examples are ABCs hit Whos the Boss? leading into Growing Pains and NBCs Golden Girls providing a big audience for 227.

Last week, there was another illustration of The Cosl^ Show phenomenon besides NB(;s TTiursday ratings. Family Ties, Cosbys normal follow-up program and the No. 2 series for 1985-86, left its protected Thursday slot for a trial on Sunday. NBC is exploring ways to improve its Sunday schedule.

Up against a repeat of Murder, She Wrote, Family Ties ranked 32nd with a 15.6 rating - half its typical'Thursday rating.

In contrast, The (k)sby Show once moved to Sunday - with better results. Last month, as a lead-in to Peter the Great, Cosby ranked third for the week with a 27.6 rating, behind a Thursday night Cosby segment and Family Ties.

The Family Ties special didnt work so well, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects.

CBS had its own lead-in advantage Sunday, when 60 Minutes and Murder, She Wrote delivered large audiences for Outrage. ABCs TV-movie competition, Acceptable Risks, was 58th, while NBCs repeat of the feature film, 48 HRS., was 13th.

Slow Beginning

OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) When Star Trek first was shown on television it was so unpopular, says creator Gene Roddenberry, that my own father watched it, went out, walked up and down the street and apologized to all the neighbors.

But the show persevered and now is perennially popular in reruns 20 years after the starship Enterprise first boldly went where no man had gone before, Roddenberry said Tuesday.

The thing that keeps Star Trek from aging as fast as it might, (is that) Star Trek is not about science and technology and space, he said. Star Trek,' like all drama, is about us, you and I, the human condition. The human condition doesnt age.

Roddenberry was in Oshkosh for a speech at the University of Wisconsin.

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Tonight, CBS introduces two programs - one, humormjs; the other, a joke.

The funny one is an innovative slice-of-scholastic-life called Fast Times, in which the humr', during casual conversations at the mall or at the hallway lockers, flows from the weird things kids do and say and the off-center way they view the world. It has no laugh track and is imaginatively unpredictable.

With Fast Times, you believe some creative people gave serious thought to entertaining audiences without 30 minutes of dial-a-joke.

The other series is Toi^ Cookies, which also tries to be different by putting a drama in a sitcom setting. But it ends up failing miserably use it does neither drama nor edy well; its attempt at humor relies on deathly one-liners and the inevitable laugh track.

Robby Benson stars as Cliff Brady, a Chicago detective who solves crimes in the same neighborhood where he ffew up. For his undercover contacts, Brady taps some old cronies, including an informant who hides in a dumpster.

Like most standard sitcoms, Tough Cookies has an assortment of zanies; here they hang out at a local pub. Lanie Kazan runs the eatery and Adam Arkin plays Cliffs friend the bookmaker.

While contemplating marrying a TV newscaster (Gail Edwards) on tonights episode. Cliff brings her to this haunt so sm can get to know who I am and where I come from. Need we say more.

The youthful Benson, who looks more like he should be playing cops and robbers in the playground, smiles incessantly and wears his sincerity on his sleeve. The serious story and comic attempts clash and the sentimental stuff comes off as pure schmaltz.

Fast Times, though, is engaging and interestingly paced, right from its opening sequence when some dialogue is heard over the establishing shot of Ridgemont High. In standard TV direction, the school building would have let viewers know the setting, then the scene would shift to the classroom for the opening dialogue.

Tonight, once inside the class, Mr. Hand (Ray Walston from My Favorite Martian) is teaching history to the usual hormone-happy students, at least one of whom has nis mind elsewhere. Ratner (Wally Ward) is daydreaming about the adorable Stacy (Courtnw Thome-Smith) across the aisle. Tne fantasy sequence gets inside Ratner and nicely sets up tonights main story, which is about a shy boy chasing a demure girl.

After that classroom introduction, the shows theme song, performed by

the rock grwp Oingo Boingo, comes on, along with the clever animated opening that weaves an amusing tapestry of fast-food and other 1980s images.

Fast Times is based on characters created by Cameron Crowe, the journalist who posed as a high school student to gather material for a Rolling Stone story. The article became the basis for the 1982 movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High. Crowe is the series creative consultant.

The TV production remains true to the realistic spirit of the magazine article. These are stereotypical California characters, for sure, but they have a recognizable quality for teen-agers and even for adults who acknowledge having been younger once. Theres affection, feeling and understanding for these adolescents who are alienated - but not aliens here.

Theres the good-natured surfer-skateboarder Spicoli (Dean Cameron), the greasy scam artist (Patrick Dempsey), the stuck-up beauty (Claudia Wells) and the handsome junior-executive (James Nardini).

type

THEATRE

GUIDE

QUICKSILVER

WEEKDAYS 7:00 (PGi

DELTA FORCE

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 IR)

PRETTY IN PINK

WEEKDAYS 7:00 - 9:00 (P6.t3)

NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET II

WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:15 (R)

"GREATNESS

FROM BEGINNING ID END.

A BRIlllANT ACHIEVEMENT.'

.WF- -Ai 'u.

WIIUA8 OiUl SONH

wm mk BKA(iA

KISS OP m SPIDED WOMAN

WILL OUR WORLD END

TONIGHT 7:00 ^9

CLOSED CAPTIONED FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED BY THE NATIONAL CAPTIONING INST

mmm

24 Tij^Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. WWiwaaday. March S. 1986SAMkrCENIER ESSS

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MARCH 2 THRU SAT, MARCH 8 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.703 GREENVUE BOULEVARD

OPEN 24 HOURS OPEN SUNDAir

OPENMONDAirS AT7 AM. CUISESAi; ATH EM.THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF

WE WU. MATCH ANY ADVERTISED

Dixie Crystals Sugar

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items, Bring c

PURE CANE

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN. DEW

liter

bottle

SAVE ON

Dukes Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER

Chunk Light

Tuna

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN FRENCH, KITCHEN, OR REGULAR CUT GREEN BEANS

Green Giant

Vgetables

r cii!

FLAV-O-RICH

^ Ice Cream

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser Beer

is *6 949

SBsl 12 oz.

cans flHI

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

lb.

SAVE ON

Red Band Flour I Purex Bleach

gai.

lug

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FRENCHS

Idaho Spuds 88

WHITE HOUSE A

Apple Juice oo^

TONY BEEF ^|H|

Dog Food4 S'Sn? 1

STOKELY ^Al)k

Catsup

DOVE LIQUID A Aok

Dish Detergent oo

SAVE ON A A<A H

Ann Page Cola ^ 99^P'

BOLD LIQUID

Laundry Detergent 1

General Merchandise Specials^K Health & Beauty Aid Specials

EIGHT O'CLOCK ARQ

Instant Coffee 0

SMUCKER'S

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2 lb. jar

P&Q

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48 oz. btl.

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169

ALL VARIETIES

nT" Cake Mixes

PILLSBURY ALL VARIETIES

Ready To Spread

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Frosting Cheerios

16 oz.

can

16 oz. ^bo*

KELLOGGS

Com Flakes

18 OZ. box

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Charcoal

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bag I

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btlt.

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IN WHITE ONLY

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29 X19.S aach

A&P PEROXIDE 0/1

Alcohol

MOUTHWASH

Listerine & b.

REVLON FLEX REGULAR EXTRA CONTROL PERM ^AAI

Mousse 2 0

2 32 oz.

m STRIFE OR SEAQUIL OtSION RVC MULTI ROSlTION

BUY ONE.

Close Up

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GET ONE FREE!

Chaise Lounge 7^

14 14

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each

RED OR BLUE STRIPES DELUXE SIZE

Directors Chair each

CRESTLINE 24.5

Brazier Grill

MMi Remover 2 b<"

BARBASOL ALL VARIETIES

Shave Cream

each

REGULAR CHILDRENS T00THPA8TE

Aqu Fnsb;:4^

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REGULAR. UNSALTED SUNSHINE

Toothbrush

Your Twin Pack

Choice * 6.4 oz. tube

Your . Twin Pack Choice package

Krispy Saltines

.58*

BLUE RIBBON

* I

-A -V.

piiiilpithe supermarket with

The Dally Rftctor. Graenvlll*. N.C.

WyjfWXiev.Mwch5.1986 25WlKEHflKiE KH:ES aW MHUT V, TfW

DOUBLECOUPONSSffl/INGS THROUGHOUT THE STOREUGERY FEflWE PRICE IN GREENVILLE

ijiient Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality

Dairy & Frozen Specials

Deli Specials

?1Trqarine

l^nnyland Spread fi. SSr

; s SrDEN'S CHEESE FOOD AS

Iknerican Cheese !

fiwPAQE 3

iiargarine Qtrs.

(TED FLAVORS 2 AA|^

yersYhgurt

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flench Fries 99^

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8 PIECE BOX

Fried Chicken

DELICIOUS

Boiled Ham

MILD

Cheddar Cheese

FRESHLY BAKED

French Bread

HOLLY RIOQE APPLE. PEACH. CHERRY

Fruit Pies 4

FRESH CREAMY

^Salad

16 oz loaf

for

348

059

48* 99* 88*

SELECT MEDIUM DRY

Yhllow Onions I',*

CALIFORNIA FRESH

Broccoli

FRESH CRISP GREEN

Leaf Lettuce

LONG SLENDER GREEN

Cucumbers

SNO-WHITE

Mushrooms

IdXhO russet BAKING

Potatoes

38* 99* 68* 198* 1

bunch

11b.

pkg.

.38*

ADD ZEST TO SALADS Q A Af^

Green Onions bunches wCw

POPSRITE YELLOW ^

PoKoro I* 98*

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

RwNid London Broil ib

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

sktohT Steak

U.S.D.A. CHOICE CORNED

Beef Brisket b

CUDDY DINNER STYLE BONELESS

kirkey Ham

A&P(BEEF98)

Meat Franks

RUDY FARM (HOT OR MILO)

Pork Sausage

HARRIS ATLANTIC CLAW

Crabmeat

NORTH CAROLINA

Bay Scallops

12 02. pkg.

11b.

pkg.

8oz.

ptig-

>|99

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349

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88^

31'

168

31*

199

200

499

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BLACK AND WHITEMagnavox IV.

12" m ^AA

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PORTABLE AC DC TWO 5 INCH SPEAKERSPanasonic Radio

stereo

with cassette

^ 171 oz

^ box

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACS08S 1 Spoken SSwab 8 Small crested duck

12 Window section

13 One of the

Gabors

14 Heap

15 State and Iriver

17 Largest continent

18 Lifts with effort

19 Tree trimming

21 Spanish queen

22 Jasons ship

23 Curve

26 Self-love

28 Jane Fonda

film (1971)

31 Felicity or ...

33 Act human?

35 Love god

36 Word in the Psalms'

38 Bill honoring Hamilton

40 Those in office

41 Elevator man

43 George Bums role

45 Waxy ointment

47 Kettledrum

51 Toward the mouth

52 State and river

54 Queen of Caith^e

55 American humorist

56 Collars roughly

57 Hebrew instrument

58 Wynken, B^nken and

59 Venetian blind part DOWN

1 Brilliant-. colored

fish

2 Unusual

3 Singer Paul

4 Depart

5 Couriers tidings

6 Eggs, to Caesar

7 Italian food

8 Sequin, for one

9 State and river

10 Author Wiesel

11 Flogging memento

Avg. solution time: 24 min

16 Hawaiian goose

20 Annoy

23 Magazine revenue producers

24 Future fish?

25 State and river

27 Table scrap

29 Weight unit

30 Ending for heir or lion

32 BuU- fighter

34 Entertained

37 Broadway success

creature

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

was

stirring...

42 Family car

44 Grows lU^t

45 Musical passage

46 Sister of Ares

48 Pagan god

49 Biblical name

50 For fear that

53 Tokyo, once

3-5

CRYPTOQUn*

ICK FYBOPYEEYC JE PRUJP

SWFE URWFO SJFK BRCIO.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR ADEPT ANGLER nSHED FOR COMPLIMENTS AND CAUGHT SOME.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: S equals M

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

isae King Fture Syndka, me.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY^ MARCH 6,1986

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into the various separate ideas of business and other practical ideas and activities and wait until a more propitious day before you go after your big goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your intuitive perceptions should be well combined with your good judgment so that you can make daily routines profitable.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A trip may be necessary in order to tie up some new deal in which you have ah interest, so don't delay this.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look to an expert organizer for help in getting your worldly affairs in fine order. A bigwig can be of assistance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Deal with your associates in a more businesslike fashion and get better results with them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Garner further information with regard to activities in which you are now engaged. Avoid heavy traffic while driving today.

, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be with a cheerful friend if you want to have a good time and go to the right Pl&S!^& for recreation.

nUfeA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to please all who dwell und^^our roof and show that you are devoted to them. Buy some new appliances for your home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into the same pleasures that your partners like and you are appreciated more. Answer all letters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a chance to garner more of the fine things of life today, so get busy and do so. Be enthusiastic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Those who understand your ambitions can now give you the boost you need in such directions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sit down and figure out how far you have gotten towards reaching your goals. One who admires you gives fine suggestions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to decide which of your friends like you for yourself and those who are merely using you for their gain.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will get right to the heart of some situation and be able to solve problems wisely, so give a good and practical kind of education for best results throughout the lifetime. There is much interest in sports here.

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Plane Crash

STCXICHOLM, Sweden (AP) - A Danish mail plane crashed and burned near Malmo-Sturup Airport in southernmost Sweden, killing the pilot, police said. o

The aircraft, belonging to the Danish carrier Muk Air, was on a flight from the island of Bornholm in

the Baltic to Copenhagen when it was diverted to Malmo-Sturup because of bad weather in Copenhagen.

Approaching Malmo-Sturup in snowy weather the plane hit a power line and crashed in a rugged area north of the runway. There were no passengers or other crew on board the aircraft, a twin-engined Piaggio PN68.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribun Company Syndicate, Inc.

TOO MANY TRUMPS

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH J72 942 0KJ52 GAKQ3

WEST Q1064 9J10973 OA

1064

EAST

9AKQ865 0 109863

SOUTH AK985 9 Void 0Q74 J9875 The bidding:

East South West

19 16 29

Pass 4 Dble

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9

North

Pass

Brady's Wife Wages Gun

Control Drive

gun

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five years after her familys life was shattered by bullets intended for President Reagan, Sarah Brady is waging personal lobbying campaign for gi control.

Deliberately and calmly, Mrs. Brady, the wife of White House Press Secretary James Brady, set out last September to work against a hotly contested bill on Capitol Hill and, over time, educate the public about gun control.

Gun control was on Mrs. Bradys mind long before her husband was shot during the 1981 asassination attempt on President Reagan. Back in the 1970s, one of her girlfriends was shot to death with her own revolver in a lovers spat.

It is Bradys situation, however, that makes Mrs. Bradys appeal so poignant. Our happy lives were changed forever, she said in a fund-raising letter for Handgun Control Inc.

The Senates passage of the so-called McClure-Volkmer bill, which would generally weaken the 1968 federal gun control law, "ihocked my husbands suffering, she said. And it mocked the survivors of those 20,000 handgun victims each year who were not as fortunate as Jim was.

Brady, who has brain damage and wears a leg brace as a result of the shots fired by John W. Hinckley Jr.s .22-caliber pistol on March 30,1981, is not involved in his wifes lobbying.

Its your show, he told her in refusing to be photographed during an interview at their house in Arlington, Va., a few miles from the Washington Hilton, where he and Reagan were shot.

Mrs. Bradys outspoken stand against the McClure-Volkmer bill, named after its chief sponsors, Sen. James McClure, R-Idano, and Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., puts her at odds with the Reagan administrations support of the measure.

It is dangerous to double the opponents when you have length in partners suit. Not even length in the enemy trump suit is enough to compensate.

Both East and West treated the auction in a cavalier fashion. We would prefer a four heart opening bid to one heart with the East hand, and would probably respond four hearts with the West hand. Certainly, once we had received heart support we would not sit for the double with the East holding.

Against four spades doubled. West led the jack of hearts. (Our choice would have been the ace of diamonds, hoping to get to partners hand with a heart for a diamond ruff; that would not have worked, either.) Declarer ruffed the opening lead and, warned by the doubl that trumps were unlikely to break, he drew just one round of trumps before forcing out the ace of diamonds.

West continued with a heart to shorten declarers trumps again. West now held trump control, but it did him no good. Declarer simply started to cash winning minor-suit cards until West ruffed. The heart return was ruffed in dummy, another trump was drawn and declarer simply continued with minor suit winners until West scored his second trump trick. But that was the third and last trick for the defense.

This hand was played in a team match. In the other room. North learned a lesson: When vulnerable opponents bid to the four-level with few high cards, dont rely on secondary honors to score tricks.

There, North chose to double four hearts after making a nebulous cue-bid of three hearts over Wests two-heart raise. That ended the auction. However, declarer played carefully to hold his losers to the black aces. As a result, the winning team-adored 790 points in the first room and 1,190 in the other, for a total pickup of 18 International Match Points.

PUNK A IMItT

lc- j5.

fog LPNr, X'M SIVI|s/<5

up ALL my New

YPAPY pe^oLuTloN/-

THAVtS 3'S

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VEAH , 05T FILL OUT THIS FORfiOWrTH

AYX)R NAmE And ADDKe56AND(A)E'LL SEND 000 A FREE PIZZA Ohi QOOR BIRTHDAO /

(WHAT KIND OF A RX)LDO W1AKE

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' EN06M M0N6.V PEPlNlTIOM 0PENOU9U?

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Ratesi

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days. K per line per day I ft Days.SSc per line per day M4 OaysjOt per I ine per day

15 23 Days......45< per line

perday

26 Or More

pays , . 40c per line per day

Classified Display

J3 20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.........FrI, 4 p.m.

Tues AAon,3p.m,

Wed Tues 3pm

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Sun Fri. Noon

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Tues Fri 4 p.m.

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Sun Wed 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances tor errors atter 1st day ol publication. '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement (ubmitted.

Public

Notices

I ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS

I Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting pealed proposals lor I carpet to be installed in the Min imum Care Unit until 2 00 P AA , Tuesday, March 18, l8. For in I formation regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr . Vice Presi I dent. Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Phone 919 757 4587

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such ac tion as is in the best interest ot the hospital.

March 2, 5, 9, 12,1984 FILE NO: 84 CVD 124 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

RONNIE G DANIEL VERSUS

ROBINGODWINDANIEL

TO ROBIN GODWIN DANIEL

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows,

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 8th day ol April, 1984 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the ilst day of February, 1984

R CHERRYSTOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M9WESTTHIRDSTREET P.O BOX 1712 GREENVrLLE,NC 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 752 0054

February 24, March 5,12,1986

NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE PITTCOUNTY

Having this day qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ot Sudle May Spain Jenkins, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator |0r his attorney on or before the I2th day ot August, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediafe settlement

This 4th day of February, 1986

Vergil Carroll Jenkins, Jr 409 Hunter Street Apex. NC 27502

William I Wooten, Jr Attorney 111 East Third Street Greenville, NC 27834

February 12,19,26.

AAarch 5,1986

NOTICE

Having qualllicd as Executrix ot the estate of Annie. L Melvin late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceasad to

001 Public Noticts

r esent them to the undersigned xacufrix on oe before August 12, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

^^hls lOfh day of February,

LILLIAN MAYER 1100 El Torino Avenue Modesto, California 95350 MAIL ALL COR RESPONOENCETO:

LEONE. STOCKS, SR. PROCESSAGENT ^ P O BOX 2112 Greenville, NC 27836

February 12, 19, 24, March 5, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate ot An na G Graves late of PIH county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Adminisfrafrix on or before August 12, 1986 or this notice or same wifl be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate pledse make immediate pay ment.

This 5th day of February, 1986

JOYCE GRAVES LAUX 83Quail Ridge Road Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix ol the estate of Anna G. Graves, deceased.

February 12, 19, 24, March 5, 1986

NOTICE

In accordance with G S 105 361 the Tax Collector of the Town of Farmville, North Carolina, wilt furnish written certification of taxes and special assessments due only upon written request which specifies the parcel number of the property and in whose name the real proper!' was listed for taxation for eaci year tor which the information IS sought Any oral statement made by the Tax Collector or his staff as to the amount of faxes, special assessments, penalties, interest, and costs doe on an real or personal property shal bind neither the Tax Collector nor the Town of Farmville.

February 12, 19, 24, and AAarch 5.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held by the Winterville Board of Ad-lustment at 7:30 p m. on AAarch 7; 1984 in the Board Room of the Winterville Municipal Buildin,

ting II

hear the views of the pubTlc

lication for a Variance

The purpose of this meetii the

an applii from the ferms of the Winter ville Zoning Ordinance Ap plication has been made by Clyde Odum, of Rt 2, Winter ville, lor a variance to allow less than 15 feet side yard in the Ag ricultural Residential District For more information contact the Town Planners Office in the Municipal Building Alan Lilley Town Planner February 26.1986, March 5,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate Of William Cliff Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 26, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 24th day ot February, 1986

Emeline (Emmie) C Harris 117 N. Summit Street Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of William Clift Harris, deceased February 24; AAarch 5, 12, 19, 1984

Notice of Public Sale

Economy Storage Warehouse, does hereby give notice ot sale. The properly ol Robert Heath will be sold at a Public Sale on 12th day AAarch, 1986. at 10 a m at 300 Farmers Street, Green-ville. North Carolina lor rent due on storage under a contrae tual agreement with the above namedtenant

This property consists of Mis cellaneous Household.

Economy Storage, Inc.

300 Farmer Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757 0373

NOTICE

The Region Q Privafe Industry Council wishes to announce the availability of the proposed Job Training Partnership Act Plan Summary for public review and comment The proposed sum mary can be reviewed from AAarch 5, 1986 through AAarch 7, 1986from 8 30 a m foS OOp m., AAonday through Friday at the Mid East Commission Offices located in the Page Building at I Harding Square. Washington, North Carolina. Written com ments can be forwarded to the JTPA Specialist, Mid East Commission, P O Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889

AAarch 5,4, 7,1984

Want

Ads

002

Personals

for a meaningful relationship We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

CHILDREN'S PAGEANT Seeking girls 4 7 to represent North Carolina In National Lit He Star Pageant this Summer Winner goes to Florida Na tionals Information/application call Betty I 800 654 6808.

ENROLL NOWJ Spring Craft Weekend March 7 9 Instruction in enameling, calligraphy, woodcarving. oil marbling, blacksmithing. or quiltmaking. Contact: John Campbell Folk School, Brasstown. NC 28902, (704) 837 2775

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*ChryslerBulckDo dgeGMC TruckPlymoulh. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146, "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

Norih Memorial Drive, across Irom Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps. whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to tind It. Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

1973 BUICK LeSABRE, runs well. *450 or best otter 754 0793, atter 6pm

1975 LeSABRE Bulck. 4 door, 1395 752 7436 4I0028D

1979 BUICK Estate wagon, light blue, *3.000. Call 756 8440. days. 754 0357, nights

1980 RIVUkA Turbo, excellent condition, loaded Call 746 2929.

014

Cadillac

1977 SEDAN DeVILLE tadlll^ 4 door, lull power, excellent purchase at *1695. 752 7636. 100280

> Tha Dally Reflector, GreenvIM. N.C. Weclnesday. March 5.1966 27

Classified display classified dispuy classified dIiplay cussified display classified display cussified display cussified display

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on every Cressida!

on every new Clica, CamfvorMR-2!

Offer Expires March 15!

These offers applv' to trucks, vans and cars in stock or in tran^ that are sold and delivered on or before March 15th.

You can't afford to miss this important offer!

1000

on every new Corolla of Tercel!

'Kxcliiik'NTcixvl U8I.

TOMBTAEAST

Call UsToll Free1-800*682-5437/Authori/ed Mercedes-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

28 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N ,C.

IMPALA, good condition, S400. Call Mr. Smith, 758 4699atter5p.m. ins CELEIRITY, 1 owiwr, ax

tra nict, loadtd with txtras, new tires, price negotiable. 746-3138, anytime.

ins CAMARO Z2l: High output.

black, 33,000 miles. Loaded with t-top. One owner, excellent eon dition. 19500. Call 7VS-3723.

ou Chrysltr

I98S CHRYSLIR New Yorker,

loaded, excellent condition.

WednesdajjJjlarchS^^

021

Oldsmobile

ini CUTLASS Olds, 1 owner, new tires, extra nice, must sell this week, make an otter. 746-3138, anytime.

ini OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 1 owner, s. 757-3174,

very clean.

, after 7:30.

1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme. Excellent condition. Many extras. 746-3339 after S.

022 Plymouth

$700, take over payments, 355 2737,355 7098.

017

Dodgo

AVAILABLE APRIL 1.

bedrooms with carport.

Two

Nice

1965 PLYMOUTH, 318, power

steering, power brakes, tires. $250. Call 758-7721.

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE; 1977 Grand Prix, good shape. 746 2858

1975 BONNEVILLE, 4 door,

quiet nelohborhood.^ $380 per i month. 6I Oak Street. Call ^

032 Boats A Motors

1976 19* GALAXY with 302 in board with 1977 Alle load on trailer. Very clean. $3500. Call 946-2257.

034 Camping Equipment

FOR SALE: 8' highriso fiberglau camper hull with or without couch. Call after 4p.m.

752 3886. _

2, 8' TRUCK camper tops, 757-

1960, nights 355-7391

034 Cycles For Sale

1984-1985 KTM 250MX World champion on display. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1985 CR258 HONDA. Excellent

4926 or 756 3438.

1975 DODGE MONOCCO, ^ door, $895.752 7636. <100280. DODGE Caravan LE

1985

12,000 miles, excellent condition, $12,300.756-3291, atter 5:30.

018

Ford

1967 FORD MUSTANG, rebuilt, 302 with 200 miles, air shocks, dual exhaust, chrome spoke wheels, automatic, $1000. 753-7636.1100280.

1973 PINTO, good clean trans portatlon, UK best otter; 758-1324, Bob or leave message. >NTO, good Must

1976

condition, sell before

tuneup

Spring Break. Good price. Call aher6p.m. 758-0774.

1983 EXP, 2 door. Excellent condition. Take over 29 payments of $181.58. Call 757-3209.

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door, showroom condition, has heavy duty hitch tor towing trailer. Priced to sell. 756 1076 or 752-5700.

020

AAercury

1975 COUGAR, 2 door, air, automatic. 752-7636. <100280.

021

Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88. Looks good, runs good. Automatic, V-8, AM/FM, new paint. $895 negotiable. Call 756 0975,746-6007.

1977

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Salon T-top, new paint, black and gold, very sharp. 757-3174, after 7:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 FIREBIRD, silver blue, V-6, air. $2500. Call 756 3850 or 756-5454.

1983 PONTIAC 1000. low miles, extra clean. Financing available, $3995. Call 756 2022, leave message. __

024

Foreign

1973toyOTA Corona

wagon.

White, excellent transportatloni, $995. 752 7636, <100280.

1977 DATSUN B310, gopd condi tion, $995 or best offer. 758-6534.

1979 HONDA Accord Hatch back, excellent condition. Good mileage, dependable transportation. $2300.946-1706 after 6.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, automatic. 56,000 miles, $1295. 756-7848.

1979 280ZX 3+3, $4500 negotia ble. Call 753 1196.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Scirocco. Excellent condition. $4700. Call 355-7808 weekends and evenings.

1982 DATSUN 200 SX. Air, SL package. 80,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $4200.758-2680 after 6.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, dark

blue, rhust sell, buying house. Will sell for loan value. Call 758 2462.

1983 7S0ZX Dafsun Turbo, ex cellenf condition, AM/FM

cassette stereo, midnight blue/ gray exterior, gray inferior, T

top, straight drive, $13,000. Call 355-2362, between 9AM 9PM.

1985 SUBARU wagon. 4 wheel drive, beige. Excellent condition. 752-0688. Ask for Tom.

032 Boats & AAotors

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC,

|a^ and Mrvice. Ayden Sport

, 746 6790.

16' CAROLINA boat, trailer and new 25 Evinrude motor. Call 758-1544.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

1 752-6116

1984 COOCHEE CRAFT, 14'

fiberglass boat, 1984 galvanized Cox trailer 35 horsepower Johnson Motor, 2 batteries, dMth finder. $3,500. Call 522 1626 Monday- Friday, 8:30 5 p.m. Ask for Alice.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

condition. $1195. Call 752-7177. Ask for Mike.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1971 CHEVROLET, step van, 1 ton. $700.355-7829.

1978 CHEVY utility Van, $1295. V 8, automatic. 752 7636, <100380.

1981 WAGONEER. Good tires, very good condition and low mileage. $8480. Nights 355 6558.

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET, Cheyenne truck, 1974,350. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, $lo. Call after 6p.m. 758 3494.

1963 FORD to Wheeler Dump,

good condition. Call 756-3920.

1965 FORD IMPLEMENT truck with winch and dump. Good condition. Call 756 3920.

1974 CHEVY h too pickup, 1 owner, only 78,000 miles. No resonable offer refused. 746-2814.

1975 Chevy 2 fon C-60 with 15' dump body. 752 1232 or 355-5947.

1977 BLUE DATSUN kingcab.

kingi

Camper shell, air, AM/FM

stereo, great condition. 746 4557.

1979 FORD PICKUP FIDO, low mileage, automatic, air, power steering, needs tires and paint, $2100.752 7560. after 4.

1980 CHEVROLET, 1 ton wrecker, 440 Holmes with dollies, air, power steering, brakes, 35,000 acutal miles, 1 owner. Days, 752 3925, nights, 752 6910.

1981 FORD RANGER XLT, low mileage, excellent condition,

1 946-3988, after 7 or weekends.

1984 TOYOTA pickup. Shortbed, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756-7878 days or 758-0286, nights.

OSO

PtS

ENGLISH BOXER PUPPIES

for sale. $75 and $100. Call alter 6,758-4281.

ONE YEAR OLD Rottweiler

male dog for sale. Call 758-3531.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

TWO beagle dogs, six 6

week old beagle puppies.

7743.

75A

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

0S7 HolpWantGd AdminitlrGtivG

fSNTSoLLEWf^e^

ments: Masters Degree or CPA mafor In Business Administration or Financial AAanagemenf.. 3 years successful fiscal management experience or business leeching. Duties include: supervise budgeting, fiscal computer systems, ac counting cash management.

ing

materials/service acquisition; building/grounds maintenance.

Salary: common surate witn education and e

shop.

witn education and expe rience. State benefits. Position open APril 1,1986. Send letter of resume before

application,

March 19, 1986, to Charles

Vucher, Nash Technical College, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. EOE.

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355-6810.

Life Planning Institute.

058

HgIp Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper/ secretary. Must possess good clerical'skills. Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper

needed. Budgeting and i.

ig books a must. Cafi

and closii Atlantic 355 7931.

ersonnel Services,

FULL TIME Receptionist needed with experience. Some typing required. Send Resume to Receptionist, 200 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite R, Greenville, NC, 27834. No phone Calls Please.

1986 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo diesel, 2 sets of tires, 8,000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, no down payment, take over payments. 758-4161, anytime.

3 1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton

pickups, 1 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, i 1979 Chevrolet Suburban. Call 758-0157.

044

Child Care

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, March 13,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 121 North from Farmviile, N.C., go 1 mile to Joyners Crossroads. Turn turn left on Rural Paved Road 1200. Sale will be one mile on right.

TRACTORS M.F. 2705 with 484 hours M.F. 275 with 1691 hours M.F. 265 wHh 2268 hours

BARNS 3-Long Contor tirod 144 rack gas

EQUIPMENT Long Hsrvester-Rad 2 row Lilliston rolling cuitivator with sowers I.H. 5100 seed drill 12' 1200 gallon Stainless Steel tank on trailer with pump 110 gaiion 5 row sprayer 11 tine chisel plow J.D. 7000 planters (plates)

Long 10 wheel disc Long 16' wheel disc 7 bush hog blade 10steel trailer 6disc

3 steel tobacco trailers Long 8 disc

Portable grain dryer (new)

4 row Lilliston cult M.F. 5 roto cutler

8 Gandy applicator on wheels

2 row stalk cutter 2 row Holland transplanter 2 row Mixmizer M.F. 5 bottom plow Model 82

2 large fenced dog pens Tobacco boom

34' King grain trailer with 1968 Ford 2 Ton grain truck, tandem axle no dump

CHILD CARE in Winterville needed. Single parent works 3-11:30 p.m. Child is 7. Prefer family environment with chi Idren age 6-8. Caring people a must. Call 355 2960 from 12:30-2:30p.m.

WANTED: Someone to keep two year old in my home 3 days per

week, light housekeeping, own tz

transportation, references nec essary. After 7 p.m. 756-5993.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. 752-3891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone; 946-6007 Stale License No, 765

DOUC CURKINS Craenville, N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS lashington, N. C 946-8478

FOR LEASE!

70.000 square foot Warehouse Storage. Raifroad Sidinq, 2 loading ramps. 756-8333, after 5.

If you're a good typist, you could be a GREAT word processing operator.

051

HGlpWantBd

CitricGl

Typists

FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING

Earn lop pay with IntarMtIng aulgnments at laading companies in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd. Tht Arlington Cantar

Not an agency Never a fee EOE/WF

/F/H

059

HelpWatitBd

Medical

ASSISTANT Director of Nurs

ing. Immediate position avail able in 116 bed ICF Nursing Care Facility. Applicant must

be an RN with a NC LIcanse Positive work experience and possess a genuine desire to work with the elderly. Good benefits and opportunity for professional and personal growth. Send resume to: Administrator, Guardian Care of New Bern, 836 Hospital Drivt, New Bern NC 28560 or call 919-638-6001, tor ap pointment. EOE/H.

Full-time and part time.

at University Nursing Cenk

Ifs.

No phone calfi

Make the transition with Kelly's word processing training program. Our Kee simulator will show you how and you'll be able to use your skills on temporary assignments at leading com panies.

TOP PAY-IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Call today and become a part of the office of the future.

LPN'S. Part time and full tinoe positions available. Britthaven of Kinston, Contact Personnel office, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. 523 0062.

MEDICAL RECORDS manager

responsible for day to My

operation of single county area mental health program. Includes supervision of 3 staff; member of Quality Assurance Committee. Requires RRA or

ART with mental health experi ence. Salary ranM 514,000

515,600. Contact Tony Sanders, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg RMd, Greenville 752-7151 ED/AAE

204 Arlington Boulevard The Arlington Center

355-7850

KELLY

SERVICES

The "Kelly Girl" People

EOE

M/F/H

IMMEDIATE opening for office secretary. Light bookkeeping, 40 hour week, excellent pay and company benefits, no phone calls. Lowe's Company.

SECRETARY WANTED. Apply in person, Time Investment Corporation, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 Chevy Chevette

$124.70 per month Only $44.00 down*

Stock #4052A, 2 door, automatic, air, stereo radio. 12 months/12,000 mile limited warranty.

'Based on 48 months financing, Selling price of $4444.00 16% APR. Tax and License extra, with approved credit.

A Place You Can Count.Qn

PART TIME AND full time positions for Community Mental Health Technicians to work in Detoxification Program. AA Degree in Human Services or related field with experience working in substance abuse. Emergency medical training desired. Apply at Pitt County Mental Health, 306 Stanfonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834, At fention Betsy Leech, Deadline March 15,1986. EOE.

PART-TIME clerical worker needed in Dental practice. Will become full time. Dental expe rience preferred. 752-2838. Resume required.

list

PHD CLINICAL

(Coordinator for Adult vices) Duties include supervi Sion, program development, therapy, evaluation. License, two years of experience. Con tact David Ames, MO, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stantonsburg RMd, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity / A f t i r m a t i ve Action Employer.

RN NEEDED for Director of Nursing with business manag ment background. Competitive salary. Cali Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Off

HGlpWiirtid

Madical

RN POilVlON avallabi*. Long term hMlth care facility in Washlr^, NC naada RN forN 7-3 shift. Altarnatf waakandi, 9ood JtartlM pay. If intw'estad, call Ms. Millar at 946-9570. EOE

040 HGlpWantGd MitCGllpWGOUB

LTfA^1o5?HPflfM

naadtd for minor Alterations at Virginia Crabtraa, axpartancad only. Apply In parson only la-------

Carolina ait Mall.

AVON HAS OPKNINOS in Graanvilla, Ayden and Bethel From 10-5,756-5433.5-9,758-3159

BARTENDERS NKOKO. Plaasa call 758-506S bthwoan 10 a.m. and9p.m. ONLY.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEEO^

For McratarlM/typlsts irkars.

andcltricalwori Must hava I year axpar-iancaandtypaSOwpm. Call for an appointment toMy

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CASHIER/CUSTOMER

vice, must be axparienced and bla twurs. Call

can work- flaxlb _____ ____

Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931

Checklist for choosy temporaries

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

Free word processing train Ing on this area's most popu lar brands?

Skill development courses In typing, spelling A punctua tion?

n Llft/Htalthinsuranct?

Tht respect you dbservt?

Paid vacations and holi Mys?

"^edo!

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES ll8ReadeStreet 757 3300 EOE M/F/H

DATA ENTRY S^ialist. expe rience In Data Entry on IBM

System. Also prefer experience with Audiovisual equipment. Send Resumes to 306 Stantonsburg Road or call 752 7151. EOE/AA

DISTRICT EXECUTIVE Ca

reer move lor college graduate. Outgoing, self starting individual, deal with public. Benefits include: life insurance, major medical, dental, disability and company automobile. Must be willing to relocate. Salary range $16,000 $17,000. Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931.

DON'TMISSTHIS GUYS AND GALS TRAVEL

Southern Firm has opening (or 12 In this area. You must be 18 and able to start immediately. START YOUR CAREER TODAY, WITH VERY GOOD PAY AND EXCITING PLACES TO STAY WHILE YOU SEE THE USA

Paid Training Program, all

ni!'

transportation furnished tor those who quality. You must be neat, single enthusiastic and depenMble. Equal Opportunity tor women to grow within com

sonal interview see Mr. StoniJUiMy Inn, 10AM 5PM, Wednepoy and ThursMy only. Parents welcome at interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Large selection of namebrand Western boots and workshoes. (featuring steel toes) Size 6-12.

Come by today Open 9-6_

9th and Washington Street _Monday-Saturday

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All Benefita

Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LECTRICAL ehd refrigera

tion repair experienced only.

Its Coming To

GRANT

BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WATCH FOR

THURSDAYS

NEWSPAPER

FOR DETAILS"

good ttarling salary and banetltt. Call Aftanlic Perunnel

Servlcei, 355-7931.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY and Challenge for an experienced Archlleclural Draftiman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jett.

Floral designer needed

Immediate opening for experi

enced deilgner Would contider the right person tor

training long term conimltment only

Apply In perton at Johni Flower,

503 Eait Third Street No phone call* please

FULL OR PART TIME Bus Boyi needed Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

040 HflpWanttd till

Mitcellantous

PART-TIME Cashier needed"

Afternoons end Saturdays. Sand Resuma* to Cashiar, P.O. Box

1967, Graanvllle, NC 27834.

PART-TIME ;..9oqd

driving record. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel 355-7931.

FULL OR PART TIME Altere tion person needed Immediately. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931.

HAIR STYLIST, Booth rental or commission. Come by Friendly Hair Designers, 9 5.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production, we train house dwellers, (or details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

MANAGERS, Assistant man agers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours available. Send resumes to P.O. Box 3271, Greehville.

MANAGER NEEDED. Restau rant manaoement helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

MASSAGE PARLOR needs massage technicians. I Please call 750 5065 between 10 a.m. and 9 pm. ONLY

MOBILE HOME SERVICE manager or service manager trainee. Established local com pany, top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience

need apply. Reply to -

', P 0. Box 1967, GreeTiville,

nity,

NC 27835

MODELS NEEDED Children to adults, no experience neces sary, recruiting for national headsheet. Children under 18 must be accompanied by adult. Interviews on AAarch I2th. 4:30 or 7 p.m. at The Holiday Inn, U.S. 70 at Junction U.S 250,

Kinston, NC Highllte Modeling and Casting Services, 307 Scoft Street, Wilks Barre, PA 18702,

717 826 1262.

NEED IMMEDIATELY in this area, experienced vacuum cleaner salesperson Neat ap pearance with own transporta tion. Call 355 6533 lor an appointment.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757 3300.

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

NEEDED full-time telephone collector, experience preferred. Apply in person, 9:30 12 00, Mondays and Tuesdays 12:00

3:00 Wednesdays and Thursdays 131 Oakmont Drive.

Greenville, NC

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

In Psychiatric Day Hospital program at Community Mental Health Center Regular work hours Monday Friday Irom 8 AM ,to 5 PM Contact Bob DeSoto, Pitt County Mental Health Center. 306 Stantonsburg Road,Greenville EEC/AAE

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up tor Job Corps training with Ed Bagley Wednesday, March 5 or AAarch 19,1986 at the Social Services Department, Greenville, from 12 00 til 2:00 p.m. Earn allowances while you learn

REHAB THERAPY Technician position in Community Hoalth Center. Will work with men-tallyill clients and various voca tional programs connected with the Mental Health Center. Contact Bob DeSoto. Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville EEO/AAE.

RESPITE HOUSE PARENT.

Full and part time position car log tor handicapped. Trainlr or experience required ideal hours for students. Contact Pitt County Respite Care, 1600 E. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 758 0413. EEO/ AAE.

RETaiL MANAGER trainee. Relocate after training. Com pany otters competitive salary and benellts Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services. 355 7931

SHONEY'S Is looking for Management personnel who wants to progress with a grow ing company. There are exciting

opportunities right Now Shoney's needs qualified Man

:r '/rainees with the followin( jtes: High I D. (individua desired) positive attitude, self

confidence, account ability, honesty, reliability. In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open line of communica tion and plenty of growth. Apply

In person Shoney s, 803 Memo ilDf ......

rial Drive, Greenville, NC.

TELEPHONE Solicitors needed Immedltely to schedule tours tor resort properties. $3.65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses

Hours. Monday Friday, 5:30 9 30. 756 3360, after 5 30 p m

TIME OUT is now hiring tor full time, experienced biscuit makers, cashiers and manage ment. Good pay to the right <n dividual. Come by between 1 p.m and 3 p.m. to fill out ap plication

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties.Have one or become a dealer Keep calling, Sandy 756 9093, busy schedule, keep on calling

WANTED; Telephone solicitor to set appointments in after noons from 5 30 9:00, must have a pleasant personality, salary plus bonus, apply in person to Cricket Inn, room 147 af 821 South AAemorial Drive Thurs day AAarch6th, from 12:30 2 30

WANTED: SOMEONE to clean house and take care of 2 young children. References necessary Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 756 6122

WE NEED 2 part time or full time salespeople in this area who would like to earn $200 $400 weekly. Neat appearance and have own transporatlon For an appointment call 355 6533, be tween9 IIa m.

041

Help Wanted Sales

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career Excellent pay plan, company benefits, demo program Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267

PART-TIME interior landscape technician to service area ac counts 8 10 hours weekly. Some experience with foliage plants helpful. Send inlormation to AAay AAak Plant Farm, Inferior Landscape Department, Route 12. Box 20, Raleigh. NC 27610.

PART TIME WAITRESSES

needed nights. Must be 19 or older, must be able to work Weekends Apply in person, Peppi's Pizza Den.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work tor you to find cash buyer 0 placi

tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion in our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an Automotive Sales Representative

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions Excellent opportunity with growing dealership Earnings of up to $30,000 to $40,000 per year Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply in person only NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! App ly to Jett Shirley or Joe Welch between 10 12 and 2 4

JOE PECHELES VOLKSVi/AGEN, INC,

Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER

Multi-line, profitable automobile dealership requires a take-charge individual to handle all ofllce responsibilities including generating monthly financial statements from computerized print-outs. Must have previous automotive dealership experience and be (amiliar with the proper delegation of office duties Excellent benefit package Salary commensurate with experience. All replies will be reviewed in confidence. Please respond to: B. Smith.

Bob Barbour, Inc

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, March 7,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Witliamston, N.C., take Highway 17 South, go approximately 2 miles from stop light, turn right on Rural Paved Road 1001. Go approximately 6 milet to Sale on left. Sale approximately 1 mile east of Bear Grass on 1001.

TRACTORS 2630 John Deere 2240 John Deere 140 I.H. with cultivators SOOO Ford Tractor

TRUCKS 1973 Chavrolat C-60 with grain sides 1976 Chavrolat 4X4 Pickup

BARNS 3-126 rack Roanoka gas (nice)

Powell 126 rack gas llred

PEANUT EQUIPMENT 1984 Husslar 2000 combina

(6) Long Peanut trailers (6) Hole drying plemtin Ferguson peanut digger 42' Hutchinson grain auger (2) Butler 3000 bushel grain bins

EQUIPMENT J.D. BWA12disc 1000 gallon John Blue Nursa Tank Hardse S' side boy J.D. 115 8'blade J.D. 5 rotary mower (nice)

4 row Lilliston Rolling cultivator

2 row Lilliston rolling cultivator with sowers Ellis 2 row transplanter Burroughs 300 gallon sprayer

1250 John Deere 16" plow 10'King disc 4 row John Deere plow 4 row 71 tlex J.D. planter (nice)

Coatlal 8 row sprayar

2 row KMC tobacco lister

Llllay speader

Long blue harvester with 2

trucks

24' Godwin squlpmeni trailer

All This Equipment Is Like New & Field Ready REAL ESTATE ^

TRACT I 82 acres ti^l 30 acres clasred 32 acres woods Tobacco approximately 1000 pounds Peanuts 2000 pounds

TRACT II 50 acres total

8.5 ecret cleared

41.5 acres woods Tobacco approximately lOOOpoundt

Peshute approxlmetely 1000 pounds

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PO Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone 9.16-6007 Slate License No. 765

041

HtlpWantBd

SgIgs

AU?OMO?I^fML8$?1^5r

We art looking tor good salespeople for e local dealer ship Good company benefits. If you quality*, please see Tom Massey el Winner Chevrolet, Ayden.

CAkEER OPPRtNtfY We

ere a leading national growth

-tin-"

appliance company continually opening new branches. We need men and woman who art am bilious and growth mlndtd to staff these branches. Now hiring manutacturers Reps end Assls tent Managers. If you ere Inter

estad We can give you oarntrms opporunily oi $50/day while learning. Cqmmlulon, bonuees.

icntw*rbnly SMly If you art ready to start work ImmadlBt#

ly. 756 3861 EOE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Wa

are expanding our customer service, sales staff and direct marketing staff Basa salary plus commission. Advancoment to managemani Salas exptrl ence helpful but not necesMry. For appolnlmeni call 946 470*.

DQUQOURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qreenvlllo, N.C. Washington. N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSfBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

COMPUTER SALES Reps

needed for Greenville and Goldsboro areas Must have sales background, basa salary and commission Salary nego liable Call Atlantic Parsonnol Services, 355 7931,

EMPTY DESK. We have an opening tor a Real Estate agent with a NC license who has a desire to serve the public, will

Ingness to work 40 hours

week, and Is self motivated guarantee you will earn In ex cess of $20,000 the first year it you follow our plan of action. Training, referrals, and sales aids provided For your con lidential interview, call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty. 756 6666

FULL TIME SELLING person nel needed for our ladle's shoe department Looking for outgo ing person Would prefer some

experience Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5

LOCAL DISTIRBUTOR needs

Inside Salesperson Successful candidate must possess good telephons skills, work well with people, and be able to work under pressure. A knowledge of Hydraulics would be helpful Send resume Including salary requirements to Salesperson, P.O. Box 1967, Greenyllle. NC 27835

LOOKING FOR 2 ambitious persons, energetic, reliable and available for Immediate employment Large Company.

ilu* incen

$300/week potential plus lives Call 756 6711. EOE

MATURE SALES Reps needed to travel established route ter ritory Must have sales experi

ence, base salary plus commission Call Atlantic Personnel

Services, 355 7931

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Salesman tor Eastern NC ter rifory Excellent earning oppor tunity Good benefits. Training salary to start. For personal interview send resume to P O Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835

OAKWOOD HOMES CORP.

Ambitious, aggressive sales representatives needed Im mediately for local openings Comprehensive salaried train ing program, full benefits package including stock pur chase and profit sharing Four, year degree and/or ap propriate sales background re quired Call Mr Whitson at 756 5434 to schedule confidential In terview

OUTSIDE SALES position available Apply in person at COECO. 510 Sooth Greipne Street Outside Sales experience preferred

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Growing firm has excellent op portunity for sales representat ive that Is a self motivated pro tessional Greenville territory currently available. Call 746 6904 tor interview or send resume to Sales Representative, P 0 Box 307 Ayden, NC 28513.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPLICATIONS BEING ac

c^ted and now hiring Coi

-oncele Form carpenters Millwrights Painters Electricians Welders

ROBERTS WELDING CONTRACTORS Highway 33 East

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Ford or GM experience helpful Will train right person Good pay plan; company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lin coin AAercury GMC, 756 4267.

ORYWALL FINISHER, experi encedonly Call 752 5849

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

2 years Technical School Grad uate a must. Job experience or Military Training preferred Inside work. Farmviile 753 4433

LOCAL CLEANING firm is seeking dependable, responsible

person who enjoys to work Must hav Cle,

Floors Some over night travel.

lave Knowledge of Carpet no. Janitorial and file Some I

Salary plus. Call' between, 5:30 7 30p m. 355 2719

MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe rienced In medium and heavy duty truck repairs Good pay and benefits. Contact Service Manager, Leon Proctor, at Her ring rnternafional, Greenville. 752 1311

TYPESETTER: Work evenings on Merganthaler CRTronic. Training available Previous typeselting and graphics background preferred but not required Send resume to P.O. Box 928, Greenville, NC 27834

typesetter NEEDED Use

of Edit Writer 7500 School ex lerience accepted, Atlantic ersonnel Services, 353 7931.

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank Installalion and drainage tile 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355 5405or 757 0122,

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability 355 7523.

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs < as masonry, carpentry or i ing 35 years experience James Harrington, after 6 p 758 0462

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb Ing, Carpentry. All types of general repairs. Call 752 4064 or 746 6007 No iob too small

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumbing, Carpentry All types of general repairs Call 752 4064 or 746 6007: No job loo small.

CALL THE Kelly M, Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. <1 cleaning service. Call 946 6046.

carpentTr will do

renovations, remodeling, decks, additions, etc. No ob too small. Call 355 2622 alter 5 p.m

CARPENTRY REPAIR, paint Ing and cabinetry work. Call 752 0091

COLLEGE STUDENT will do all work, experienced Housa

painting, carpentry, gutters. Will Install 3rd brake light In your Pre 1986 car, $30. Call Bob

and leave message. 758 1324.

COMPANION to elderly or IrfT firm. Local experience with stroke and Alzheimer's patient. White female Hours llexibla; Available NOW 753 2183, 753-4151, 753 3141 (Anserlont) Farmviile

EXPERIENCED LADY w

like to do housecleaning on two days a week. Own trans tation Call 758 1995.

experienced IIv<

tanlon desires em Can give references

^fcENVILLE GRAPMICl

Professional vinyl lettering tor boats, commercial vehicles, ^rs and windows 2803 B South Evans Street 355 2799

HOME IMPROVEMI

remodeling. 20 years ence Free estimates Pfice. 752 4862

^ULO LIKE a live In

an elderly iady Havs 1 97i-3S9e

ence

loM WorkWanted

If YOU NIID a good horn* (or your mo4hr or (athtr I would liko to toko cort of ttwm. Call Waihlnglon, NC

rCAVdi kAKlo, guttari claanad. Call Sam Harvlll at 75a-U Own a<iulpmant Halp an ECUatudanltodayl

MOitlT'tidMi! kEPiks, carpantry, rooting, painting and ganaral comtructlon. Expari-encad. Call anytlma 7SJ-34W or 7M1W5.

morris Backhoa and Land-

Kaping Sarwlca. Fartllliatlon, lima, grading, laodlng, pruning planta, ahruba/traaa, sodding, aarlation, claar lots, ramoua trash, stumps/troas, lawn and shrubtMry malntananca. Call 747 3734,747 2334.

nancy LEWTT'S loaning Sarvlca. RMldanllal and com marcial claanlng. Insurad and bondad. 7M-3234.

01* Farm EquipmRnt

ow Livtstock

Stablas, 753 5237

Jarman

MOSilS AkO tACK ior sala

744 331 or 753 0334.

OWf MkrIIrimous

SllTashWT dryars, rangas,rafrlgorators and

t^. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 744 2444.

^UMINUM kOO^ COATiNd

(5 gallon), ll.75. AAoblla homo rtlrting, 13.4 Bulldars Bargain Cantar,75 704l

NO JOB too small, ramodaling, rpantry and rapair work, cab ts, painting, roofing, tram

ing, siding, boxing, docks. 757 1423

3 or 7514)77.

PAPERINO, InVcRIOR Paint Ing and papar ramoval. Call Don English.; 7010.

rOOP leaks fixed and

minor rapairs dona. 1| years exparlanca. Work guaranteed Call attarOp.m. 753 SW4

SEAMTRES: makes

clothas, altaratlons and repairs. 825 0444

SHALLOW wTlI'S drilled First 30 toot, SISO, inciudes pipe and point. 133 78U, Tarboro

SPEdALiZINO'iN masonry, concrete, trailer underpinning and porches Also general carpentry and repairs Call after 4p.m., 758 5l2or 752 5415.

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish shaetrock, plastar repair Free Estimates. 7 7184

TYPING SERVTcES available Knowlec^able experience in all areas of typing. Call 758 2074 after 4 p.m tor more informa tion.

WILL DO HOUSE and office cleaning. Will serve parties Call 752 4487

0*9

Auctions

AUCTION: Friday, March 7, 10 a m Farm Equipment, Road Tractors and Trailers. To con

a m Farm Equii

sign call Aycock Auction (!) 284 5541, Kenly, NC, I 5 South Exit 105

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 44 4007

075 Computers

ATARI 400 with 48K RAM ex pension. Atari 1025 disk drive. Atari 410 cassette drive. Games and software included Best of ter Call 524 4831 after 4.

IBM COMPATIBLE, 440 K dual drive, RGB color monitor molem, printer, desk, assorted software, 7 0830, after 7 p m. 754 4184, ask lor Tim

KAYPRO 10 computer, Dbase II, Wordstar, lots ot software, after 4 p m. 355 2452

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split delivered and stacked, dis counts for more than one cord Call Jack at Davenports Wood Service. 355 20I

BASSINET with mattress, yelet liner and skirt. Extra sheets S40. Call 7S 40

nxonmrwifiSTiMi

dryer, less than 124/month. Furniture Liquidators, 2111 East lOlh Street. (Formerly J D. Dawson location. T5H003

^L CHARLS tiC, 75* 3013, for small loads sand, lop soil, stona, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

'/I CARAT Diamond Solllaira engagement ring. $750. 75I-3304 Monday Frlday, 10-2, anytime weekends

CRAFTSMAN 12" heavy duty ^nd^Mw. Like new, 13. Call

DOG HOUSE, large, $75. Smali 145, 754 4834.

OLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Aftan 752 3844.

v^Grow Your Own Produce!

CABBAGE BROCCOLI LETTUCE COLLARDS POTATOES ONIONS

We Have PANSIES A Wide Variety of EARLYGARDENSEED And A Limited Supply Of ONION plants FROM VIOALIA, GEORGIA

Kittrells

Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

754 7373 WeSpeclalluin your gardon

HOTPOINT DRYER, just rebuilt, $125. Call 754 3115 days, 754 28 nights

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typei^g'iters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 753 2444.

MATTRESS SALE Full size in terpring mattress sets, only $8 Furniture liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville, Former J O. Dawson Location 758 803

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount tor more than one cord Buy I cord, get a chance to win a Free cord 754 7703

OAK FIREWOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland. 758 5343

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Split, delivered and stacked 7 4300, after 4 p m

SEASONED OR GREEN oak

firewood. Delivered and stack ed 758 4143

081

Furniture

COUCH AND LOVESEAT, ex

cellent coodition, earthtone col ors, also youth desk and chair Call 355 4844

GOOD USED OAK. Single beds with rails and slats. Only $29 95 each Jamie's Furniture. Call 754 4027

SECTIONAL SOFA, brass and glass coffee table In excellent condition Call 754 3278

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GARAGE/MOVING

SALE

Friday, 9 4, Saturday 8 2 103 Birkshire Road (Strattord off Charles Street) Desk and chair, $175, refrigerator, $75 Refrigerator/freezer, 20 5, $290 Table/desk. $50 Girls clothes, size 4. Queen Anne dining room suite. $2500. Odds and Ends. 754 7337

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect Ibles 752 0715 or 752 4058

SIDEWALK Sale February 27th through March 8th. Super Dollar Store, Harris Shopping Center. Ayden, savings up to 40% on Fall and Winter and Spring and Summer Clearance merchan dise. don't miss this sale.

08* Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Drott Model 35B Excavator with GM 453 rebuiit Diesel S/N 443 engine, 30" shoes, I digging bucket 30", 1 V'bucket and ) 40" cleanout bucket. John, Deere wellpoint system with all accessories Caterpillar 931B Track Loader L6P, Serial *30Y240 One AGL 8'

X 14' Mighty Lite Trench Box "ispr - -

after 5:30 P M and weekends

with spreaders Phone: 754 4417

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTRESS SALE Twin size interspring mattress sets, only $78 Furniture liquidators, 2818 East toth Street, Greenville, Former J O. Dawson Location. 758 8093

NEW COMMUNION table, still in shipping crate, light oak, $250 Call 753 4240

NEW 8x8 STORAGE Building, Dutch Barn roof, owner will deliver. Must sell. $450 753 2381.

OFFICE DESK, $80. Stereo cabinbet. $150 754 585 after 4 pm

ONE SHARP SF 7100 ccny machine Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100. (^all Mrs. Johnston 754 3500

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 91 79-3437.

REFRICERATOR/freezer, GE,

20 5 cubic feet, brown, moving, $290.754 7337 or 744 4478.

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $13.50 square. 8"X14' Hardboard Siding. $3.50. .12' 5 V Tin, $4 99 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/3" $4.50, 5/8" $5.50, 3/4 " $4 50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041

SHOP AND BROWSE Compare our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of furniture and bedding. We carry Sealy, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Bedding. We can save you money Jamie's Furniture and Appliances Phone 754^7

SHOWCASE for sale, can be seen at 3110 South AAemorial Drive. $100 Call 754 2704 or 355 2704

SLATE POOL TABLE, Ping Pong Table or Antique Organ. Ahake offer. 355 4452.

SOFA, CHAIR and 9'XI3' oval braided rug. Very good condition. Call after 4 pm, 754-8349.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S4-4001.

SURFBOARDS

1. 5'9 Twin Fin. 1, 5'4 Thruster, like new, with extras, priced to sell. Call 752 4480, alter 4 p.m.

TAKE OVER payments of $24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer, nothing down, free delivery. Collect, 919 447 8101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Mi8CtllaiMOM

BRsS5!^fi55siMi

ring. 87S0nagotlabla. 757-0441

TopsOIL, fill sand, mortar Mnd, rock. Ernest SuHon Hauling, 758 5998.

0Hb XIIM AIIft ior

sale. Modal 3400, 3 years old, good condition, $1300. Call 75I- 189, ask for Butch.

I^SHER, ryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. guaranteed, 744^929.

WaterbeDS and Wateiiad Accessories. Mattress, liners, heaters, sheets, comforters, fill and drain kits and conditioner Save up to 40%, Furniture LIr Ml08ors, ( Formerly JD.Oawson location.) 750-8093

wiLcH SLUSHj Machine, 5 fla

oSwapm"

I^ODSTOVE, electric furnace, trash compactor, upright freezer, aye-level oven, boat teats, outboard motor, two 4JI00 ^und 4" dropped exioe. 754-

ilNITH 25" TV console, Arult wood, extra nice. 744-3130, anytime.

u cNsl WlIi fV

Good shape $150 negotiable Call 355^7554.

4, M' W X 10" steel polet. 757 3174, after 7:30.

7 1IK AftAANI lieatar with fan, $55. 3 brick propane heater, $30. 3 working refrigerators, $40 and $15 or bet oHert. Call 752 2331, Wednesday

and Thursday after 8, all day Friday.^

102

Mobile Homes ForSele

bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, totol electric and much more for only $14,99 at Family Housing, 244 Bypau, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-mo.

ALMOST NEW 1984 14x70 Oakwood. 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan, underpinn ad, heat pump and garden tub

Set op Ir ----------

PAYME

n^hl^jyments. Call 757 3987

DUBLEWIDE; 24 X 54, 1979, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, wood heater (optional), stove, refrigerator, curtains and shades Included. Mutt be mov ed. Call 752 1541.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for tale by owner. Den, kitchen, 2 full baths, 3 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central heat and air, deck on front and back. 744-2514 nights or 744-4091 days

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1983, 14 X 70 Champion, 2 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, cathedral ceiling, central air, storm windows, underpinned, 10 x 12 deck, storage building, located on corner lot in Branches III. Bought new for $20,000. Will sell for $13,000.754*393, after 5.

FANTASTIC I4'X78' Horton. You get masonite siding, shingie roof, plush carpet, all wood cab inets, storm windows, ceiling fans and much, much more in either 2 or 3 bedrooms for oniy $210 per month. Cail Calvary MobifcHomes,754 51l4.

MOBILE HOME. Harrington, 14x52, 2 bedrooms. Extra nice. See to appreciate. $8000.975 3224 evenings; 752*477 days.

MOVING MOST SELL. 14x70, partially furnished, low equity, assume payments, $174 month. 754-0831, after 4 p.m.

MUST SEEI H'XTO'3 bedroom, 2 bath, skylines, has larm kitchen and living room, utlllti room, ceiling fan, storm win dows. All tor $210 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 754 5114

NEW 1984 REDMAN, 14X70.2 or 3 bedrooms to choose troM with 2 full baths AAaster bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cof fee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much

much more. Limited time only, $13,984. Family Housing, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone

355 5040

SEE THIS ALL NEW Horton double wide. Plush carpet, all wood cabinets, fireplace, many extras. Only $310 per month Call Calvary AAoblle 754 5114.

1984 14x78 OAKWOOD. Loca tion: Rustic Ridge, Simpson Take over payments. I 537 1424.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 4048.

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, 14x70, un furnished. Rustic Ridge Park $500 down and payments ot $219 Excellent condition. Call AAary. days, 355 2000, nights. 754-1997

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

American

Rent'A'Car

Rant a NEW car for as low as

IB-

Plus MIIbbob

756-7765

FOR SALE-BY OWNER FLEET REDUCTION

Company Automobiles Owned By East Carolina Farm Credit Service

A''

For Sale By Sealed Bids

(Four) 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (Three) 1982 Chevrolet Impala (One) 1982 Chevrolet Malibu (One) 1983 Chevrolet Impala (One) 1983 Chevrolet Malibu (One) 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass (Two) 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass (One) 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass (One) 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera (One) 1984 Dodge D-600 (Three) 1981 Pontiac Lemans (One) 1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Bids Accepted Until 5:00 p.n}., Friday, March 7,1986 Automobiles Sold AS IS

Shown By Appointment Bidding Information By Request East Carolina Farm Credit Service Qreenvllle, North Carolina 100 East First Street 752-9395

102

AAobilt Homes' For Sale

TvTTy JiiN^t M iiH. 3

btdroom, 2 bMh, 14X70' mdbll* homt with mny xtra* for $193 ptr month. Com* and la* why Calvary makatrth* diffaranc*. 754-5114.

14 X 78, 8 BEDROOMS, 2 battMl ttoraga building, cantral haat and air. Unfumlihad, 1500 down and aMuma $195.37/month. 750*434

1978'VAIf bVkI, 2 badroomi, 1 bath, woodtlova, all appllancat, partially furnlihad, can b* ttan at WhIMhurtt Station on NC 30 batwaan Bathal and Stok*, 025-1937, aHar 5 p.m. $4700 or baateffar.

1971 PAlSWAY - 13 X 40, good

condition, all appliancai, air condltionar and washar. Call aHar 4 p.m. 825-1005.

197312x40 Critarla moblla horn* with axtraa. Call 944-2257.

1973 12 X 58, good condition, much mora, Afiwt tail $3750. 744-2814

1979 14X58 OAkWOO. I badroomi, I bath, partially fur nishad. Cantral air, wa$har dryar, curtains. Excallant con ditlon. Call 753-3983 aHar 5p.m

1981 REDMAN, 14 x 70, 2 badroomi, 2 battw, axcallant condition, total oloctric, air, itova, rtfrigarator, I x 10 dtck, undtrpinnad. Sat up in nica park, no down poymont. Asiumo $237.43 monthly. 752 9304,oHor4p.m

1903 BRIGADIER, 12x54. 2 badroomi, 0 down, aiiumo poymonti of $154. Call 750*534

1903 FLEETWOOD 14 wido, now turnlturo. Dolivtr and letup. Totally aloctric, 2 badroomi, 1 both. Finance for 04 monttn. $400 down ond $149 a month. Aik for Dorii at Luv Homoi,754*994.

1984 GUAAOIAN, 14 X 70, ax trai, $12,500.754 9743.

lOSAAusical Instruments

ELECTRIC GUITAR for lala. Brand new Ricktnbackor, laad guitar. Naootiabl*. AAmt i*ll. Call 355^5913, aik for Chrii.

PROFESSIONAL YAMAHA

piano, 40% oH, $995. Small Yamaha piano, 40% oH, $495. Piano and Organ Dlstributon, 355*003.

WE BUY, Mil. trodo ond rent all Wpai. Ail major llntx including Poavey. Now Born AAmic, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

WINTER SPINET piano. Ex callent condition. $1000. Yamaha CP25 electric piano, $950. 754 9505.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AmtlNE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tima/part time, train on Eaxtern airlines computen. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters LighthouM Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T, TRAVEL SCKWOL 1 000 327 7720 Accredited Member NHSC

IIS Lost & Found

FOUND: near Sunshine Garden Center, Miniature Poodle. Call 754 7039, aHerOp.m.

GREY SHOULDER BAG and

brown leather Polo wallet. No questions asked. Reward. Con tact Rita at 750 7300 or 754*120.

REWARDI Lost a white and gray male Walker Hound in Alpine Hunting Club. 753 4430 or 752 1541.

118 Business Services

BOYCE'S PAINTING Infer or/exterior. Minimum $50. Contact 0301441.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355-779, nights 754 0444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

special

Rag. Price S2S9.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 7S2-217S

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

SOS DIclilnson Ax (NMr DIaiwr'i Sskaryl OrMnvUW 130*4*5

NEW TVs STEREOS. VCRs

r. 25% off

RECLINERS. SOFAS SLEEPERS

r. 50% off

Cash tsiksi Credit walcom* NO CREDIT TURNOOWNS!

LIVE NEAR

TtMftiiu

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.

Office Hours: M-F 9*:30 pm. Sat. I Sun. 1-5 p.m.

ESFAIE^W'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Matiagadby U S SlMltsr CorporitKin

122

Business

Opportunities

6a#LIT11V l6UiFt6

woodworking shop for mIo or ItOM. Sof up and working. Downtown location. Ni^ts coll 34A5947,

washors and 14 dryors. $15*00 Coll Thomas Jamas offer 4, 754*532

&MH VOUk OWN Joan Sport swoor. Ladies Apporol, Childrens, Largo Size, Mto* i Comblnollon Store. Hundrtdt of Notional Brands. Accosiorles (Handbags, Bolts, Jewelry, etc.) On* tima fa* of $13,300 to $34,500 Includes Mltlot Invan-tory, start fixturos, olrraro for buying trip, training and much more. Hovo your store open within 15 days! Call Todayll Ar. Tate 704-27*5945

OWN YOUR OiWN Jeon Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens, Largo Size, Petite, Combination Swo, /Maternity, Ooncewtar, Accossorios. Jor-dacho. Chic, Laa, Lavi, Izod, Gitano, Tomboy, Colvin Klein, Sergio Valonto, Evan Picona, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasolln*, Haalthtax, Ovar 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 inven tory, training, fixtures, grand ooanlng, ate. Can open 15 days. MrK**nan(305)47i^.

supermarket InvMtmaf Property. Suparmarkat plus two other buildings Prim* corner location Owner Retlrira Soma Owner Financing Excallant Condition - Call J. F. Harmon Company 704-444*542 Hickory.

124 Professional

chTmhe^weeT"??*

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experienca working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-35*3, F, villa

Farm-

CHIMNEYS Claanad at Rea sonable prices. Wails Chimney Service, Phone 355 2475, anytlma day or night.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,000 square foot warahouM with four offices. 752 2007.

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.

Prime location. Flexible terms. Call 754 1544, 919-044 4099, 919 485 1785.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND and tobacco poundage needed. Call 754 4434.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

754 3827 Day 754-3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 749 3551 afterSp.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds 7SS1474or75 2994aHer4p.m.

WANTED TO RENT; cropland in Winterville, Aydan area 754 0345 or 754 2017.

WANTED TO RENT; Pasture. 754-0345OT 754 2017.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY OELIGHTFULI Loads Of living space in this newly built 2 story Cape Cod home Almost completed. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas with oak floors, 2 fireplaces, large expandable area, unfinished upstairs, double car oarage, patio. $135,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 752 2438 754 2477.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Owner relocated. This 2000 square foot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop. Approximately 1100 square feet. PertKt for business at home. $40's. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or 754 5714.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WIUUTYTIPSOI

Delivered at your ConvenlGnce Call 758-8453 752-7921

Ttf Didly Rfldctof. OreenvIH. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

AVOEN: Charming 3 bedroom on quiet street in Aydan. Great room/flrapiaca, spacious oat in kitchen, large deck, woodqd lot and garage, A Must Sea! Call Linda Gaddis. $55,900 Cantury 2t Janet Bowser A Associatas at 3SA7IOO

Baytra* $74*00

WELC0MIN6 CONTEMPORARY Friendly 3 story featuring fireplace charm. Under con structlon. Great family area Great room, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, I'h baths. PLUS Near all amani ties "Modarn kitchen Carpeting. Possible fourth bedroom. uuHus RMlty, Inc., 75* 53$

iiD?otonSr axacutive tMxn* with over 2900 square feet Thra* stories of fine craH%mm\ ship. This home features formal area, four bedrooms, wat bar, and double car garage. Finished third story can b* f IHh bedroom or playroom. Truly exquisita built by Bowser Construction. $174,900. Cantury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7000

BELVEDERE - Available m this, desirabia naigMxirhood bedroom, 2 bath ranch which also oHars living room, kitchen den combination, screened porch, fenced In yard. $44,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500, nights 355^2500

BELVEDERE. You can b* the envy of your friends when you buy this baautitully decroatad 3 bedroom ranch featuring I year

old heating system, hardwood floors, blinds and custom drapes, carport, and lovely landscaped wooded lot. Don't let this one get away! Offered at $45,000.14U. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754*444

BELVOIR. This immaculate

Graatroom, larc

brick ranch ha$ country flair ge k

en/dining combination with 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, wired 24x24 detached approximately 1 acre. $4,900 CUI Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors 754 3500, night* 355^2580.

BROOK VALLEY. Bast buy in this area! 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, and large dan. Situated on the golf courM this houM is priced to Mil at $95,000. Call' today. 321. CENTURY 21 Bdss Realty, 754*444.

BY OWNER, Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, den, greatroom, screen porch, 1950 square feet. 754*464.

BY OWNER. BROOK VALLEY on the golf courM. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, large backyard with large deck. $1M,000.754-4947.

BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 square feet, carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, den, playroom Call 754 2244. w^days after 4, anytime weekends.

BY OWNER - University Area 411 Ash Street. 3 blocks from campus, completely renovated, new heat and air, storage build ing or workshop, 14 x 30. deep lof, $47,900. 752 3256 or 977 4963

BY OWNER; Elmhurst Perfect home tor family with young children. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, laun dry room, built in bookcases, corner cupboards, fenced backyard, deck, 3 car carport, spacious detached workshop, garden plot, approximately 1400 square feet, excellent condition, low $40's. By appointment only 355 7399

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Trinity Cleaning Service of Wilson

Gcacral A Sprtaq clcaaiiqi for houaas, apartneau, of-ftcM axd cburckc*.

CaU Jmta PcMe 1-237-8S98

144HOWSM For Salt

WednoAdBY. Mfch S. 1986 gg

1*4 HsM8sts For Salt

CAMBRIOtE: Under construe' tion. This horn* is tha perfect starter home. It has a vary large I3',^x21 greatroom. The country kitchen includes a picfurasqu* dining area. This 3 bedroom horn* will delight you; plenty of style. UI.900 Call Cantury 31 Janet Bowser A Associatas at

355-7100._

CAMLOT Country flair abounds in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch, graat room with firaplaca, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Many extras and custom dacor for the perfectionist In you! $73,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldri^ and Southerland 754 3500: nighH 355^2500. CAMLOt: Entertain In your formal areas in this 3 bedroom home in Camalot. Spacious kitchen, den/firaplsca. par^ floors In dining rooM, loMly dacor. Call Linda Gaddis. $71,900. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associatas at 3SS-7M0. CHERRV oaks. This lovely Williamsburg horn* features 5 bedrooms and 3'/$ baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat In kitchen, double garage, and playroom with many extras. $131,900. Cantury Janet Bowser A Associate* at 3S5-7I00. CLUB PINES. Great room with tlraploca, hardwood floors in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, ttudy or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jenn-air range and a lot of other extras Call us today for datalls -Hom* RNlty Company, 3S5-4443.

CLUB PINES: Reduced. Im maculate three bedroom ranch Over 2000 square feat with for

aokm iEftiNG Wall maintained brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom, deck and 24x24 wirod detaclMd workshop on just under one ocr*. A most sat at $54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at ^Idg* and Southerland 754-3500: nights 355^2500

eoOift*Y EtREAT walk over your 3 acras of land and onlay your country tx>m*de*ignl tor comfortable family living and entertaining. Over 2200 square feat, 3 or 4 bedrooms, haat pump, outsid* buildings for cosmotic touch.

752 75A

Storage,

$59,9d0. Call Davis Roalt 3000 or 754-3904 - 752:

2477.

CZY CONTEMPORARY

loolty

12438

Sit

mal living room, dining room, family room with firaplace built Ins, and largo screenod-

in-porch. Extra moulding and dafailad woodwork through^ houM. Large workshop in bock. 8104,900. Call Century 31 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800. COLLINOALE COURT; This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouM! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall in love! 853,900. Call Cantury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7100.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3910 Rom Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, recently remodeled on iniidt, air conditioning with garage. All exterior finished in maintenance-free siding. Perfect starter home. Low UVi. Call now for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4443.

COUNT THE REASONS why

this townhouM is a must see! Beautifully decorated it features 2 bedrooms, fVi baths, bay window, fenced in patio. Washer and dryer are included along with other appliances. End unit with 'shade and privacy! $45,500. 395. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754*444.

COUNTRY CHARMER this new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace plus baywindow and deck. Wellbuilt and tastefully decorated Located only minute* from town. Mid $50's for details call Terry Hathaway Aldridge and SouWland, 754-3500 or 35$^$307

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner olMliACkeenSi.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLAnONS REPAIRS PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pm County Permit #104 14 Yaarg Exparlanca

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

' laVic

SUfLCOVEBS

Kit hirn-hir* from wnoti*. dut iWn.

WMriAQ.

SOFAA CHAM COVERED I 4PW0WS orLOM

8110 loSia

J. AUS8Y

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S36-4793*WELDON

uatad on 5 acres along the Tar Rivar. Faafura* 1700 square faat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room, additional 4 acres available for purchaM. Soma potslMe owner financing. Pic turasqua view of the river is a must fo sa*. 8119*00. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Roalty, 74-3500 or 754-5714.

DO YOU NEED 4 bedrooms? Look no more! Only $74,000, this

2 story homo oHors 4 bedrooms,

3 baths, groat room with heatllotor flrtplaca, moinfonanct frao oxtorlor and Is locafod on woodod corner lot. For showing, coll Jont Horrl-slon, Aldridgo and Soulhorlnad, 754-3500 or 7&44I4.

DN'T MISS the home

( you've This 3

been waiting for bodroom brick ranch ho* all formal araas, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 baths, scrsanad porch and carport. Plus it's immaculate. In axcallant condition, tasfofully decorated and conveniently located. A Must Sea at 878.500. Ask for Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 7904.

DON'T LET THISone get away! Assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, living room/fireplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced-in backyard, all on a corner lot in StraHord. Call Linda Gaddis, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

DUPLEX - FHA loan assump tion available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, tvn baths, fireplace and haat pump. Located near hospital area. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or 754-5714. EDWARD'S ACRES Honte in mint condition new carpet. Otter* living room with dining area. hasMi free kitchen, large laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, patio and single garage. $5t,900. AAavis Bt^ ReaHy. 355-7453 or Jane Butts, 355-2851. ENGLEWOOb: Lovely. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Features include large den with fireplace, oHice, and formal living room-dining room combina tion. AAany extras. Call for your personal showing today! Kathy Webster. $49,900. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800.

?s!rrt^^HtMh!?sr

wall kept 5 year old country charmer, tasMutly dacorafod horn* (aarHttonas beautiful new carpet throughout and country ruHIa* for window) Only $44,900. Call Davis RwiHy -7-3000 or 754-2904 752-2430

7$*-2477.

FHA l6aN Assumption makas this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even more attractive. Spacious floor plan and vary private master bedroom with large walk in cloiat, graat room with vaulted calling foatura* haatiiator firaplaca, garage, laundry room, kitchen and dining room. $43,500. Call Jana Harrison, Aldrldg* and Southarland, 754-3500/7^44)*. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 yaar old cedar siding ranch. Only SS5*00 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, eat in kitchen, graatroom with haatiiator firaplaca and fininih-ed garage. Salt treated deck and large fenced in yard. AAany extras! Call 750-5511 for showing. FRESH ON THE NURKET This charming 3 bedroom brick horn* is Mk and span, inside and out. Features lovely living room with firaplaca and ' area, spacious kitchen

dining

with

plenty of cabinets, newly remodeled bath. Low SID's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldg* and Southarland, 754-3500 or 754-559* nights.

GRIFtON area, this stataly

home with 3 staircases has nearly 4000 square feet and Includes a guest home. Features include 4 or $ betkooms, 3'A baths. 3 fireplaces, all formal areas, intercom, cantral vac system, and many built-ins. Call tor yoiir personal showing of this lovely home prkcd at $149,900. 251. CENTURY 31 Bass Really, 754*444.

HARD TO FIND but easy to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room and convenient kitchen. $50's.

Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for jway at Aldrldg* and Southerland, 7S4-3500/3&

Tarry Ha

5307.__

MUST SACRIFICEI Good houM, $2500. You move. Now locatad 4 miles South of Greenville. Call 754*435, after 4 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW! HAMILTON'S VCR

f>d

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Serrtclng all brinOt o< VCR, TVi and atarwM

355-7061

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS for the large family? This home on a corner lot is it. Zoned commercial. centrally located in Greenville. $32,000. /Make us an offer. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000 or 754 2904 752-2438 754-2477.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Few available in this price range still time to chooM your own decor. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. $44,900. AAavis Butts Realty. 355-7453 or Jerry Butts, 752 TOh.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housino dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,(X)0 first year. Reply to:

MBnaqrTrainM P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834

1984 Chevy Impala 4 door

$173.04 per month only $250.00 down*

Stock #5072A Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, stereo radio, 9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty. Based on 48 month financing, selling price $6246.76. 17% APR, Tax and license extra, with approved credit.

AjPlace Cn Count On

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And you'll get our I tnree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

Sale Price: $2500. 24 months Term at 18% APR with approved credit and $800 down cash or trade, tax and tags extra

l%cut4fiantcitco4i

by Toyota East Evans St. & UiS 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

30 The Dally Reflector. GrxnvHle. N.C.

Wednesday. March 5.1986

144 Houm For Salt

LAKi CLLSWORTH; This gorgaout Salt Box h 14W sguor foot of port spoMl Thro# extra large bedrooms with lots ot closets, formal dining room. Eat-In kitchen, and bath with skylk^t. All for Only 177,900. Call Cwttury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

144 Houses For Salt

NEW LISTING andlewick Estates Is the location of this fine Brick home. Popular Cape

Cod styling features greatroom

1 fireplace and bullt-lns,

kitchen with breakfast area, 3

LOO CABIN lust completed outside of Wlntervilie with 2

acres wooded, three bedrooms.

jiorgeous great room with

Ireplace, large kitchen, and two porches. All for only $88,500. ^11 HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

L0K WHAT'S N'W asily

fits Into anyone's budget. Offers greatroom with yaultM ceiling

and dining area. Open efficiency kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

wrap around deck and ready for y, $53,900.

Immediate occupancy.

Mavis Butts Realty. '355-7653 or 2 70h

Mavis Butts, 752 LOVELY THREE BEDROOM

brick ranch. Perfect for your family with 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Offers an especially nice,

well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Beautiful wooded lot. $52,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Southerla '

Aldridge and

) or756-5596 nights

____ land, 756-

3500 or

LYNNDALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2600 square feet, four bedrooms.

large formal living room and dining ......*

j room. Plus unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Construction with extra attention to details. $137,900. Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

IMOVE right in to this beautiful new listing in North River Estatosi Offers large den

plus formal living room,

kitchen so clean you can eat the floor, large workshop, 3

bedrooms Including private

......I this for

It today, lass Realty,

bath in master. All this $52,900. Cantos CENTURY 21 756-6666.

bedrooms, 2'/7 ceramic baths, double carport with largo un finished recreation room above. Corner lot and so much more $,500. Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison 756-6343

. JO square nial house witn 70 acres of ground, located between Rober sonvllle and Hamilton. $99,900. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

ONLY $1450 DOWN, owner will pay points and closing costs on mis three bedroom starter home convenient to the hospital, but with a country flare! $30's. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

OWNER HAS RELOCATED,

and Is most anxious to sell this lovely Cherry Oaks homw. You will love the floor plan with

formal rooms for prestlgloui entertaining, den with fireplace for casual fiving, eat in area In

kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. New carpet has just been Installed...take a look and bring us an offer! $76,900.1400. CEt^ TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7560666. PARTIALLY WOODED 3 acres of land with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Almost 1200 square feet, private pond. Call tor more. Mid

SSO's. Oavis Realty - 752-3000 or 756-2904 752-2438 - 756-2477

PINERIDGE, Nonqualifying h this ador-

loan assumption with able and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in backyard. All situated on a corner lot, $61,900. Call Terry

Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12li0RlhLS8888

2B8droomTo*iilioii880l1B8dnfl|Q8rcl8nAparBMiil8

Socurlty Oopooit Amount Tomporarily Roducod

Phone 758-4015

OIroetions: 10th Straat Extantlon To Rivar BluH Road, Naxt To Rlvargata Shopping Cantar.

144 Housas For Sait 144 Howas For Salt 144 Housob For Salt

NEW HdMEi. Low (town pay-ment. Ws finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LIStlNO; Plan a

New Year and move Ito*^ newly constructed Williamsburg home. Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area. Spacious lot and

and dInIg area. Spacious lot and more. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-5387.

NEWLISYINO youcanhavoit all! Under construction In Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is located on an ex

ceptionally large wooded lot. This 2 story home

has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 217 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at AldrldM and '355-5

Southerland, 756-3500/35-5387 NEW LISTING - Priced to sell. Brick veneer and wood ranch. Carport, 4 bedrooms, 1V7 baths. Needs some cosmetic attention. Call OavIs Realty 752-3000 or 756 2904 752 2438 75A2477.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks.

home features all formal areas, family room

itcl

This lovely brick I

s lovely formal

with woodstove, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double car garage. Sit on the new deck

and en^y the wooded lot. $82,500. To see this attractive

home, call Alita Carroll,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-orlS

3500 or 756-8278.

THE BEST OF BEDFORD for

only $147,400! A custom home now under construction with all formal arqas, modem kitchen with recessed lighting, downstairs bedrooms- with private bath, tremendous open den with extras such as wot bar and O' ceiling to add that touch

of elegance. Call for your ap-

ritntment before it sells. 9409. ENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

7564666.

1983 Ford Escort 2 door

$95 par month $95 down*

Stock #2118,9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty. Based on 42 months, 17% APR, Selling price $3086.69. Tax and License extra, with approved credit.

A_Pldce You Can Count On

ntMBsniinsEnitES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

STAFF RN/LPN

Part tima and par diam staff positions working ae a RN. Requires graduation from an accredHed nursing school and current North Carolina llcenea. Hospital experience preferred.

If you ei4oy dally travel, working wHh the public, and can managa a flexible schedule, ap^y at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qraanvllla.NC

OrCall91-788-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^hlCE REDUI6 owner Is anxious to sail this attractive 3 badroom homa in Candltwick Estafas. Graatroom with

firtplaca, formal dining room, spacious aat-ln kifchan, lets of cloiaf spaca and a 10% assumable loan. Call Jaff Aldridga, Aldridge and Soufhtrland, 756-3508 or nl^ts, 3SS47W.

dAIL RIOOE wner Trans torred and must sell an Immaculate, 3 badroom, 2W bath townhouse. For more Information Call Susan Likosar at

Aldridga A Southerland 7S6-I; afhome756-7984

eStaTe Realty

COMPANY

830-1040

NIW LISTINO I

oidor homo In Orlmoiland; two

sjmcto| bodrooms, .country

3500;

RaTeI are boWN all over

town. Possible 9W% to I0% fix ad. Get off to a great start In the country. 3 bodroom, 1W both brick vonaor ranch. Call for dl rectlons and dtfalls. $45,900 Call Oavis Rtalty 752-3000 or 756 2904 - 752 2430 7S6-24n. REAL esTaTI ao8nTs

wantod. For your contldontlal intorvlow, call Jaan Hopper University Roalty, 355-50667

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wantod. For your contldontlal

If Jm

interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. RTVR RETfctAt. nlo leisure living on 4V7 acres of rivorfront proporfy. This unlqut property offers a custom built (tock home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room. Relax on your deck with a beautiful view of the Tar River. All for $109,000. An addi tional 5 acres available. Some

possible owner financing. Lots .....able. Call June

of options available.

Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

SHERWOOD OfEEN! Vou will

lovt the largo lot and cute 3 bodroom homo on this quiet cul-do-sac In Sherwood Greens. Spacious kitchon/dining area,

carpaf/utlllty room, attic, many oxtras. Call Linda Gaddis

$45,500. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800. SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonlaf

home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, rtfurbishw kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Roalty, 746-2166.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

STRATFORD; This beautiful

home has It all! There's over 2200 square foot of living spact featuring formal artas, aat-ln kifchan, largo sun room with

firoplaco, den with fireplact, .........Is Plus a

and 4 bedrooms. All this I

garage! Many more oxtras, must sea! Only $89,900.

Contury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3S5-7000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Wa are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous axparianca and tods.

Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley. Service Manager.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

Greenville Blvd.< 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Const For 20 Ve,if

FRONT DESK CLERKS

Full time positions available for morning and evening shifts. Good benefits, paid vacations.

Apply in person at:

ghmUon Greenville

EOE

one large bath, front porch.

$41.900 - COLONIAL HEIOHTI Is super neighborhood and

where you'll ftod this throe bedroom home with living room dining room, carport, comer lot.

$4s,9oo - Aeovi-eeouND SWIMMWe pool, an^re tot, near 0. H. Conlay ara all piusai tor this country homa wINi Ihpat

badroome, two baths, IIvIm with

room, kitchon/dining wit.. diehwashar, utility room, dotachod storage.

$89,888 - NEW LISTINO In Hardoo Acras; throt bedroom homo featuring living room with firoplaco, kifchtn with all ap-pllancai, walk-in laundry, m bathe, fencad backyard.

$62,988 ATTNACTIVE thrae bodroom homo In Elmhurst with living room, dining room, spacious bafh, scroonod iiorch, ono-car garage. LKatlon It graal for schoolt, unlvtriify, and shopping.

$63,980 - THE PEACEFUL COUNTRY It the lotting lor this Immaculato throe bodroom homo on a half-acre lot;

firoplaco insert In family room, dining

room, two bafht, haat pump, fwocar garage.

$63,908 IMMACUUTf tl

rior I

bodroom homo in wporlor condition decorated In lovtly Williamsburg colors - movt-in condition; family room, aat-ln

kifchan, living room, two bafhi, dtfachod storage. In quiet

ntlghborhood In WIntorvllla OchooiOlsfrlct.

ON CALL

Konny FIthor................757-1392

tHISONEOPAKINOcontom

porary oftors large greatroom, 2 bodrppms, largo toft are for

largo _ poislblo 3rd bodroom or study. Full basomtnf. FHA loan assumption! 864,900. Ask tor 5uo Ounn at Aldridga and 5outherland 756-3500; nights 355-2580.

TiftEO OF RENtlNf Vou can

own your own home wlfh vary imit montv down, and lallars will help with closing costsi This country homo in nice subdivi

Sion faatures 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, big llvlng/dlning room, central air, and all situatod on a

choice comor tot. Thischarming homo has boan pricod to sod quickly at 842,500. 1434. CEN-TURY2IBattRaalty. 7564666.

Ywo iEOkOOM aUNOALOW

Whispering Pinas with ont ere of land and newly remodeled! Only $35,000. Cell

HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

ASSOCIATE

bfodliji/

forman

Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportun-ity to the right individual.

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest men's wear retailers in Eastern North

Carolina. Apply len The

Brody's for men Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.

Pr&nium

mUES!

This week, Toyota East has something really special for you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. WeVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they reallv are premium values!

' An excellent selection

All colors available

All are loaded with equipment

Ail are less than 5 months old

All are under Factory Warranty Vbur choice only^12,993!

oran unbelievable

Special sale price good through March 15th!

Hurry in for best selection!

including thelargt able engine. Air C<

All these great 86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment...

jest avail-conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo,

Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires. Wopdgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

*60 monfhiypavrr3nts total 1J740 first poymentond 250 refundable deposit required on ciaitveiv Purchase option at lease er>d appraised whotesote value Vbu poy 7c a mile over 90 000 ot lease end Tax and fags extra

TOVOTAEAST

Authaized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

-r-

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trcxte Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

mnVfRIITY ARIA - PiRSct

homa for first Hme buyori. Thli darling cottage feature beautiful hardwood floors.

remodeled both, and I daco-rafed with popular Wllllamiburg ditoign. Extra care I noflcaabla avarywhara

Including custom lanchcaplnB In A (Mlnlte Seel Only

back ________

844,900. Century 21 Janet Bowier A Attoclatoi at 388-7180.

iViTMAVKM

ill: Owner has moved and mutt tell this beautiful homo In great naigMiorhoodI ThI over 2000 tquart toot homo toaturoe four badroom, formal dining room and ^lou 14x22 graaT room. Tho kifchan I comploto with Jonn-airt rang and thora's a

Ex-

icroanod-ln-perch In back, fra cuatom dtfaif aro ovary-whtrtl Only $102,008. Contury 21 Janof Bowaar A Aaaoclatot at

388-7100.

inrgmvik in; Tt.i

apacloua floor ^lan otfora

pr\

Tho groai room cantor around

evorything you've

'Ice you con

for ot a

looking

affordl

an anilqut brick firoplaco and

flow from an airy dining room and kitchon. Tnort'i thro#

bodroom, two full bath, and a afudy (or fourth bodroom). A

two cor garagt comploto thla otfrocflv homo. All m 814,900.

Contury 21 Janof Bowiar >A Aociatoat3SS-7l00. WitHAVEN V: Now homo undtr conatructlon. Format araaall 4 badroomall Dtfallad

carpantryll Larga comar lotll Unflnlahad 3rd atory 11 Ovor 220 aquart totfll Qualify built by

Bowacr Conatructlon. Juat In timo tar docoratlngll 8121.000. Contury 21 Janof Bowtar A

Aaaoclotoa at 385-7000._

WHV RNf whan you can have ownarablp lax banaflta. You will juat lov thla 3 bodroom townhouao. Excalltnt location.

wiLLiAMtlURA MaHK'

Only Ono unit avallaWsI 11109-D Concord toaturM two ovtraliod bodrooma. Tht prict I righti 842,900. Contury 21 Jonot Bowtar A Aaaoclatot at 355-7100. WirkikWALkjNbiitAk of all Wlntorvllle Schoolt. Oftor Ing living room, kitchan with dining troo, 3 badroom, m batha, unllnlthad rack room or family room. Fonctd bockyord. 847,800. Mavit Butta Realty. 38S-78S3 or Elaint Trolano, 7S8 8348.

ikbOED LOTS tor ult, ap proximatoly 7 acre tract, juat off 284 (cloot-ln), pavid rood frontogo. prictd to toll, 818,900

Exclutivt Hating. Cail bovia -3WI0 or 7S8-2904,

RooHy, 782 ^24M

782

2 StORY VrfftlAk maatorploco. Spacloua, groclout and roomy. Commtrcial zoning COF, winding atalrcaat.

wraparound porch with cor Mrt. Mokt an ottor. Coll Davla Roalty 752 3M or 758-2904 1-2438-756-24^

782-2458-756-_

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick houto, foncod in bock yard, firoplaco In den, rent wlfh option to buy Eaatwood. $58,000. Call 756-0233 or 7814471.

IdtlnvBstmRnt Proptrty

IRS^iTmSunmtn^

proporfy. Rontad and well taken care of. 3 bodrooma, ovar 1200 tquert toot. Loft negotiato. Now only 127,500. Call Davla

Realty - 752-3000 or 758-2904 24M-788-2477.

752

m^ buy, CENTURY Tlgton

A Aaaoclatot, 3527002, Horparnlghta, 7524841 HAOEE ACRS Locatod on a

quiat, pratfy afraat at 311 Spr-Inrtlll Road, thla 3 badroom, 1 Va

brkk ranch hat |ut boon painted Inelde and la ready to move Into. Garage, atorage building, atova, dithwathar, refrlgarator, cantoal air condl tioning, ate. Thla can be youra for an unbailavable $52,500

D.G. Nichols Agency 752*4012

TH EVANS COMPANY OF

GREENVILLE,INC

CAMELOT 1350 tquara toa almott ready tor youTMid Ofra

SOUTNRIDOE - Hoar Fork, 3 bodrooma, 2

Bolla

bafht.

kifchan and dining room, pretty ' charm.

front porch with country $50'.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES Undtr conatructlon and waiting for you to pick your own colora.

NORTH HILLS la locatod In

lovoly Aydtn whore all tht Col lard Feaflval fun it each year.

atottoof-

Graat floor plan wlfh tor. $40'

FARMER'S HOME Loon Aaaumptlon |ual minute from Wtllcomt Middlo School. $30,500.

FARMER'S HOME on NC 11. Thla 2 bodroom Ooll Houto Is one of tho preffiett you'll tvtr see. Featuring Foyer adjoining dining room and kifchtn. Large dsn on back with firoplace and

sliding glass doors. Cantral hoot aTr. Juat over i year old and

and

looks like new. Low $40's. Located near Robinson's Nurtary on

Fayt Bowen 7525251, nights or

The Evans Company 752 2S14, days

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UNIVIRSifY; Ouplax-(iood invaatmant! Faaturoa 3 badrooma upstalra, 2 badroomt-downtfairt, potlflve cash flow. Call Harold

utlor. $45,000. Contury 21 Janof A Aaaoclatot at 355 7000.

for

homo titol About 14 acrta

jwwdtd^) area near

Davla Realty ______

2904-752-20-756-2477.

. $35,000. Call 752 3000 or 756

UNO, approximatoly 12 acre fracf. Sf Johns. Power A phono. Good homo tifai. $15,500. WIngatoAgoncy, 757 3441.

VuifELVE ACRES ONBLOUNTSCREEK 169,000. Call 633 7522.

152

S^^Nf?SST27lO

Kie lot, I'mllo within city llmift luat act to

of Aydon NC. You mi appraciato thla btaufifully locatod lot with no rostrictions, community wator, toptk tank, utllify tarvka pol. Traatod large patio back porch. Mutt Uir$12,500.7422814. ,

BY OWfNER - (ttoorad 2 4/10 acra lot, 5 minutos from Griffon NC, 10 minutos from Ayden NC, 20 minutos from Groenvllie, NC. You must see to appraciato this beautifully localsd lof with no rotfrkttont, hat bten parked. Must tell $7500.7422814.

LOt fOR SALE. 115'xltO'. Al ready set up for frailer. Chain link fence around back yard. Call 758 7604 for more details.

LOTS FOft SALE. Financing available. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends 756 92S5

LOTS OP LOTS. Lott from $4,000 $15,000. aultabla for

hornet or mobile homes, finenc ing available. Cell Harold Cutler for more Informetton at 3527000

or 355-2118 Century 21 Janet clam.

Bowser and Assoclat WOODED LOTS. Stontonsburg Road between Greenville end Farmville. Wator and graded road. $2500.758-0491.

WOODED BUILDING tola out side of Ayden, outside of Wlntorvllle, outside of Bethel. Prices start at only 16,500. Cell Hignile Realtors, 757 1969 ani^lme.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

152 Loti For Salt

161 Apertmewte For Rent

2LA*4KMLLKNomatofaf8? ront or mIo. 130-1906, 752 1184 or 752 8405.

A u mm 3

energy effktont, privato dack/ yard, convantontly tocatod. 8Hf. Call 758-6695. '

A NICE 1 badroom apartmonl. Only $228/monfh olua deposit. Good location. Coll Tommy 7527815, aftorl p.m. 7529812. AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom : .apartmont. Om% biKk from ecu. $393. Hoot and wator Included. 7584M9I or 7527189 b2 toro 9p.m.

aVaiuIlF imMIDiaTIL'Y

1 bodroom loff aparfmonf. Locatod behind Tho PtoH Puff on RIvtrtHuff Rood. $250/menfh. No ptfa. Call Clark Branch Ra altars, 355 2888.

155 RtMrt Property For Sale

OCRAcdllcE ISUND Hare It tht portoct Itlond rotreatl Bun galow on Silver Lake feoturot 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, 90' boat ramp. Partial owner financing offtrad. 8358,000: Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldgt and Southerland 752 3500; nl^tt 3522588.

ON TH Pamlico rivot, bo

twetn Washington and tht Country Club, tovoly 1 year old cottogo. 872,900. Owner FurloughRooIfy 1-9427387,

RtVERkdONT COTTAK, be twean Washington and fM Country Club, fltwly ramodoi-od. $64,500. Ownor Furlough Realty 1-9427317.

AVDKk an6 wintirviLlI.

3 bedroom, control heat and air, 1 bafh, living room, klkhon and dining, stove and rafrlgtrator, washer and dryer hookup. Brkk dupltx, $358 month. 746-U4I.

J BEDROOM mobllo Homo on tootod lof at Enttrald Itia Pier. 1-154-4664, Tuesday-Safurday, 10AM-5PM.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET ono bedroom furnished apartmonti, energy offklenf, free water end sewer, optional wathert, dryers, caole TV. Couplei or singles only. $193 a month. 98

^O.E HOME RENTALS -Couptos or ilnglot. Apartmonti and moblto homos In Azaloa Gardena near Brook Valloy Counfry Club.

Contact J.T.cr Tommy Williams 7327113

157 TownhouMS For Sale

AFFORDABLE ^OWNHOM Why pay rant when you con own 0 new 2 bedroom townhome with poymtnf comparable to rent. Call for detalla Collice C. Moora and Ataociafet. 758^50.

MOSS C#EEK tOWNNOUiES: Luxurioua townhoutea around Lake Ellsworth. Five dlfftront floor plena...moat with unfinlth ad 3rd floors. Prices atart at $5$,900 for 3 bedrooms. 2 and 1 bedroom stylet available. Cell Century 31 Janet Bowtar end Aaaoclatosat3S5-7t88.

KAutiflil jfiVlNNl

Court i^rtmantt, utf past Tht Plaza, Ibidroom unila. 3326811 or 7323618.

BRAND NEW 2 badroom, 3 bath dupltx opartmant locatod tow than two mllas from ttM hospital. All appllancos, washor, dryar connocflont. Larga yard. 1338 par month. Loaao and do-poalt rtqulrad. Ouffus Ratify lnc.,736-U73.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

manta. All appliancaa, washor-dryer hookVp. $238 a month.

758-61W or 752-429S.

MOIICRCEK: Luxurioua fbrto bodroom townhouao acrou from Lekt Ellsworth. Speciout floor plan with 1588 tquoro foef and or unflnlahad third atory. Unit ii comploto with whirlpool tub and builf In mkrowave. $78,988. Call Century 31 Janet Bowtar and Attoclsfeaef3S27l80.

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 full batha, toft, flraplace, patio, tnorgy ef ficienf, convenient location. Call 756-1296 aftorS:38p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, I to batha, fireplact, new carpat and wallpaper, located on ECU bus route. Assume paymanft. 753 7198, after 6 p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTAAENTS

Ona, two and fhrat badroom apartmonts, faaturing cabla TV, modarn appllancos, claan laundry facllltlaa, swimming pools, fully carpetod.

Office: 284 Eatfbrook Drivo

752*5100 :

160 Rentals

STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT.

Our new building la now ready! 5x5 to 18x38. Also office space. Greenville Mini Storage, 758 2198,264 BypouN.E

161 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy ef ficienf 2 bedroom aportment.

Almott now, $258. Plus daposlt. Call Tommy 7527815, afftr 8 p.m. 758 9853.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Aport-ments'Appliancoa furnlshod. carpet*Confrol heot and alr*Free Cable TVPol and laundry facllilltt*34 hour emergency malntenenc# Located oH East 18th Straot behind Hardee's and Woatarn Sfaer. Office hours 9:38 5:38 Monday Friday

752-35)9

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C. Moore end Associates, 758-6858.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conKlous tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call.REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 758 6861

KNGSARMS:

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apertmento. Almott brand new, nwdern ap> pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air 1389 Charles Boulevard: Office: Apartment 184. 9-6 MdiF day Saturday. 752-8915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISMEDAPARTMENTr-

1YEAR0R6AA0NTH LEASE,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'T baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tannis court, club housa and POOL 753 1557

LOVE TREES?,

Experienca the unique In apartment living with natuaa

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO. A THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

wmmwegieo wf

remco east, inc.

POOL A CLUBHOUSE

COURTNEY square: APARTMENTS *

Qualify construction, flreptocoA Its 4

heat pumps (heating costa percent leas than comparabia units), dishwashar, washor-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-lo wall carpet, Ihtrmopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays.

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom

townhouae, I to baths, tntrgy af-

r'tt neighborhood, 5p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT:

HIGHV/AY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE, N C TOLL FREE 1-800-521-1933

GRAND RE-OPENING ISUZU SPECIALS

Isuzu PUP

Isuzu 1-Mark

165

NO DOWN PAYMENT

PerMootb

The Ituzu 1Mark, l*Mark Hatchback, Trooper. PUP and exciting new Impulse are all waiting for you now during our Grand Re*Openlng.

\ GMAC Leasing And Financing Available

* Baaed o 60 eaoatli iaaoe wHk approved credit. Security depoett, llcenee and flrot paynaeal reqetred.

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

-< 1 'v'-

1*1

Apartmtfiti

FerlUnt

Falrlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

I.2A 3 BEDROOMS

I and iM what tvwyoiM In ICraanvllla li talking about.

LOW SECURITY DEPOSIT SavtSIOOOn Your

First AAonth's Rent

INFORAMTIONCENTERANO RENTAL OFFICE iSIOBrMlaClrcIa

Hours: AAonday Friday lOd Saturday*-!

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

FRErWATERANlT SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO ANO THREE bodroomt: washsr, dryar hookup: dlth-washar, hapt pump, ttnnis, pool, sauna, salf-cloaning ovans, frost frao ratrlgarator; watar.

ago Includid Wa also tur nish orapos. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 7S3bI77 day or nlghf. Equal Housing Opportunify

GreeneWy

Largt 3 btdroom gardm aprfmtnti. carptfsd, dlshwaihsr, cabb TV, laun

dry rooms, balconies, spacious

grounds with abundant parking, oco-POOL. Adli

nomical ufllitlosand loCroanvllla Country Club.

L. Adjaca 7MH.

GRENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAIMENCEIIITHSTRETS

Spacious gardsn apartmants. Fully carpaftd. Escallant condition. Pool and laundry fKlll-tias. Frca water, sewor and basic Cabla TV "Fire proof" paflos for grilling. One block from ECU, 4Vi blocks from downtown.

758-2628

CYPR3S Gardens

t and 7 bedroom apartmants. 33S aa03, anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1*1

ApirtmenlB For Ront

ijiWt N6W AVAiLAiLt. Ecoi^lcal, brick vanear, at

rtlva2b,Klrooma^t;Unti; "r twspltal. iJrt deposit.

[lul''*!- 2 par

month Including water blit, n I** II Gall Lyle

Davis Davis Realty 757-3000 -75* 7*04 -355 2574 77 2^.

NlW I BCokM. Washer/ cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll ancas. 75* 3342 ^

5ir

-. AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom apartment. Nice and near campus. Call 355 2025

^KmONT SQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse Martments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We

range, disposal _________ ...

also have Cable TV. Very con venl^ to Pift Plaia and Un| versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONl BlO*OOM unfurnished, nclu^ heat, air and water, l^ted at 127 Avery Street. Phone 751 1277. Atonday Friday,

6ne BEOROAa furnished

apartment 2 blocks from University Professional person or --aduafe student. Grier Rental

7575700, llM Charles Boulevard.

INGOOLD tWlAt - Fully furnished units with private ^ths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 0301040.

RIN600LD TOWERS. A unit. Available, Immediately. Com-pl*5*|H furnished except linens.

RIVER OAK

206 N. Summit

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY, one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of Utilities Included In 0220 rent. Call REAACO EAST for an appointment. 750 *0*1

SINGE BEDROOM, all electric.

irpefed, appliances. 4'West 5th Street. 0200/month. 75A-7205.

I BEDROOM furnished or un. furnished apartment, 1 block from University. Heaf, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 750 3701 or 75*4)0**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*1 AfMrtllMfltB ForRmrt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartments CABLE TV/riNNI$ COORTS.POOL Convenient to Shoppkig and ECU

Office hours * a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Frld^

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

rrU61tVYi; 2 bedroom

menf In Cindy Court, ^m/ month. Heal and water furnished No pets. Call 75* 35*3, after 4 p.m.

SIiIlEAS 3 Mdrooms, 2

baths, fireplace, pool, tennis lotion. For

courts, convenient more information call 355-31*1, 10-5, AAonday Friday.

ihwo BEDROOM apartmant. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no

Call 7524)100 days or 75*-

* nights

fno BEDROOM townhouse at

Shenandoah with fireplace .......50

available Immediately. 50 per

month. No pets. 1 year iMse're-

licia - -

quirad. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000

7 fctRM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 75*-272l days, 753-7l nights.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX fireplace, near hospital. 25. No pets. Call 355-241*.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath townhouses. Excellant location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wasNr-dryer hookups.

tennis court.

pool.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

0340/month. Near hospital, pro^ fMsional neighbors, 1 year old, 3 bedroom flat or townhouse. I

*0**72*533.

I BEDROOM apartments

.752

avallable.forrent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water fur nished, 0225. Greenville AAanor. 752 0*15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*1

Apartmnts ForRtnt

Hospital,

753-04IS.

tewmhouoa* near

III AAonday-Frlday,

IriOROOA* APARMENT on Rivarbluff Road. Se* Smith In surance and Realty. 752-2754

2 imreeir apartmant, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, IVk baths, watar and sewer included, *02 apartment 4 Willow Street, 03*0.7-B*l5.

lances

carpet, drapes and

furnished. 0235 and up__________

welcoma. EOH. Call 524-423* or 524-41*7

1*3 Buiinots Rontals

7Tt'i;.f!7Wlceor';Rall

space with parking. Colonial H^U Shopping Can

HelghU Shopping Center. *00 square feet. Available February 1. Call 355-5400 between *-5 p.m

^KlAI AtAU. iPACi for rent. Rivergate Shopping

Center. 752-17 iTa.m.-O'p.m.' 75l-*l*5 nights and holidays

Warehouse for lease.

Prime location. Flexible terms. Call 750-15*4, *l*-l*4-40**, *1*-40*1715.

170 CofMleminiums For Rent

AvSIlaSlF April First in Popular Quail Ridge, % bedrooms townhouse, IV5 baths.

1140 square feel, for 0435/month. No pets allowed, 1

No pets allowed, I years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 35*2000.

f6' *Nt; 2 bedroom townhouse, l'/5 baths beside athletic club. 75*-*111 or 75*

7m.

QUAIL RIDGE condominium for rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! *550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 75*****.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, appliances, carpet, laundry room, ECU/Clty bus, pool. S205.

1011

752

2 BEDROOMS, University Con domlums, \'/t baths. *5. Call

00Q-44*3t70,R or *04-37*7314

K., 205**I4)33*,

3 BEDROOAAS, 7Vi baths. Windy Ridge Condo*. Fireplace, all appliances, 0500 rent, plus de

posit, no pets. Call Mary, days, 355 2000; nights. 75* l**7.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT

1985 Olds Cutlau Suprdm* Brougham-2 door, blacK with burgundy velour interior, loaded, nice!

1985 Olda Calais - 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Honda CRX - White with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Nice!

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 -( 2 - Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon - White with red velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolla 8R5 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded. *

1984 Honda Accord 4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Datsun Truck Deluxe Short Bed - Black with gray vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Datsun 280 ZX 2 -I- 2 - Silver with leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, low miles, real nice car! 1983 Plymouth Reliant - 4 door, white with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, clean! 1983 Olds Cutlau Supreme - 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck - Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Loaded.

1983 Toyota Clica QT LHtback - Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed.

1983 BuIck Electra Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.

1983 Buick Regal - 4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Limited - 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe - Silver with bla8i interior, 5 speed, low miles, loaded, like new!

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham-2 door, gold with saddle velour interior, loaded, T-tops, clean!

1982 Olds Cutlau Ciera LS-4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles. 1982 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 Longbed - Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo - Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC Cuatom-2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1981 Buick Regal Limited - 2 Door, light blue, with dark blue vinyl top, dark blue velour interior, like new, 31,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, 51,000 miles, clean.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix-Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean.

1981 Datsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand PrIx Brougham Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -f 2 - Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon-White with woodgraln with light brown vinyl Interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ5- Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC3 - 2 door, light blue with white vinyl Interior, AM/FM stereo, cassette, air conditioning, low miles. \

USED CARS

10iHookrRotd

HOLT

170 Condominiums For Ront

2 BEDROOM townt

battw, with flr*ei*ce, avaitaW*

fmmadlataly. Locatad on RfvtrMuH Road, bohlnd Th* Putt-PuH. Enargy atflclant with tiaatpuma, dlsnwashar and washar/dryar hookups, 15/ month. No pots ailewod. Call Clark Branch Roattors, 35*20M.

2 sBbROOM, l</5 bath tar rant. Immadlat*

occupancy. 15*2474 or 35**0M.

173 Houses For Ront

AffBy;^.MiN.3

badrooms, 2 baths. S5S0 rant.

Overton & Powers

355-6500

AVAILABLE MAACH I, 1 badroom, I bath housa on East-arn Straat, 1025 s^ra foot, scrasnad In porch. 0375 a month. Call Clark-Branch AAanagamant at 15*2000.

FIVE BEDROM HUSf for rant. Dickinson Avanua. 757-1735.

fkO ItbROOM HOUSE In tha country. About 3 mllot from PItt Community Collaga. No pots. Call 75*523* aftac 4:30 for ap pointmant.

university 3 badrooms, quiaf nslghborhoad, no studanfs, 75/nMnth. 75*1355.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM hm^ for rant. Call 752-MI I.

4 BEROOM/STUDY, 2 baths, lust ramodelad, ona of Groan villa's bast nalghborhoods, MOO/month, laasa and dajwsit

r^irad. Call 75**75*, attar

waokdays, anytlma, waakends.

4 BOROOM 2 bath, 50 yards

from school of musk, 100 yard* from nursing buHding. 200 yard* from Khool of buslnou. *51 Shady Lana, S500/month. Prafar profassar or othor matura adulta. Go by and look bafora calling. Call 75***4*.

173 Houses For Root

The DMIv Rellectof. Qfeenvllle. N.C.

179

WHiNTi 2lK)us on6at I3fh Straat. Call 75*1*51.

R6MHf6i>iNTiN6riftan.

S250-S*00/month. Call Max Watars and Un^ Inc. 1-52* -4007,

4147, days, 152*4007, nights

iNTtIB6g6on3badrootti hows* af M02 Tryon Orlva, Colonial Haights Subdivision. AvallaW* Immsdiately. u*0. 75*52**.

TMtr'ifW66Mt, 2 baths. cantral haat and ak, garaga, patio, naar shopping cantor. SM5 par month. Call aftar *. 75*7*0*.

TRIR~iI5iS9fir cantral

air, tancad yard, convoniant to hospital, Wi month. 753 34

days, 75*024* avanlngs.

THIfT

iOROOMS, 2V5 baths, formal llving/dlning, dsn, utility room, cook sfova, rafrlgsrator, draps* and storage buihflM In quIaf neighborhood. S500. Ratarancas, taosa and security deposit. Highway M, next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorn* Road. Avaltabi* April *10.704 2***30* after*.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

RENT: 14x70 Trailer, Ilk* new, 3 badrooms, m baths, appliance* furnished Include*

washer "dnd dryer, located *

:Uln5

mil** from ECU In Rustk Ridg* Trallsr Park. 15/month. Call 1-527-42.

For RENti 14 X 70 Mobile homo, 1.1 acre lot. Naar Hospital. 7M-3210.

For sale or rent - 2

badroom in Shady Knoll, washar/dryar, cantral heat and air, 2 large tipouta, front dock, partly furnished. Available March 1st. 03*1*40, aftar * p.m.

UROE 2 BEDROOM, new carpet, privat* lot. No pets. 75**704.

thAILERS FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, Taylor Estates, 757-1715.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

SlillA ^----

fVIOTFIiw fflWfllVm

For Ront

I3x*e. Call

tar rant. DaposH.

7 1*21 or 7^.

T0'II6#66M mobll* horn* for rant. Call 75*4*07

mr E6AM, furnlshad No Children, no pals. Call 75* 4*7*.

ItbAdM, furnished, central air, washer, near PHt Community Coll*(^. AHor 5 p.m., call 75*M77.

iW6 6* YNitt badroom mobll* homos for rant. 7-5*35. MiZiHiA, Al* , m>o*lt re-

quirod. Limit on* child. No pats. Call 75*24*5 after 1pm. No Mils *ftar*pm.

1 ANO 2 bedroom Mobile homes, SilO and up. Also Mobil* home lof tor ronf. No pet* and no chlldron. 75*0745.

2l**,2l86il66M, furnlsh-

*d or unfurntahad, good park, chiktron, no

good condition, no < ___

pats, 75*0001, aftar 5 p.m.

12 X *5, 2 HdAOM, washar/dryar, central air, total elactric, fully furnlshod and carpotod, no chlldron, no pels. 75*2*27.

14 X 70 FURNlfHio, Ilk* nowj cantral air, heat, no pets, no chiWran, 752-7077, *2.

1*74,12 X *s, 3 badrooms, 1 baT new cabinets, good condition, set up In park. 1*400.74*3710.

2 AND 1 BEOROOfMS, washar, and air. Call 75*1444, 3p.m.

isr.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 paths. North of Town. 0150/month. Call 757-0*00.

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, furnish ad, washar/dryar, * milas South

of Grasnvllla, ^ins Moblta

Home Park. 74*2

2 BEDROOM furnishad, 0145 monlh. Call 75*1*00.

2 BDROOMS. air and washar.

no pats, no children. $100 dapoa-It,fl50/r -------

1150/month. 75*M1*.

WudnGOdow. Mokch 5.1986 3f

180

Mobilt Homts LGttForRGfit

Large lot, bafwaan Farmvlll* and (koonvill*. Call 35*401*.

181

OHict Space For Rent

singla office avaltabi* locatod at Parliament Place On* of Graanvilla's most prasttatou* areas Utllitias, Janitorial sar vk* and parking Includad. Call 75*1454

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY privat* sulfa locatad at Parlia mant Place. Ona of Graanvilla's

most prestigious, professional axes. Avallabla for leas*

complaxes or sal*. Call 75* 1454

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Privata All ufUltla* furnished 105 par manth. 757-1*2*

kFcUfiVi FF|ES and sultas for rant on Com marca Straat. Gaylord Buildars 75* 5550

FOR LEASE; OHk* or business

space. Colonial Haights Shigpp ing Cantor, approximately *00 iquar* toat. Call 155-5400, b*

iquar*

twaan*-*

FFIf SPAt FOR RENT. 2 room suit*. Janitorial and ufllitlas. Chapin BuUdtog, 3104 South Memorial Driv*. Call 75*1234.

FF16 FAI for rant Singl* and sultas. 0135 a month and up Call JaannaHa Cox Agancy, Inc., 75*1322

OFFICi BUILDING for sal*.

iaaia or taasa/optlon. Excellant for doctor or offlca facilities.

square foot. Call Jaaimatta ', Inc., 75*1322

par square Cox Agency

PRIM LOCATION. 32* Arl

ington Boutayard. 3500 6<|uare

feat. Immediate rental 472I5M.

QUICK-ACTON Classifiad Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

184 RMort

Mort Property For Rent

BRHPBSSTwdiidorad:

Family orientad, ocaanfront.

luxury. Walk to shopping and dining. 1,000 foot private beach.

tennis and sports complex.

..... I7 2i4i.

M*33*404*or*1*247 2ll ERCHIN0 for th* right townhouse? Watch Classiflad ovary day.

193 Roommate WenlBd MALlTTtodR!

roommate, needed. 75*7147, mk

for Scott.

FT!

-MALE ROOMMAYE wanted: 7520*14.

FMALE ROOMMAt wanted

to share 2 badroom townhouse. $150 plus /$ utimias. Call 75* 750* attar* p.m.

FImAL PROFtilNL roommate wantad: 1125/month plus to utilities, 2 badroom house furnishad. Call after 5:30. 75*2407

ROOMMATE NEEOlO to share 2 badroom apartmant. 1135 par month. Must rent Call Patrick Leary at *3*44| from * to 5 or 4MOI7* after 5. Also can call Tracy Watson at 75*3024.

WANTED: Room mat* to share 2 badroom, 2 bath mobile horn*.

1125/month plus to utllitias. Call 35*7*44.

after 7 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

^WANvfcrSll^seSptoOO

behind a tractor and a small

bush hog Call 75*4027.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlko Timber Company, Inc. 75*0*15. nights.

WANTED TO Buy: Good usad woodworking equipment and

. aquipmant relatad tools. 75* 1441, aftar *

1 USED

tion,l2*

good condl-

196 Wanted To Lease

WANT to toas* tobacco and peanut poundage, 75*30.

OARRaiNMMTE

Only $1^ down. Owner will pay points and closing costs on this 3 bedroom starter home convenient to the hospital, but with a country flalrl 830's.

OntuK

Stratford: 3 bedrooms, living room/fireplace^ large dining room, Floilda room, enclosed garage, outside storage, fenced backyard, comer lot. 94,900.

' Sharetood Oreen*: You'll love the large lot and cuta 3 bedroom home on this quiet cul-de-sac. 1

Spacious kitchen/dlning area, carporVutility room. I

attic, many extras. $4S,S00. S.I

Ayden: Charming 3 bedroom on quiet etrset. Great roonvflreplace. specious sat-in kitchen, large deck, wooded lot, garage. 156,000.

Cametofc Entertain In your formal areas In this 3-bedroom home. Spaqious kitchen, den/fireplace, dining room/parquet floors, LOVELYI S71,S00.

Cali Ljnda Gaddis 756-3291

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street 355-7800

lndpendntly Ownod & Opwrated

LOAN ASSUMPTION

AVAILABLE on this 3 bedroom home in Fairfield. Freshly painted, Winterville schools.

In the $40s

CALL 355-2575

After 2 PM

204 N. Sylvan Drive

Central heat and air. Very well kept 3 bedroom home. Large workshop in the back yard. Beautifully landscaped. $41,000.

Faye Bowen 756-5258 nights

756-3115DARE TO COMPARE!SEDGEHELD TOWNES(Across From The Beef Barn)

2 Bedroom Unit:

3 Bedroom Unit

1141 Square Feet $47.900 Total Price $41.00 Per Square Foot

1541 Square Feet $59.900 Total Price $38 Per Square FootWe DARE You To Compare These Townhouses To Any In Pitt County

Peace And Quietf ~ Only 15 Units Stablel Located Beside Solid Residential Area. Convenience! Close To Shopping, Schools, Churches. Great Value! Average Cost Per Square Foot $39.00.DARE TO COMPARE!Financing Packages From 8Vi% adjustable to 10% fixed rates. Payments like rent!

Call Us Today

Aldridge & Southerland

^ 756-3500 \

Nights: Sue Dunn. 355*2588 IWII I

32 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 5.1966

Oil Prices

Fall Below $12 Mark

The Associated Press

The major grades of oil from the United States and Britain have dnmM below $12 a barrel, reaching levels that analysts say could force some producers to shut down oil wells.

The main U.& crude, West Texas Intermediate, sllpj^ to $11.63 a barrel at midmoming fbiky in contracts for April delivery on^ New York Mercantile Excha^e aitr dropping to $11.98 a barrel Tuesday. Thats a plunge of 63.3 percent from the November high of $31.70.

Oil ministers of six Persian Gulf nations scheduled a spe^ meeting Saturday in Saudi ArabliRo ^cuss the sharp fall in oil prices, the United Arab Emirates official news agency WAM reported today.

European traders said Tuesday that Brent oil for May delivery sold Tuesday for $11.86 a barrel, down 64 cents from Monday and the lowest )rice since Britain first pumped oil from the North Sea in 1975. At th? start of this year, Brent was trading for around $^ a barrel.

In the United States, oil last sold fw under $12 a barrel in early 1978.

Outside the volatile trading of speculative commodity markets and . one-time deals, more U.S. oil companies were cutting official prices for the major grade of domestic crude. Cmtract prices, which began the year between $27 to $29, now range from a low of $14 a barrel for West Texas Intermediate quot^ by Cil^o Petroleum Corp. to a high o $1910 quoted by Shell Oil Co.

Economists at the investment firm Merrill Lynch & Co. said pressure for production cutbacks will increase as prices drop to about $12 a barrel, making it uneconomical to operate low-volume oil wells, extract petroleum from Canadian oil sands or pump oil in remote arctic and offshore areas.

The economists said in a weekly commentary that the only effective

--------------------j Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries have been trying unsuccessfully to persuade colleagues in and out of the cartel to limit output to stabilize markets.

The drop in prices has improved the prospect of non-inflationary economic growth, which contributed to a sharp m-op in interest rates in American credit markets to levels last seen in 1978.

But retail prices have not fallen as quickly for refined petroleum products, such asj^oline or heating oil.

The full extent of price declines will not be passed along to consumers, and what is passed along will not come right away, the Merrill Lynch report said.

The economists said refiners will seek to improve profit margins by keeping some of the savings on crude oil. They also said refiners would not

be able to immediately mss on lower oil prices because they nave not used

more expensive oil that was pur-

upmor

chased

ear

ier. Typically, it takes about 60 days to run oil inventories through refineries.

Four More

Prisoners

Released

MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Corazon Aquinos government today brushed aside the objections of the military and freed four wlitical detainees, including the ounder of the Philippine Communist Party and an alleged guerrilla chief.

Mrs. Aquinos top military advisers had argued the four men should not be freed unconditionally.

The four were the last of an estimated 300 political prisoners held by the administration of deposed Pl^ident Ferdinand E. Marcos who were ordered freed by the new government.

In other developments, a lawyer said today that two of the 26 people acquitted of conspiracy charges in the 1983 assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino now have admitted their involvement.

The attorney, Lupino Lazaro, said two of those cleared in Aquinos slaying have given sworn statements saying they were involved and implicating Marcos, Marcos wife, Im-elda. and four Cabinet ministers.

Wl End Shopping Contor

756-0960 THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Hamburger Steak

*1.99

Roast Pork

*2.69

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

DOUBLI

COUPON

WEDNESDAY SEE STORE FOR DHAILS

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

WHOLE

1/2 PORK $

loin IB.

UlCCD FME

FRESH OR SMOKED

PICNICS

YOUR CHOICE

SLICED LEAN &YENDER

1/4 PORK LOIN

$]28

WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

END CUT

PORK CHOPS

SQ90

10 LB. BOX

CINTEB CUT LOIN............................LB. S1.6B

CINTIB CUT RIB.............................LB. S1.58

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS .

OLE TAR HEEL FRESH COUNTRY

LINK SAUSAGE..

10 LB. BOX.................................$12.00

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES OR PIG FEET

FROZEN-PORK

6WALTNEY - SLICED

BACON...

1 LB. PKG.

CHIHERLINGS.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS..

12 OZ. PKO.

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

a LB. BAO

FRESH CRISP

CELERY.

BUNCH

FRESH JUICY

LEMONS

39*

10/

FRESH

HONEY DEWS.

$249

lACH

POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN LIHLE PRINCESS PEAS

16 OZ. CAN

y/ DUKE'S

^MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

DAN RIVER

CHOOSE FROM THE LATEST DESIGNER

COLORS AND PRINTS

OANVIIII iacH designer witH $7 SO SET CONTAINS: FUKHASE

OISIOMIR

SNin sits

1 FM SIMM (M'lM'l 1 FHtad ShM OS'iTS') ccvc 1 SUndird PIIIowcbm

*' (2030'l

TWIN

1 FWShBM(SIxM')

1 FHM SIMM (M'lTSl ___ a SUndard PWowmbm

SETS (20*>m*i

FULL

*7.99

13.99

1 FiBt SImM(90x102*)

1 FHMd SIMM (M*iW*| - . 2 SUndard PIHowcaaat

SETS (2030)

QUEEN

1 Flt1SlMa<(108'x102*) KING 1 FHtad SIMM (TS'xSOl

SETS' ^

17.99 19

,<20'x40')

.99 /

I HinulKlurtr Cfliipaw-OWir txplfit 4/W/M 1

ONE FREE

can of LE SUEUR

BRAND VERY YOUNG SMALL I N EARLY PEAS (17 et mti when you

; buy one 5-lb. bag of PILLSBURYS

I niPAwr or*a r fft|^j||aM

BESF SELF-RISING FLOUR (H..TVHMTI

I RETMLER: Indcala your normai LeSuaur* Paas prica _ 59* MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VALUE 79C

'K >

I Couoon good only go purchaso ot oioducl iiWi I catrt Not rilid i( Itjnslerred or repioduccd Any OIHR USf CONSTITUTES FRAUD RETAILER I WenillreimlxirsoYiXill'elul'viluoollfiiscouBon I OluAScliAniRingprovidOdilisrodeoniOdbylcon I sumof XI the imo ol ourchase on Ih* mind 5|ioci1nd Piool ol oufclus* miy be requested I Coupons not property redeemed NI be votd and I r^ld Mml to The Piltsury Compiny Box 802 I Mmneipoiis 55460 Casbvalue OOti Void I wberelixedorrestricled liMiTONECOUPONPER ' ITEM PURCHASED

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE.

ARMOUR

POnEDMEAT*^

CAN

2/89* 3/79

MRS. PAUL'S CRISPY CRUNCHY

FISH FILLETS

$199

IS OZ.

MINUTE MAID ^

ORANGE JUICE

$|29

COCA COLA

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE.

MR$. SMITH'S

APPLE OR DUTCH APPLE PIE......

$|99

26 OZ. r BOX

PIT RITZ

PIE SHELLS.......

PIUSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING 5 LB. BAG

KEEBLER

CHIPS DELUXE

$p9

PECAN SANDIES

$^79

FOODLAND

BREAD

DETERGENT

40' OFF a 42 0Z. BOX

DELTA

TOWELS

PP-59*.EACN

^owels

FOODLAND

MACARONI & CHEESE

TVd OZ. BOX

R.C. COLA OR 7 UP

2 LITER BOHLE

ALKA-SELTZER $100 PLUS____

20f

'^COLGATE

INSTANT

SHAVE 'I

OZ.

CAN

99*

FOODLAND

ICE CREAM

1/2 GALLON

13" Diagonal Color I: Portable TV

I $14999

I, A100% solid State chassis and in-line gun.

Quick-start picture tube. Automatic Fine Tuning, f vi* and automatic color control. Includes both UHF and VHF antennas for clear reception. #54484

r ,-r'

PurchaitOfShtd

10 X 9 Delum Storage Shed

3MM 4'x 8'Colortone 1 Lauan Paneling

$499

YOURCHOa

Electric Or Gas Water Heater

$19999

Each

One of Lowes many fine interior decorative paneis offering a tropical tone simulated on a durable lauan substrate base. #13866

$9999

40 gal. Adjustable thermostat. #26322

Has a glass lined tank 40 gallon #26334

This shed has double roof beams at ridge and a mid-wall brace for extra support. Has a corrosion resistant hot-dipped galvanized frame. Convenient 56" ride-in door that accommodates lawn tractors. Has a gambrel roof. An easy-to-assemble project with common household tools. Foundation kit self-squaring. Base: 115V/X103%"- #92740.26

10-Cycle Dishwasher With Pots & Pan Cycle

^319 ^

4'x 8' Pine Siding With Grooves 4" On Center

WBnyour

copper cabl9

heedquertere.

SeepageZ

forcopper

ceble.

saving air dry, high-temperature Sani-C^le \ option, and sound insulation. Reg. $389.99. #51028

$999

Panel

t/-.' V This rough-sawn panel gives a dramatic effect on exterior or interior, and is grooved 4 inches on-

No Oom Paynwnl. AnnMl "

Pwcmiag* km 23.94H. Center. Unfinished. %" thick. #19345

200 AMP, 24-Cilcuit Panel Box

$89

Use as a 24-circuit box or expand to 40 with split circuit breakers. Breakers sold separately. #71512

5 HP Chain Drive Tiller

$299

Has sixteen 13" treated steel tines.

from 14" to 26". Powerful 5 HP engine. De(rth bar adjusts to 7 inches. Handle mounted clutch. #95206,330

diameter self-sharpening heat- ^ is. Has an adjustable tilling width

8' Pressure Treated Landscape Timbers

40 Lb Bag

Just add water and go to work with this convenient concrete mix. Build walks, patios, steps, and other do-it yourself projects. #10388

Each

Multi-purpose timbers are specially treated to resist insects and decay, and can be used for steps, bordering patios or driveways, etc. #04574

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

wfwfi W8 retiociCf yoiioin pippiiiw^^ product a tlw prewkxiaW price FuN details papi 7.

EXXR A special Values

See Credit Terms On Page 7

Oak And Cane $2499

Swag Fixture

This four-light candelabra has an antique bronze finish, natural cane and wood trim panels, and solid oak column. #75801

Crystal Rose *29

Swag Fixture

Four-light candelabra features a polished brass finish and glass panels with solid oak column. #75805

^GAML 100-Foot Outdoor Extention Cord

4-Outlet Plug Strip

Great for use in workshops, or anyplace

where extra outlets are needed. #70387

Great for electric trimmers, lights, power tools, etc. Safety orange. #70372

Battery Powered Smoke Detector

$g99

you/r

CHOKEi

Battery included. Sounds loud alann at the first threat of fire. Protect your home and family. #73060

Non-Metallic Wll Boxes

Ground Fault

Receptacle

WithLiaht

250'12/2 Copper Cable With Ground

25i *159

#71915

Features a 20-amp capacity. Buy now! #70111

SAVE UP TO 50%

On 2'x 4'Vinyl-Faced Fiberglas-Backed Ceiling Panels

PRICED AS

LOWAS

23<

Special Value 23!

Ceiling Panei

Sq.Ft.

Rexible and easy to install. Sold by carton only. Reg. 33C. #18444

Dolt

Yburself!

SPECIAL

OFFER

FWNUary22-Api1l6

Get free XT Pink Panther when you buy 3 or more cartons of The Easy Ones Fiberglas* Ceiling panels.

Terra

Ceiiing Panel awwsq R

Installation is easy! Sold by carton only. Regular 36C. #18440

28!

Nova

Ceiling Panei sq r

Can be backloaded with up to 6-inch insulation. By carton. Reg. 38C. #18443

33!

FIBERGLAS

Sculptured 39!

Ceiling Panei

Sq.Ft.

Sold by carton only. Flexible and easy to install. Reg. 49i. #18441

ij'nii'.-

I j

^ / EMTERPRlSe

PRKECUTf?

Low Lustre Latex Paint.

HO".

QWon

Covers in 1-coes. warranted up to 15 yeers.

$179 #47501-9

In white wid colors. Reg.

Cu99om Colon iMmd At SamoLomPrtooAo > ffeedyUtoed

#47870^47842-52

b <Vf.

JbPf f 'One C'Vit

Semi-Gloss

SAVE f6

Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Reint

*999

ENTERPRISE

GaHon

CoMers in Tcoat, resists stains & fading. White and colors. Reg. $15l99 #47764-60

SAVERS

Power Roller

5-Way Interior Lalex Flat Paint

No more messy roUer pan

Provides continuous flow of paint to the reusable roller

Latex

Wall Paint

$799

Makes painting walls and ceilings almost fun. Reg. $99.99. #41483

GaHon

Durable, and hia a 10-year limited warranty. Resists stains, fading, and is washable. Roat coveim In white and colors. Reg. $13Sa #4760940

HALF

PRICE

$|99

13-Ounce Spray Off Panel Magic, Cabinet Magic, Or Countertop Magic

Get ready for spring clean-up! Make your home sparkle like new. Regular $a99 #41551.2,3

SAVERS

SaUn Or Gloss $C49 Polyurethane . . . 9 Quai

YOUR CHOICE

Quart

Provides durable protection. Parfect for floors, paneling, furniture, trim, doors & cabinets. Reg. $849. #458623

Antique ReflnislMr OrTngOil Rnish..wQuart

Refinisher dissolves old finish without stripping. Tung oil gives a hard, kwr luster finish. Reg. 39. #458913

PRICE CUT

Your Choice Off 3''x21" Or 3"x 24 6-Pack

Sanding Belts

includes 2 fine, 2 medium and 2 course. Save at our low price. Reg. $4.99. #40826,7

24x29 Folding Tabler

Use with almost any size board fortabletop.

Great tor cookouts or parties! Ibp extra. Reg. $1999. #62061

SAVE

ON...

NEWATLOWE'S

12'Brightlife Fashion Flooring

This attractive flooring features a tough urethane finish that protects against scuffs and scratches. Installation is easy -you can do it yourself! 12' width reduces the need for seaming. In 3 attractive patterns. Regular $6.99. #15832-35

Flooring Patterns Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vary

Indoor/Outdoor

Carpeting

12' Indoor Outdoor Carpet..

*|9

Sq.Yd

This carpet is durable and easy to clean, so it's perfect for patio, poolside, playroom, etc. Carpet for a 12'x 12' area is only $31.84. Regular $2.49. #15278-81

SPECIAL

OFFER

12' Accotone Rooring

Lxiwe's

Si/149 Low

Sq w Price

-50 r

6' Non-Oirectional $^99 GrassCaipet A lfi

Hoses Clean! And it resists mildew. Ideal for porches, walkways, patios, poolside, etc. Attractive green color blends in with outdoor surroundings. Regular $a99. #15261

Lowes Premium

Grass Carpet 7^ sq vd

ate

Beautiful 4'x 8' Paneling PRICED AS </hQQ LOWAS...

A. Sylvan Oak $099

Sq Rebate Rebate ends 4/6/86

Features long-lasting fade-resistance. And it resists mold and mildew. Carpet for a 9'x 1^ patio Is only $5988 Great for recreation areas. Regular $5.99. #15283

Woodgrain is simulated on lauan plywood. #13918. .

B. cinnamon Bjfch

Wcxxfgrain is simulated on lauan plywood #13905. . .

C. Georgia Cypress

Woodgrain is simulated on lauan plywood. #13906 . .

D.K2'ShotlineOak

Woodgrain is Simulated on lauan plywood. #13904 . .

$799

S399

$999

r Paneling Nails

Ih hox Avnllflhle in iRnrfwri colors

^12120

$|69

Attractive 4' x 8' Designer Paneis PRICED AS <mg LOWAS... ^9*

Gloria N^nderbilt has created a revolution in home decor-paneling in woodgrains & cloth textures!

A. Moonlight Oak $099

Woodgrain simulated on lauan plywood #13938 . .

B. Harvest Elm $099

Wbodgrain simulated on lauan plywood. #13940 . .

C %2" Winter Weave $| 199

Decorator pattern on lauan plywood. #13939 .....II

D. ^22 Wheat Grass Cloth

nrnmfor fwftnm on Ifliinn nivwnort #13941

$||99

12x12

Solaran

RoorTlle

LOIMsBMt In-Stock Floor Tile

This flooring has a Mirabond no^wax finish that resists stains, dirt and scuffing.

Just peel, place and press! Reg. 99f. #1643335.6.16^02

PRICECUT

Multi-Colored Cut And Loop Carpet With Kangaback Padding Attached

*69

Square VM

Caroit ha 100% nvlon oile. Reo. $799 #152^1940'

EXTRA special Values

*See Credit Terms On Page 7

LOW

PRICE

52* Antique Brass Finish Ceiiing Fan

Features a 3-speed reversible motor for use year 'round. Has 4 beautiful cane insert blades. Light kit included. #31753

52 Ckemount Celting Fan

3-Speed,

36* Broten Ceiiing Fan...

Brown fan features 4 handsome teakwood i^des accented by polished brass finish tiW Ideal for any decor. #31706

SPECIAL VALUE

25 Inch Diagonal Console Color TV

$37099

Automatic fine tuning for a consistently sharp picture. Automatic fleshtone correction and color controls. 100% solid state chassis. Traditional or contemporary cabinet style. #546655

Monthly $1^95* For 30 Payment I / Months

$5999

Perfect for low ceiling rooms. 4 cane insert blades. Antique brass finish. #31766

msii

24-Pane Schooihouse S| 099 Light Kit............IV

Antique or polished brass finish with smoked glass. Adapts to most Lowes ceiling fans. Bulbs not included. #31801,11

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale 23.98%.

Monthly $9C9|*For36 Payment Aw Months

No Down Payment. Annual le Rate 23.97%.

52Polished Brass&WDod Rnish Ceiling Fan____

Reversible 3-speed motor circulates warm air down in winter & creates gentle breeze in the Summer. Cane insert blades. Brass finish. #31784

42* Polished Brass Finish Ceiling Fan

Has 4 attractive teakwood blades. Reversible motor circulates cool air up in summer and warm air down in winter. Light kit adaptable. #31718

Power Roof

Ventilator ..........T

Helps prevent roof buckling by removing hot attic air. Automatic thermostat. #30985

$3999

VALUE

24" Whole House Attic F^n

tien

19* Diagonal Color TV

$27999

Single knob electronic tuning. Automatic fine tuning. Automatic fleshtone correction and color control. 100% solid state. #54587

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Re 23.95%.

2-speed fan. Easy installation. Shutter not included. #31266

YOUR CHOKE

27- Diagonal Color Console

$04999

Big 27" screen features quartz controlled electronic tuning. Multi-function remote control' with volume mute. 100% solid state chassis. Choice of two attractive cabinet styles.

#54845,6

SUPER VALUE

19* Diagonal Color Television

$299

139 channel capability

Quick-start

Fatures 10-key frequency express tuning for sharp pictures. 5-function remote control. 100% solid state chassis. #54486

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

$24999

Color monitor system adjusts the picture automatically before you see it. Automatic color control.

100% solid state chassis. #54524

UHF/VHF/FM

Antenna

Mast not included 66"boom #56230

Stand

$1499

Accommodates all 19 televisions. Bottom storage shelf. #54626

$59

Full Size Countertop Microwave Oven

Convection/ Microwave Oven

$25999 $39999

Rotator &

Motor.....

Turns antenna for improved TV reception. Whisper quiet motor. Sleek trim design. #56206

/DURmE/lfiRI

Lar^ 1.3 cu. ft. oven capacity. Cooks by time and temperature probe. Has balanced wave cooking s^tem. Quick defrost. Regular $299.99. #51746

Browns like a regular oven, and cooks like a microwave too! Electronic MicroTouch'" controls. Reg. $459.99. #51728

SPECIAL

VALUE

Heavy

Duty

Wsher

$35999

Features 2 wash and spin speeds and 3 water levels. Reg $399.99. #51226

YOUR

CHOICE

ia2Cu.n.

Chest Or 10.4 Cu. Ft Upright Freezer

$2599

Both feature textured steel cabinet and lid and door. Adjustable temperature control. Chest model has sliding basket for organized, eas^to-flnd storage and pop-out key tor security. Rdg. $329.99 and $319.99. #50812,55

Undercabinet 6^1099 Microwave.. .T4LI9

Mas 5 power levels. Electronic digital display. Reg. $259.99. #51717

BEST

PRICE

Large Capacity Electric Dryer,

$24999

Has 5 timed cycles including perm press. End-of-cycle signal. Regular $299.99. #51521

LOWPRKE

5-Cycle Option Dishwasher

$269

Energy saving air-dry option. Dual action filtering system. Regular $319.99. #51044,51

-Htrtpjoriivt'

AQueMyRMdOl

Oenevel IlNlrtc Cempany

14.2 Cu. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator

AM/FM Dual

Cassette Stereo Z.

Automatic level control with one-touch recording. Semi-automatic, two-speed turntable. Cue/pause control. Continuous tape operation. #54227

AM/FM Stereo With Cassette & 8-Track

$24999

Full feature prc^rammable clockAimer. Semi-automatic 2-speed turntable. Built-in AM/FM antenna. #54269

8-HourVHSVCR With Wireless Remote Control ..

Has 4-event, 14-oay programming with memory back-up. Delay^ one touch recording. 15 function remote control including video scan. Digital tape counter. #54882

SAVE ^50

30" Electric Kitchen Range

$29999

Has three 6" and one 8" surface units. Porcelain top for easy cleaning of spills. Removable, black oven door Regular $349.99. #52900

$349

30-Inch Electric Range <

Has two 8" and two 6" surface units. Automatic oven timer with clock and minute timer. Lift-off oven door for easy cleaning. Regular $399.99 #52820

A pa AQO OOOKIOP unn

^59 Continuous$^^C|99 $|AQ99

Has 3 cabinet shelves. Clean Oven

Surface Mount Cooktop Unit

Has 3 cabinet shelves. Equipped for optional ice maker kit (extra). Regular $519.99. #53600

Continuous Clean Oven

Same as above range, with continuous cleaning oven. (Unit not shown). Regular $419.99. #52806

$339

Features one 8" and three 6" plug-in surface units. Spillguard'" cooktop. Reg. $169.99. #52282,3

Wall Oven Unit____

Continuous clean 24" wall oven. Features clock and oven timer. Reg. $389.99. #51855

XXR A special Values

*See Credit Terms On Page 7

2-Handle Chrome Finish Kitchen Faucet

Chrome Finish

Faucet With Spray

Single-Lever Chrome Finish Fucet With Spray

$2499 $3499 $3999

Sink With 7" Deep Bowls .. $39.99

This stainless steel sink looks great in any style kitchen. Its self-rimming, so installation is easy! Not shown. Reg. $54.99. #26026

Sink With 8" Deep Bowls .. $69.99

This washerless model features a 10-year drip-free limited warranty. Installation is easy. All-brass construction with chrome plate. Regular $29.99. #24805

Features washerless faucet and smoked acrylic handles. Easy to install. Chrome-plated. lOyear limited factory warranty. Regular $44.99. #24811

This easy-to-install, washerless faucet comes with a 10-year, limited drip-free warranty. Features extra-long 9-inch spout. Regular $49.99. #24813

Self-rimming, stainless steel sink is easy to install. Attractive - looks great with any kitchen

decor. Not shown. Reg.

*-- : V

Including all electrical outlets, windows, etc. Appliances not included.

Lowes Is Your Complete Kitchen Center

Suggested Retail Prices

Our Everyday Low Prices On Kitchen Cabinets Are 60% Off The Suggested Retail Prices! And, Thats Not All:

7 Cabinet Styles To Choose From In Any Size Or Configuration Of Kitchen;

You can buy a complete set of cabinets, or buy them individually for add-on or for other rooms.

Free Kitchen Design Service In Store With On-The-Spot Price Quotes:

Well help you plan your kitchen - or storage area -just bring in the pertinent dimensions.

Lowe's offers competitively priced kitchen separates or sets, as well as a free design service! Also, we have credit, delivery, & installation available in most stores

Assorted Types & Sizes Of Cabinets Priced Separately To Mix Or Match:

Manhattan Tub Kit

5 shelves. Regular $99.99. #20318

Morrocco Tub Kit

$5999

8 utility shelves. Reg. $69.99. #20314

Martinique Tub Kit

$2999

3 soap shelves. Reg. $39.99. #20311

Tub Enclosure With Mirror And Towel Bar

$899

Easy installation! Easy-clean track, tempered glass. Reg. $99.99. #26734

Tub Enclosure $5999

With Design .. .T

Features decorative tempered glass. Easy to install. Reg. $69.99. #26733

Tub Enclosure $3999

With Towel Bar .T

Easy to install, easy to clean! Has tempered glass doors. #26731

We have cabinet styles to match any decor, whether you buy a whole set, or add on to the one you have.

li'SS*

A. Chrome Finish Faucet

$1999

Washerless. Regular $24.99. #24901

B. Single Lever Faucet

$3999

Washerless. Regular $49.99. #24903

C. Polished Brass Faucet

$5499

Brass finish. Regular $64.99. #24911

Fixtures

Extra

White

One-Piece

Fiberglass

Tub/Shower

$19999

Chrome Finish Deluxe Massage Shower Head

Features built-in soap ledge, grab bar and toiletry alcove. Has a chip and stain resistant finish. Right or left hand models. #20231,2

$1499

Pulsating spray can be adjusted from coarse to fine. Adds elegant relaxation to your shower. #24570

Chrome Finish Personal Bath

Shower System

Adds luxury to your bath area. Has fully adjustable spray from coarse to fine Hose included. #24571

Water Saver

Commode

Lovely white vitreous china. Features siphon jet action for a quick and thorough flush. Seat sold separately. Has durable, easy-to-clean finish. #20520,1

A. Wall Or Ceiling Bathroom Fan

B. Ductless Bathroom Fan

$||99 $2499

Oval Oak Cabinet T'

Recess mount, Has 2 adjustable shelves & reversible swing. #23744

Salem SQQ99

Oak Vanity .. W

Has double-arched oak doors, brass* finish hardware, and brown-on-tan cultured marble top. #20808

2-Door Oak Cabinet...

Solid oak cabinet has 4 adjust-a|;)le shelves #23684

$7999

3-Door Oak 9QQ99 Cabinet... .T9SI

Tri-view mirror 1 easier.

Quiet and powerful. Has plugin, life time-lubricated motor and metal grille. #25502

Can be surface or recess mounted on ceiling or wall. Snap-in air fresheners. #25505

jw mirror makes grooming f. 3 adjustable shelves #23686

Town Oak 1599

Vanity.....

Oak doors are accented with brass finish hardware. Has white-on-white cultured marble top. #20818

Oakridge !I69

c. Fan, Light And Heater Combination.

*69

Vanity.....

Oak raised cathedral-arch door with brass finish hardware & white-on-white cultured marble top. #20807

Quiet fan & 1800-watt heater with adjustable mounting brackets. Has unbreakable grille/lens. Fits 4" round duct. #25506

ffsr

BUY

Unfinished

Porch Rocker

$3999

Attractive for indoor or porch use. Can be painted or stained Great price! #96007

GREAT ^ VALUE

Oak File

Cabinet

$0099

Has oak finish and brass finish handles on 2 spacious drawers Some assembly #96137

V2-lnch X 5-Foot

Polybutylene

Tubing

30-Gallon, Single-Element Water Heater

40-Gallon, Energy-Saver WSater Heater

$3999 $14099

Flexible; won't freeze or burst. Regular $1,79. #22752

This model features a built-in, adjustable thermostat. Has a glass lined tank. Electric. #26325 V

Electric heater has set-and-forget thermostat and glass r

lined tank. Also double <

density foam insulation. #26302

EXTRA special Values

*See Credit Terms On Page 7

uwes

LOW

pmc&

OMMlOf Single IVack

Variable Speed Jigsaw

Has a 120V, 3J5 amp motor, 0-45* adjustable baseplate, adjustable orbital action, & lock-on switch. #90155

4V2 Inch

Angle Grinder

2rY03!

Has 11,000 RPM motor, spindle lock, removable housing, and side handle which can be mounted on either side. Also equipped with various accessories. #90161

71/4 Inch Circular Saw

Aluminum

Storm

Window

23%"x

38%"

Storm windows are a great energy-saving idea! This window installs easily, and has a slide-up lower panel & a half-screen for warm weather. What a great value! #13132

^tSBOTE

Wireless Home Security Alarm System

-25 Factory Rebate

Has 120V, 13 amp motor with 5,500 RPM maximum. Built-in blower, variable torque clutch, AC/DC capacity. #90160

Power

Tool Stand

This model is made of heavy-duty steel with a high-density particleboard top. Has adjustable height, rubber floor pads, and wheels for mobility. #92020

These Sizes On Sale At $17.99 Each

31Vx 38%' #13127; 35%'x 38%' #13128; 31%'x 54%" #13130; 35%'x 54%'#13131

$14999

Your

Final Cost

This wireless system installs quickly & easily without tools. Has 2 alarm zones with separate

sounds & a 3-digit arm/disarm code. #61798

Glass Tilt

Insulated

Window

Features Vm" insulating glass for maximum doublepane insulation value with minimum maintenance. Heavily weatherstripped to prevent winter drafts and costly heat loss 24" x 38". #80614

Aluminum Storm Door

Fullvlew Bronze Storm Door

$3999 S7499

Has push-button latch & pneumatic Tempered shatter-resistant closer. In right & left-hand glass, right & left-hand models,

models, 32" & 36" wide. #11131-34 32" & 36" wide. #15678-81

L4I^

GREAT

VALUES

Designer Storm Doors 32" Or 36"

In White Or Brown Finish

36" Lauan 6 Panel Exterior Door

36" Lauan Jailhouse Exterior Door

S4999 $5999

Features a colonial design that will look great on any home Regular $69 99 #10581

Features unique Boston Jailhousedesign. Adds to any home. W thick. #10583

Panels On Above Door Are Available At An Extra Charge

You can design your own door with custom moldings (sold separately). Made of durable aluminum laminated on a wood core. Has push-button latch and pneumatic closer. In right or left-handed models. #19896-903

SUPERPRICE

24" Lauan Uncased

Interior Door Unit

$2499

This pre-hung door takes all the trouble out of installation! #81900,1

6 Foot Steel Swinging Patio Door With Screen

$49999

The Concept hinged patio door is a foam-core steel door system with double-panel glass for maximum insulation value. This door is engineered to be watertight, so you know it'll keep the weather out. Will fit a rough opening of 72" x 80W'. Comes pre-hung for easy

Monthly Payment

igso

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage

installation Reg $56999 #16010.1 Rate 23.994ti.

6-Foot Aluminum Sliding Patio Door With Screen

$16099

This easy-to-install door features a natural aluminum finish, a built-in security lock and safety tempered glass Reg $21999 #13017

CLEARANCE

Northland ^ FIralogs

Mlnimumpurchaseof6logs.Ei Oni^rebate per family #0483

Ends 4-30-86

Stock up For cookouts

SWE

$2CK>

12" Redwood

Y(m

CHOKS

Octagon Urn

This beautiful redwood urn comes with plastic liner. #04601

7"x24" Plant Box

$1299

Redwood is naturally resistant to insects and decay. Liner included. #04606

Redwood Play Center Or

Gazebo Kit.........

*799

YWR CHOCE

This redwood play center is just what your kids need for summer recreation! Constructed of naturally insect & decay resistant redwood, it features a

cedar shake roof, monkey bar & swings, a stainless steel slide, sandbox,

ola

a climbing rope, and an upper level play deck. In addition, also made of durable, beautiful redwood is this attractive gazebo. It adds a touch of romantic charm to any back yard or garden setting. The kit includes all hardware, & can easily be built in one day. Reg. $999.99. #04616,17,18,20

4' Landscape Or 8' Turtleback Timber

Perfect for bordering a garden or walkway. Treated to resist insects & decay. #04576.81

1V4"x4"x 8'Treated Round-Edged Decking......

This round-edged decking offers quality and durability and provides a smooth surface for furniture, grills, etc. And its treated to resist insects & decay. #05421

6'x 8' Stockade Fence Panel

$1099

. . . I Each

$129

2x4x6' Pressure Treated Lumber........

This all-purpose lumber is perfect for any building project or remodeling scheme. Its long lasting, and pressure treated to be insect & decay resistant. #05403

If you would like more privacy around your yard, pool, or patio, this is for you. Comes in preassembled 6' x 8' panels, and can be arranged to suit your needs. Can be painted, stained, or left to weather naturally. #99031,51

4x4x6' Pressure Treated Post..............

$299

Great for building anything! Use on decks, carports, tree houses, awnings, and nr

I much more. Paint or stain after seasoning, Treated'to resist insects & decay. #05298

Pressure Treated

Lumber Nails...............

Strong 16D nails wont pop out. 1 lb. #69216

$|79

Come See Our New Custom wood Fence Line

Come in and choose from many different styles of solid cedar fence panels - unfinished, or pre-stained in popular colors. Create that unique, attractive fence to match your home.

Order only what you need... We can fill your order within 2 to 3 weeks. All panels are preassembled for easy installation.

Install it yourself or let Ljowes do it!

Come in and ask a salesperson for information on this exciting new line of quality cedar fence.

Mesquite Cooking Wood

Discover the rich, unique, delicious smoked-flavor that mesquite adds to any meat, fowl, or fish. Use with regular charcoal, or in your gas grill as instructed. #04632

V4"x4'x8'

Lauan Plywood Sheathing

$699

Each

Lauan plywood is attractive and lightweight, yet durable Qpt a great buy at Lowes! #12201

%" 4'x 8' CDX Plywood

Each

This plywood is flexible yet sturdy. Ideal for project starters. #12246

3/4" 4'X 8'

BC Plywood T

Each

Made of strong pine, and ready to go for any 12229

project. Sanded one side! #1!

V4"x4'x8'

Aromatic Cedar. 7.

$3799

a# Each

Cedar is naturally beautiful and is also an ideal closet liner #16401 Y

EXTRA special Values

See Credit Terms On Page 7

samcmi^

8"x 16' Woodsman Lap Siding

1^99

These decorative concrete edges look great around patios, walkways, gardens, etc, #19196

12 Square Patio Blocks

$|29

You can put down your own patio with these easy-to-handle, I2"x 12" concrete blocks. #19183

Round Concrete

Stepping Stones *.. .a

Make a walkway to your house or through your garden with these concrete stones. #19203,19,31

ncpco

Double 4" White

Vinyl Siding............7^ ______

Never paint again! Wont decay, chip or flake. Has 50 year limited warranty. A practical way to add to the look of your home. Special order in most stores. #17423

SUKRmJUE

Dimensional HI Roofing Shingles

^13

If your current roof is 10 or more years old it may be showing potentially damaging signs of wear and tear. Dimensional HI fiberglass roofing shingles from Celotex provide long term durability that will keep your roof in good condition for years to come. Backed by a 30-year factory warranty, these shingles are self-sealing against wind, rain and snow. Choose from 5 attractive earthtone colors. #14940-2,4,52

White, Solid Aluminum Soffit

White, Vented Aluminum Soffit

Galvanized Roofing Nails............

Stock up at Lowes low prices for all of your roofing needs. #69178

age

1 Lb. Box

$999 $999

Hi 12-X4' 12"x4'

12"x4' Virtually maintenance-free. Never needs painting And th^re pre-cut for convenience. #17390

Vented soffit helps prevent moisture and heat build-up. Easy installation. Never needs painting. #17391

Quikrete Masoniy Waterproof Coating

$399

ThoroClear Silicone Sealer... .T

$1299

Seals and prevents moisture penetration on exterior brick or concrete walls. Gal. #11372

Aluminum Roof Coating

l-Gallon 5-Gallon

Sold in 20-pound pails. Helps seal out moisture helping prevent seeping and dampness. For basement walls inside or out #10425

Super Waterproof $1999

Coating.........T

$Q99 $2999

Heavy duty, cement base for masonry walls, above or below grade use 35 lb. pail. #11383

Seals breaks, cracks, nail holes and seams while insulating. Contains aluminum fibers to help reflect heat #12034,35

Bonding $||99

Cement.....

Waterproof $2|99

50 pound bag. Eliminates mortar Increases block wall strength. #10396

Masonry Coating ...

This 50 lb. bag of brush-on coating fills cracks and seals out moisture. #11373

5-Gallon Asphalt <1199 Fibered Roof Coating II

For use on flat or steep roofs. Cures to a tough, flexible film. #12023

VALUE

26"x 8Galvanized Roofing Panel

Panel constructed of 2'/2" corrugated metal for durability. #12473

1%" Galvanized $|99

Nails.....

1 lb. With washers #69195

15V2-Gauge, 4-R. Barbed Wire

'/4 mile roll, high-tensile strength wire ror pasture or property line. #92050

12V2-Gauge,4-R. Barbed Wire

$2999

'/4 mile roll, lowitype" barb wire. #92054

36"x50'WBlded

Utility Fence

H999

14-gauge fence. 2"x 4" mesh. Galvanized. #92256

39x 330' Fence

$7099

12W gauge fence #92266

48"x 50' Fence

14-gauge fence. #92257

6V2' Treated Fence Post

$|99

Sturdy post is approximately 2 inches in diameter. Resists insects and decay. #92104

6V2'Studded Post With Clips

$299

Constructed of durable steel for fencing #92066

A beautiful deeply embossed textured siding that has the look and feel of real rough sawn cedar. Highly resistant to 9racking, splitting and denting. And It also features a pre-primed surface that's ready tapaint. #15626

4'x 8' Woodsman Plank Siding

Durable hardboard siding features a deeply grained cedar texture finish. Excellent for staining or painting. Edges are shiplapped for a snug fit. Highly resistant to denting, etc. #15614

8" Aluminum Textured Siding Comer.............

Add the finishing touch. Comes pre-primed ready to paint. Easy-do-it-yourself installation. #15528

ume -

Knotty Barnside 4'x 8'Siding

$K)99

Features shiplapped edges on a durable hardboard base. Attractive, deeply embossed random grooves. Highly resistant to denting.

Comes unprimed. #15601

BESTPRICE

W'x4'x8'

Pine Siding

$1499

Add a touch of charm to your home with real pine siding. Features a handsome rough-sawn look that makes it ideal for use inside or out. Comes ready to stain or paint. #12936

Plyflash

Flashing.......

Covers 4 feet. Embossed to match plywood texture. Comes primed, ready to paint or stain. #11702

LOWES

LOW

POCE

^ Certairflbedl

Bundle

Used primarily for attic insulation. Add to existing insylation. 4.8.96 sq. ft. #13585

6"x15"R-19 Kraft Faced Insulation

$1999

Bur

Bundle

Designed primarily for use in the attic, between walls, under flooring, etc. The Kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier against moisture. 48.96 square feet. #13581

3V2"x15"R-11 Kraft Faced Insulation

$1399

Bun

Bundle

This insulation is perfect for use in walls. Simple installation, quickly and easily staples to. wall studs. Kraft facing forms a built-in moisture barrier. 88.12 sq. ft. bundle. #13576

How TO Measure For insulation:

I,. ^

Measure the space between joists. In most cases it is 15" or 23" W. Insulation is available in both widths. To find out how much insulation you will need, follow this simple formula:

Determine the length and width of your attic. Then

just multiply the length by the width in order to find the total square feet. To account for space taken up by joists, multiply the total sq. ft. by .94 for 23" insulation or tw .90 for 15" insulation, this gives you the tdtal amount of insulation you need!

An Explanation Of R-vaiues:

All insulating materials are measured for effectiveness on the R-value scale, the resistance a material has to heat flow. Greater the R-value rating, the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowes for the R-value factsheet.

Insulation

Supports

100 Pack Perfect for holding insulation in place. Sturdy.

16 inches long. #12336

Great Stuff 12 O2. Foam

Insulation

Cuts energy costs by filling and sealing holes around windows and doors, etc. Slock up. #13617

tXTR A special Values

GREAT VALUE

17" Gas string Trimmer With pree Brushcutter Blade Kit

21.2 cc engine, automatic centrifugal clutch, extended 54" flex shaft and harness with shoulder pad. #91601

90 DAYSFEE CREDIT

On Any Lam Mowar Or Garden Tiller PurdMM Of $249.99 Or Mor

fXEOAnyDown Payment

OfAnyMomMyPayrnem

Of Any FInmce Charges

Just pay off the full purchase price virithin 90 days from the date of purchase. Thats it. Theres rK>downpavinerit.rK)monthtvpaviTwrttarKlfK)fifiaiTce charge, rou may qualify for {1,000 instant credit when ^u present your MasterCard, Visa, American Express, Sears, or Ljowes Credit Card. This special offer.is available to all qualified applicants. (See Lowes Low Monthly Payment Credit Terms On 2.)

Ask your Lowes salesperson for complete details.

Riding Mower

*799

Electric start with alternator.

6-speed transaxle drive with 6-^y cutting height adjustment. Regular $849.99. #95175 Grasa Bag #95162.......$139.99

5 HP Rear Tine Tiller

*599

Briggs and Stratton engine. Counter rotating tines and power reverse. Has an 18-inch tilling width and multiposition depth control Regular $64999, #95220

b.12 HP, 38" Cut

12 HP overhead valve cast-iron engine and a 7-speed transaxle drive. Both are covered by a 2-year limited warranty. 3-position adjustable steering wheel and adjustable cutting heights with memory setting Reg $1.199.99. #95192

C. 8 HP, 34" Cut Lawn Tractor

*799

This model has an electric starter with alternator and a 5-speed automatic transaxle drive for on-the-go shifting Disc brake equipped with parking interlock and full floating deck with outrigger wheels #95189

YOUR CHOICE

Choose From Broadcast Spreader Or Drop Lawn Spreader

Broadcast has 50 lb. non-corrosive hopper and a 48"x96" spread width. Drop spreader has 70 lb. non-corrosive hopper & 20" spread. #95306,7.

12'x 17' Garage Style Storage Building

$64999

Convenient overhead sectional steel door

Supported by a heavy duty truss system to withstand 30 lbs. per sq. ft. snow load

Sliding door may be mounted on side or rear Annual

Frame and all painted parts are galvanized. -------

Base dimensions: 141%"x 198". #92750

26"x8' Fiberglass Building Panels In White, Green, Or Clear

These durable panels need no painting and install with ordinary tools. #12550,6,9

Percentage

Rate 23.97%.

26"x 8' Heavy Duty Fiberglass Panels In White, Green, Or Clear

The perfect material for building patio roofs, greenhouses, carports, decorative windbreaks and playhouses. #12568,9,70

LOWFS COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!

40,000 BTU, with 505 sq. in. cooking area

Fold-down natural redwood front table

Full-length control console

Has a LiteW-Matic ignitor and Fuel Sentry LP indicator on the control console.

Has dishwasher-safe porcelain grids, a 20-pound gas cylinder and stay-cool wood handles on the sides. #97278

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lxjwss guarantees our everyday low prices If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price, we'll match that price PLUS give you an addKional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item Closeout, dtocontlnued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer

SatMactlon Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase If you are not com-pleialy happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. Well repair It. replace It, or refund your money

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertlaed Item is temporarily out-of-stock, wo will gladly issue a raincheck (except lor items marked limited quantities, discontinued or eiess^li!) When we restock you will bo notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

OrUee

Lowe't...

LOWMONTHLY

PAYMENTPLAN

UP TO %000INSTANT CREDIT

Apply For Your Convenient Lows Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express. MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1.000 instant credit on a new Lowes card (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to makelhose major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years So apply today Vou may qualify for up to $1.0i00 instant credit when you present your Visa. American Express. MasterCard. Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowe's.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law The monthly payment price includes sales lax of 5% if sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request Delivery extra.

%"x 50' Nylon Roinforcod Garden Hom

Swivel Mount Hose Reel

$g99 $1499

Lom'a Ftr4>urcham Policy: In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowe's reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please. 1 > t

100% vinyl composition for long lasting ^ durability. #92359 y

Rust resistant 16* polypropylene basket reel. #92^7 1

Bunyan Studs

Each

#07002

Pr<!ut Plywood

99i

Each #07701

8"x8"x16* Block

#10363

9 X10 Sandpaper

$|99

24-Sheet

Pack

#40825

COLORFUL

SWINGS

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Tar Heel Cities Developing Greenways

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer i^lABLOTTE {AP) - Greenways and linear parks are spnnj^ ifl) along creeks and rivers acri^ North Carolina as cities 7 to turn what could have become open Mwers into recreationalattractions.

A linear pait is a park shaped like a line long and narrow - often built alongside a body of water.

Were not just talking about flood control. Were talk-. mg about recreation, flood control, new blood in the city, improving the tax structure, said Charlotte architect ^tcher Ross, who wants to turn Charlottes Si week into a store^^d park-lined waterway much the famed Paseo deTRhrtrf^n Antonio, Texas.,

^eigh, Greensboro, Wuiston-Salem^-FayettevUie, Wilmin^n and Asheville ai^among the other Carolina cities with plans somW therrywell under w^

~ for putting parks, jogging patnhnH)ike paths along> city creeks and rivers. In many cases, the city acquires the landwhich cant be used for building because of the

threat of floodingthrough donations, purchases and the creative use of zoning laws.

Back in the 70s, t^ was quite a bit of pollution going into (Sugar Creek), Ross said. *They were talking about covering it up and making it an enclosed sewer.

But Ross began workmg with a city councilman inspired by San Antonios waterway on a $11.5 million project to improve Sugar Creek. While the creek was cleaned up to some extent, the project was discontinued in 1974.

We did all the drawing to the point that we could have started construction, said Ross. Theyre still in the engineering department in Charlotte. Were ti7ing to revive it now, and were getting a good response. The city at this time is more sophisticated, more susceptible to something like that.

The plans call for lakes along the creek deep enough for amphibious buses that could pick up passengers downtown, drivfe into the creek, roll around the dams and ^take people to stores and restaurants along the water-/ay.

That would be great. That would be wohdmful, said John Labs, the citys landscape engineer. But he said it might not work on relatively straight Sugar Creek as well as it has in San Antimio, wbm the river f<Mins a lotq) that makes it easier to control the water.

Fayetteville has a similar plan fw Cross Creek, said Robert Barefoot, assistant director of the citys parks and recreation department.

The master plan calls for an 8.5-mile linear park along tlM creek from Fort Bragg to Pope Park at the Cape Fear River. There wmild be a riverwalk downtown with shops and restaurants, but not as commercialized as San Antonios, said Barefoot.

Small parks would appear along the streamway, offering boating, fishing, camping, cultural activities in an amfriiitheater, historic sites and field sports, he said.

The parks department hopes to put on the ballot soon a bond issue of at least $15 million that would include' money for the plan.

We estimated we might get $10 million in private money, said Barefoot. If the private sector got excited, it could accelerate.

Asheville citizens have proposed an ambitious plan for the French Broad River waterfront, said Dr. Walter Boland, a UNC-Asheville socialist, city councilman and chairman of the riverfront committee.

Tentative plans call for a three-mile stretch of linear park with passive and active recreation areas, band shells and perhaps an amphitheater, he said.

Some 55 acres of riverfront land has been offered in a lease arrangement, and the committee is applying for, grants for planning and land acquisition.

Were talking about something unfolding over the next three or four years, said Boland. The waterfront has been a disaster for the last 75 years, so its going to be hard to restore.

Because Asheville, already dependent on tourism, would benefit from the parkway system, Boland expects nearby industries to cooperate.

Wilmington has been developing parkland along the Cape Fear River since 1982, sid Robert Murphrey, executive director of Downtown Area Revitalization Effort Inc.

The city now has a central park by the river, with fountains, a dock for the ferry to the U.S.S. North Carolina and a riverwalk exteiuting five blocks south, he said. next phase calls for extending the riverwalk five blocks north of the park.

The project, estimated at $2 million when everything is done, IS funded by fecteral, state and city money and is implemented by the city with the advice of DARE Inc., he said.

Raleigh has been working for 12 years to get developers and pri^rty owners to (fonate land along flood-prone Crabtree Creek, said Bob Mosher, senior planner with the city planning department.

The city now has 600 acres of park land along Crabtree, Walnut, Leadmine, Rocky Branch and Marsh creeks, with 10 miles of paved trails and 10 miles of unpaved trails, he said.

Plans call for a lot more, said Mosher. Wee want to 'hae a cmtinuous connection along our streams to allow someone to walk from north Raleigh to the central city --about a four-mile walk - or to bike.

Planners also want to protect the natural flora, fauna and geology, connect the trails to nearby lakes. Long-range plans call for about ^ miles of trails going all the way up to the Neuse River, he said.

Winston-Salem has a pie in the sky program to create a 20-mile network of linear parks along its creeks, but it will soon have a four-mile park along Salem Creek, said Sam McDonald, a planner with the city planning rtment.

trail will from Winston-Salem State University thn^ a large park to a shopping center, he said.

Winston-Salem also has a plan to build an eight-mile penway along Muddy Creek and the citys northern wltway, said McDonald.

Greensboro already has about 15 miles of continuoi^ linear park along various creeks and another 13 miles in bits and pieces, said John Beaman, the citys landscape architect.

We have some gorgeous parks and the nicest bike trail of any city in North Carolina, he said.

The city is still acquiring flood-plain land to extend the system, he said.

HISTORY OF APPALACHIA Author and museum curator John Rice Irwin holds a horn which belonged to Tennessee pioneer Mary Foust, who lived to be 115 years

old. Irwin is developing the Appalachian Hall of Fame to honor the traits that made Appalachia. (AP Laserphoto)

'Hall Of Fame' To Honor Pioneers Of Appalachia

By STEVE BAKER Associated Press Writer NORRIS, Tenn. (AP) - And the winners are ... Enoch Williams for ingenuity. Bit Rouse for fortitude and

Edna Blue for neighborliness.

The categories may be unusual for an induction ceremony, but then this is no ordinary hall of fame. Its the Appalachian Hall of Fame, an idea of autiior John Rice Irwin, founder of the Museum of Appalachia.

Williams, Rouse and Blue are among dozens of people who have lived and worked in the southern Appalachian Mountains and are about to be inducted into Irwins two-story Hall of Fame, under construction next to his museum on his East Tennessee farm where sheep and other livestock graze among the outdoor exhibits.

Irwin founded the Museum of Appalachia to preserve the tools, crafts and ways of Appalachian folk. The Hall of Fame is his attempt to ireserve the traits that carved a dif-erent kind of life tor the inland settlers as compared to the mercantile culture of their cousins left behind in port cities like Baltimore and Charleston.

The purpose of the hall of fame is to recognize and honor the warm, unselfish and kind people who inhabited this territory. I want to identify and pay tribute to their noble characteristics, Irwin said.

But I guess my ultimate purpose is to show the kids what kind of people settled these mountains. The greatest deterrent to their success is a lack of self-esteem. Maybe this will show them what kind of stock they come from. Irwin said.

Among the more noteable inductees wilt be Alex Haley, the Tennessee-born writer whose novel "Roots rekindled a national interest in ancestry, and Army Sgt. Alvin York, the much-decorated World War I hero who single-handedly captured an enemy platoon.

But the majority of the hall will be occupied by people who lived their entire lives in the small, mountain

community where they may have mastered a craft or refused to give up in the face of a personal catastrophe.

Ive already collected many of the tools and artifacts that were used to settle the southern Applachians. Now Im trying to recognize and honor the human traits that made it possible to tame this land and that lefl it so different from the rest of the world, said Irwin.

He plans to honor Enoch Houston Williams under the heading of ingenuity for crafting a telescope from a wrecked car. Williams took bits of broken headlights and ground them into telescope lenses.

Also due for induction is Bit Rouse, who lost his right arm in a farm accident and built himself a replacement so he could continue playing his beloved fiddle. Rouse wins the category of fortitude.

There will be a special entry for the 184 men who died in the Fraterville mine disaster of 1902 in Coal Creek, Tenn. The exhibit will include letters left by the dying miners as their air supply wore out.

Oh God, for one more breath, wrote miner Henry Beech. Ellen, remember me as long as you live. Goodby darling, Beech wrote in the hours before his death.

The museum is expected to open in May next to Irwins Museum of Appalachia, which is about 20 miles north of Knoxville.

The first round of inductees are being hand-picked by Irwin, but hes considering a nominating committee to add an air of fairness to the project and to keep it going in perpetuity.

Haley, a friend who lives nearby, "was a shoo-in for the literary category, said Irwin. Alex symbolizes something of the pioneering spirit in a writer,Irwinsaid.

But most of the other Hall of Famers will not be as recognizeable. Im going for human characteristics rather than accomplishments, he said.

Requirements for inclusion in the

Appalachian Hall of Fame are simple but stringent, as was the life in the mountainous wilderness that stretched from Kentucky and Virginia through the Carolinas and Tennessee into Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.

Im considering lots of people right now, and Im still adding categories, said Irwin. I added one this morning for gun-makers. One particular gun, the Kentucky rifle, was essential to settling the southern Appalachians.

And one gun-maker turned Kentucky rifles into an art form -Hacker Martin of Appomatox, Va. He used pieces of scrap metal to decorate his guns and they are one of the most artistic things youll find made in this region, Irwin said,

Hie office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Pubuc Works Facility on ^tty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for information.

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38 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 5.19B6

District Court Report

Judges J. Randal Hunter and E. Burt Aycock, Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 17-21, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County;

David William Youmans, Virginia, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and | fee, not to drive until properly lie overloaded vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Russell Stephen Ward, Bethel, driving while impaired, 30 days jail susj^ded on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, complete 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school ana pay fees.

Frankie Hines, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 1 year, not to drive until properly licensed, attend alcohol school ana pay fee, not to diive for 60 days.

General Louis Styles, Kinston, driving while impaired, (Uiving while license revoked, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, spend 30 days in jail and pay fees, obtain mandatory asessment at mental health.

Mark Erwin Moore, Elm Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, complete 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.

Ronnie Earl McNair, Washington, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, complete 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Calvin wade Hollowell, East llth Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 90 days, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Robert Allan Godard, Belk Dorm, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, complete 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.

Herbert Bullock, Parmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 60 days, not to drive until properly licensed.

Nancy Gay Finer, Davis, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.

Bert Nicholson Hodges Jr., Washington, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours communitv service and attend alcohol school ana My fees.

Randolph Brian Bush, Virginia, driving while imj^ired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 30 days.

Gregory Leggett, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 90 days jail, work release recommended; no operators license, give false information to officer, voluntary dismissal.

Frankie Hines, Goldsboro, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Karl Walter Prinz, Caddie Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frankie Laverne Hansley, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of ^00 and costs.

Garty Michael Davis, Gordon Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bertha Thomas, Chestnut Street, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Lois H. Powers, Branch Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Ray Brady, no address, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Robby Lloyd, Valley Ridge, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Mills, Route 3, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Wayne Hines, Bethel, assault on child, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Arnold Wooten, Farmville, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Tommy Jennings, West Fourth Street, resisting arrest, voluntis dismissal.

Robert Charles Dominique, Alexander Circle, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal; careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Peter Augustus Andrews, Wilmington, assault on officer, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated and disruptive, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, complete 16 nours community service, attend mental health.

spection violation, voluntaty dismissal.

Rinson Aldo Weathers, Fayettev " spection violation, voluntary dismi!

posse

dismi!

Bert Nicholson Hodges Jr., Washington, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Randolph Brian Bush, Virginia, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Ray OCarroll, Washington, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, 12 hours community service.

Glenn Francis Kohn III, College View

iptiv

suspended on payment of $50 and ccsts.'

David Burton Bland, Route 3, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Albert Jerome Person, Darden Street, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $) and costs.

Robert Carroll Joyner, Hookerton, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment, spend 10 days in iail.

Sheldon Gail Jordan, Route 4, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surreniter operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 24 hours in jail.

Blaney Earl Barnes, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, obtain mandatory assessment, spend 14 days in jail, not to drive until properly licensed.

Wesley Harold Sumrell, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Jesus R. Rodriguez, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

William Hardy Pittman Jr.,' Kinston, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Brian Keith McLawhom, Route 1, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joseph James Martin Jr., Route 8,

speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Herbert Joyner, Fan pired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Jo Conrad, Matthews, speeding, pay costs.

Steven Cohen, Bridle Circle, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jer^ Wayne Butts, Wilkshire Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher Gerald Buck, Route 9, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jack Bell, Winterville, improper passing, pay $10 and costs.

Blaney Earl Barnes, Snow Hill, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, no registration. 10 days jail, released for time served.

Chester C. Dunn, Millbrook Street, provide alcoholic beverage to inmate, escape from jail, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service and pay fee.

Donnie Hugh Croom, Farmville, provide alcoholic beverage to inmate, escape from jail, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service and pay fee.

Paulette Green. Kinston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Elmer Richardson, Roundtree Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs, probation 6 months, not contact prosecuting witness; Injury to personal property, 6 months jail sus^nd-ed on payment of costs and $140 restitu-tii, probation 1 year.

Lester Johnson Sr., West Fourth Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness

Louis Hamm, Route 4, assault with a

suspended on payment of costs and $363 restitution to Employment Security Commission.

Beatrice Harper, Ayden, give false in

formation to Employment Security Com-counts),

I paymc

restitution to Employment Security

mission (14 on

6 months jail nent of costs and 1260

deadly weapon, not guilty.

Lee Parker, Hudson Street,

assault on a

Ronald C. William, Riverbluff Road, in

female, voluntary dismissal.

Tamara N. Joyner, Imperial Street, assault, prayer for judgment continued on

Roten Edwards Strong, West Fifth Street, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Camillp Shuford Staton, Bethel, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Spellman, West 6th Street, fail to heed light and siren, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Jay Sealey, Birchwood Sands, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Edward Sayles, Greenville, no operators license, expired registration, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Enoch Spencer Reid, Pineridge Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony uerard Moore, Jacksonville, fail to burn headlamps, voluntary dismissal.

Peter Luke Kallweit. Hardee Circle, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, piay $50 and costs.

Calvin Wade HoUowell, East llth Street, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Leonard Hobgood, Evans Sti unsafe movement violation, pay $10 costs.

James Allen Harris, Winterville, inspection violation, not guilty.

Patricia Louise Fleming, Lewis Street, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Earl Dixon, Grimesland, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Elaine Brann, Azalea Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Blake Manning, Farmville,

ossession of marijuana, voluntary

Tamara

payment of costs, remit costs.

Lee Parker, Greenville, assault, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda Chancey, Greenview Drive, communicating threats, assault with a % deadly weapon, dismissed at the close of states evidence. .

Leslie Thomas Diroir, Grimesland, fail to maintain proper record, pay $25 and costs.

A1 James Whichard, Kennedy Circle, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Jewel Faye Taft, Chestnut Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol sdMOl and periorm 24 hours community service and pay fees, not to drive until properly licensed.

Dallas Ray Staton, Route 4, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Hesley Earl Ross, Winterville, no operator's license, voluntarv dismissal.

Michael 'Thomas Fletcher, Willingboro, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to(frivefor30days.

John William Perdew, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip J. Pearcy, East Fourth Street, possession of dnig paraphernalia (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Karen Turnage Mills, Green Mill Run, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Stuart Abbitt Holland, Virginia, speeding,pav $10 and costs.

Nancy Baker Hathaway, John Avenue, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

(tynthia Manning Etheridge, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Julia Janetta Carmen, South Main Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Mitchell Blount, Route 9, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

James Earl Spellman, West 14th Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail, released for time served.

Sheldon Gail Jordan, Route 4, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Joseph Sharkshnas, Ayden, provide alcohol to inmates, escape from jail, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service ana pay fee.

Cecil Williams, Riverhill Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, obtain mandatory assessment, spend 7 days in jail and pay jail fees.

Jeffery Curtis Whitehurst, Roterson-ville, speeding, pay $10 and costs; no operators license, pay costs.

Gregory Cowen Scott, Burlington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Graham Ray Stokes, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ralph Douglas Repass, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Stewart Rigsbee Jr., Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Alan Marion, Greensboro, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Clyde Edgetert Lewis, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edtert Gray Langley, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Brenda Brake Hunter, Whitakers, improper passing, pay $10 and costs.

Jessica Neile Hoover, Salisbury, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Hugh Dixon Harrell, Wilson, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Donnie Ray Bunting, Route 4, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth Michael Buck, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Barry Mitchell Briles,

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Commission.

Bob A. Braxton, Route 1, give false information to Employment Security (Commission, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution to Employment Security Ckimmission.

George Edwards, Paris Avenue, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, perform 12 hours of community service, remit fee, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Nathan Wiggins, Bethel, assault on a female, 6 mc^fhs jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Jerome Gorham, Falkland, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case andchecks in each case.

Theodore Blount, Farmville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service and payfee.

'Thurman W. Williams, Elm Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, spend 7 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health center.

Michael H. Hamilton, Smithfield, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Venson Bareth Jordan, Route 4, expired registration, pay costs.

Phillip J. Pearcy, East Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Venson Gareth Jordan, Route 4, hit and run driving, no liability insurance, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $500 restitution.

Patrick Albois Smith, Garrett Hall, stop sign violation, not guilty.

James McKee, Kinpton Place, drivii

Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, 20 days jail suspetuted on payment of $25 ndeoste.

Timothy Junior Maye, Washington, breaking and entering, 6 months jail.

Alcmza Hall Jr., Winterville, red light violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Roy Hardee, Farmville, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffery Lynn Moore, Farmville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on pay-

payment ot costs, not to assault prosecuting witnesa. I* .

aifton Bullock, Fountain, Mault a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costa, not to contact prosecuting

''^Dm^as Viitas, Farmville, assault by

"SSyX^fiSviUe.Iaro^.30

days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

.. * Xi

ay,

voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Wayne Moore, Farmville, larceny, 5 days jail.

Roger Monroe, Walstonburg, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and-check.

Josenh Braswell Jr., Farmville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on

Olga Harris /aimville.^ harassing

phone caU, voluntary dismisMl.

(Siarles V. Hunter, FarmvUle. larceny, 5

***Jamw Earl Carmon, WintervlUe, communicating threata. not guilty.

Alvin Steppard, Ward Stred, poaete a

vicious animal, voluntary dismissal.

John L. pi ir.. Azalea Gardens, assault (Please turn to page 39)

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(arence Earl Dickens, Norcott Grcle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Autry Goings II, Camp Lejjeune. driving while impaired, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Ollie Edgar Boykin Jr., Tarboro, driving while impaired, 45 day^ail.

Toney J. Waller, Farmville, driving while impaired, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Earl Milligan, Fountain, driving while impaired, I year jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, 14 days jail.

Timothy Jack McCarter, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Herman Russell Pippin, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Catherine Midgette TVson, Farmville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

dauierine Alexander Allen, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Lazar Boone, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Braswell Jr., Farmville, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Sheryl Lynn Bynum, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Guy Warren Cotton, Farmville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Frances Daniel, Doctors Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

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Kimberly Starr Garris, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Keith Lorenzo Gay, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gladys Lynn Holland, Katherine Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

'Toney Waller, Farmville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Edward Hackett, South Pitt

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Raleigh, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Bobby Ray Bowen, Route 5, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C.

Folklore Is Part Of State Capitol's History

Wednesday. Mfch 5.1986 39

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rumor has it that an escape tunnel was constructed in the North Carolina Capitol, which would allow the governor to flee throu^ an underground passage should the Yankees attack during the Civil War.

The tunnel wouldnt have done Gov. Zebulon Vance much good. It wasnt completed until the late 1880s, years after the War Between the States was over, and it led to a steam plant, which provided steam heat to the building. Now, Gov. Jim Martin would likely get lost in a sea of electric cables if he tried to escape. , Sam Townsend doesnt believe another old rumor that the chips in the Capitol steps were made by whiskey barrels rolling up and down the halls. But Townsend, the administrator of the state Capitol, will tell you that there was a tor at the Capitol back in 1866 and 1867. But the tor didnt last long. Raleigh citizens didnt think much of the idea.

It is Townsends job to separte the Capitol folklore from the facts. He conducts tours of the Capitol, where 130,000 people visited last year, and he works to interpret what the building was like during its 146-year history-

But Townsend said the folklore has also become a part of history.

The barrel story is a attention-letter, Townsend said. Its a egend that can't be proved, but the existence of the l^end is true.

While the chipped steps legend may not be true, the story of the tor is. Townsend had even planned to restore the second floor conference room that once housed what was known as the Third House, to go

District Court

(Continued from page38)

on a temale, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $100 attorneys fees, attend mental health, not to assault prosecuting witness, spend 3 days in jail; communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Floyd Barrett, Route 1, carry weapon on campius, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Anthony Bryce Streeter, Route 4, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Person, Tarboro, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Iredell Atkinson, Mount Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Dwight Barlcer, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Jeffrey Albritton Jr., Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sheryl Lynn Bynum, Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs.

Lorenzo Carmon, Omrlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Johnnie Mack Brown, Blands Trailer Park, driving while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Louise Jones Boyce, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Lee Barrett, Pikeville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Scott Allen Crippen, Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frank Marshall Freeman II, Garrett Dorm, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Anthony Emanuel, Cove City, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Broadus Egerton, Forest Hill Circle, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Terry Keith Johnson, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alvis Earl Jenkins, Pinetops, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs.

Susan B. Hutchinson, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. '

James Dickson McLean Jr., Lumberton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ricky Lynn Mewbom, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sam Di Liu, Templeton Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Barbara Annette Little, Windsor Road, speeding, pay costs.

Wade Dixon Leary, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Elwood Leake, South Carolina, exceeding safe speed,pay costs.

Douglas Arnold Phillips, Raleigh, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Bishop Sigmon, Antler Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Samuel Matthew Schiffli, Highlands, '$10 and costs.

ra Singh Rangar, Smithfield, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

William Franklin Sutton, speeding, pay $10anokosts.

Michael Darnell Streeter, Farmville,

Darawin Hayes Streeter, Charlotte, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Donnie Ray Colville, Homestead Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Steven Merle White. Longmeadow Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Nymphus Lee Hopkins, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender ope^ ators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Richara Neil Tamson, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 7 days in jail; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Randolph Bush. Virginia, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 30

James Earl Spellman, West Sixth Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail.

Thomas Lee Williams, Walstonburg, aid and abet breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Patricia Ann Huffman, Washington, possession of controlled substance, 20 days. jail, released for time served.

William Joyner, Rawl Road, possession of stolen gooos, voluntary dismissal.

Mervin Perkins, East Fifth Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal

Charles Henry Bellamy, Chestnut Street, burglary, voluntary dismissal; forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal

Lonnie C. CogdelT, Grifton, resisting arrest, possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver, voluntary dismissal.

Antionette Ellison, Ayden, attempt to utter check, voluntary dismissal.

Williaro Alton Smith Jr., Henry Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

days

along with the state House and Senate. But Gov. Jim Martin decided to move his offices to the building and needed that space.

There was indeed a bar, according to fragmented recorto, said Raymond Beck, the CafHtol historian. It was said that more legislation was carried out in that room than in the other two chambers. It is said that votes were sold over a drink o

whiskey - or for a drink of whiskey,

Legend also has it that the first casualty of the Civil War in NMth Carolina happened at the Capitol -and Beck saia it was an attack from the rear.

During a celetoation ( North Carolinas succession from the United States during the Civil War, Wiley Sauls was loading cannons on the

CaiHtol pounds for a KNb^un salute. Beck said. But Sauls accidently popped a bulldog on the head with a ramrod.

It was a sneak attack frmn the rear, Beck said of the dogs retaliation. (Sauls) walked around with the bulldog dangling. Th) he ta|^ him on the head, and it is said that the dog died. But Sauls was placed on a carriage, with a cl(^ sack cover

ing his wound, which was I

Then theres the s^ of Uncle Dan Teri7, who was in charge of the state CafHtol and grounds during the administration ( Pop^t Gov. D.L. Russell in 1896. Historians say Russell gave Terry permission to take stern measures with an employee who had fallen out of favw.

Beck said Terry was told by the governor to keep a railroad commis

sioner out of the (rfflce. And Russell gave Terry a gun to punctuate his pmnt.

Russell told him, Tf you have to, ^MMt him,Beck said.

But Beck also said that Terry was M-ovided at that time with a pardon from the goveiw, just in case. Terry was never forced to use the gun.

USDA Choice Beef Chuck

BONELESS

USDA

CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAKS CAULIFLOWER

The

Limit

Reserve

Quantites USDA Choice Beef Loin

mi-

Head

Snow White

THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS

BONELESS ROUND STEAK

*11.;

Holly Farms Grade A Chicken

USDA Choice Beef Round Full Cut

20 LB. BAG

WHITE POTATOES

$159

us No. 1

MIXED FRYER PARTS

Holly Farms - Grade A

FOOD LION MILK

V2/o Low Fat

BROCCOLI

($159

Lb.

Gallon

Coca

Cola

$115

2 Liter Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic

Natural

Miller

Ljaht

Beer

$249

$529

Pkg. of 6 -]l2 Oz. Cans

Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. NR Bottles - Reg. & Lt.

CHARMIN DEL MONTE CATSUP

1.5 Liter - Lambrusco, Bianco, Rosato, O'oro

larceny, vo^

4 Pack - Toilet Tissue

$113

32 Ounce

Large t Roll

Paper Towels

EXTRA LOW PRICES

4Q The Daily Reflector. Grenvllle, N.C.

ovnnroN

Wednesday. March S. 1966

"iligJpiAY &

CUinXIUHH^^iyi!

GALLON

JUG

CASH JACK POT THIS WEEK

_*150" _

amuntnnlRntttfBSBHBfeBAHMMaii w . .

Of fCIlfCl COPLETE DETAILS IN STORE CAM A 9$ MUhk^mU NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

PRicis oooD 1 niii pays

S5!SS?MIKlS^^ :;:j pmces effective hoon Wednesday, march s throuqh tues. march ii

""^'cisHSAOTMOTOf 4. /.'i OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

5 LB.

BAG _

WITH THIS COUPON AND tIO.OO ON * HONE FOOD ONOER EXCLUDWO AD-VERTI8ED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON ..4 I1.S9. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. - *4 EXPIRES 3-11-SS.

CASH SAVINGS OF

.AimmkIUkm

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK LOIN

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

MUMm

12 OZ. 19

FROSmiORr 12 OZ.

BACON.................PKQ 99

FRANKS................wo

""dElI SPfeCIALS .

BAKED HAM

PROVOLONE CHEESE.. .LB.

$2^9

10AS1ER STRUDEL

RICHFOOD 2%

LOWFATMLK

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT!!

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

MORRELL PORK CHITTERLINGS..

10 LB. 'PAIL

$099

PORK NECK BOIES......

POOKFEn.............Vk? LD.3fr

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS . . . LB. 8!f

OVERTOiS

WHOLE FRYERS#

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTmE&

PILLSBURY FROZEN ALL VARIETIES

11 OZ. . . . PKQ.

Vi GALLON CARTON

DUKES /\/\xK

MAYONNAISE............t99^

riciT^ooo stock your pantry sale

UPTON eoiQ

teabags 's,r *2

Tide DETERGiNrr

20 OZ. WITH!

CUT IREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN POCAHONTAS PORK & BEANS 303 CAN LIMIT 8 OF YOUR CHOICE.

303

CAN

LIMIT 6 CANS

CATS PRIDE MQ .0

CAT LITTER... bag' %

BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

RICHPOOD

GRAPEFRUIT OR 48 oz.

PINEAPPLE JUICE............can

RED POTATOES mq

PICKLING CUCUMBERS....

SNO-WHITE

MUSHROOMS..........LB.

HEINZ

KETCHUP.__

bc^vPAPER towels.

GIANT ROLL

CRISP GREEN

RICHFOOD

CIIWSOIIAOR TONIC WA1ER

STALK

MINUTE MAID FRESH REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

ORANGE JUICE

CELERY

39*

JUMBO EGGS

CLASSIC; NEW, OR NET v-.-ICAmA,^

LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE. ADDlTIOmL COKES EA

M..~' .^.nWrCK,"'

Newtpaper Advertiiing Supplement Wed, March 5/Thun., March 6, 1986

K\000 UtdbeatalUe Low Prices,PIikan Exdtng New Cbdidbodc Offer!

COOKBOOK

COLLECTION

A SUPERB COLLECTION OF AMERICAS BEST LOVED RECIPES IN A BRAND NEW EDITION OF 22 VOLUMES BY THE FAMOUS FOOD EDITORS OF McCALLS

DECORATOR STYLED CUSTOM HOLDER AND MASTER RECIPE INDEX WITH THE PURCHASE OF VOLUME ONE, COOKIE COLLECTION

More delicious, more nutritious, less expensive, home<oked meals

Half the tun of cooking is trying something new. Thats haif the fun of eating, too. With the NEW McCails Cookbook Collection you wiil have thousands of ideas for making everyday dishes with new flair and speciaity dishes with ease.

Step-by-step instructions, practicai hints, full color photographs and over 3,50p kitchen-tested recipes designed and created by master chefs will make each meal a sure-fire success for your family.

This series of McCalls Cookbooks includes a multitude of taste-tempting appetizers, superb soups, hearty main course dishes, divine desserts, and much, much more.

A Tremendous Value!

Simiiar books, like these, in full color, sell for $3.95, $4.95, or more as single volumes. But during this special LIMITED TIME OFFER, each volume is yours for the low price of $1.29...and as a special bonus with the purchase of Volume 1, "Cookie Collection", you will receive absolutely free an attractive CUSTOM HOLDER especially designed to accommodate the entire set, and a valuable MASTER INDEX for Instant reference to any recipe.

So, whether youre a brand new cook or a seasoned expert, be sure to collect the entire series of McCalls NEW COOKBOOK COLLECTION, and start your collection today!Americas Supermarket

T.M.

iMk.

All prices in this 4*page section effective 7-full days*

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Fri

Sat

! . '

IDDCIE

Amwcas Supermarket

^ i'

T.M.

Save:

1-LB. PKG./IN QTH8.

SUPERBRANO

MARGARINIv

FOR

40# OFF LABEL/42-0Z. BOX REGULAR OR UN8CENTED

TIDE

DETERGENT

Vii-GL. CARTON SUPERBRAND ICE MILK, SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

829

ALL

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES _

.TUBKSV.CHICKeN.MAC. CHSI8S

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER fUMIT 1)

JUMBO ROLL

SUNDELT

TOWELS

Towels

FOR

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

LEAN AND ROUND VIRGINIA

BAKBD

HAM

098

SLICED TO NNNNB ORDER

FRESH BAKED JUMBO

KAISER

ROLLS

6-ROLL

PACK

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

TURKEY BREAST.... lb.4.49

UGHT AND FLAKY FRENCH

CROISSANTS 2 FOB .99

FRESH BAKED

APPLE PIES......... 2.39

2 FOR Si

JUMBO

CORN DOGS.....

BAKERY FRESH

CINNAMON SINIRLS 4fob$1

"CHEESE OF THE WEEK"

IMPORTED OR DOMESTIC

BIG EYE SMVISS i. 3.08

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY!

*41 *U#U4I

O OZ. CAN

AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR UNSCENTED SUPER UNSCENTED SUPER SCENTED

20 CT. BTL

ALKA-SELT2ER

TARLETS

99-CT. BTL.

(20 TABLETS FREE) REG. OR SPEARMINT

ROLAIDS ANTACID TABLETS

|97g|97

e-OZ. BTL. NYQUIL NIGHTTIME

COLDS

MEDICINE

SwSdwSSSm

100-CT. BTL.

ANACIN

TABLETS

464

24.CT. BOX

SUDAPED

TABLETS

week we are featuring a different piece bf ^udM, high quality, Porcelain on Steel Gwkware. Mch piece features hard porcelain fnisk with a beautiful floral pattern at tremendous savings.

Start your set today with our weekly special and save even more over our already low regular price!

PINKY PIG FRESH UNTRIMMED

WHOLE PORK LOINS

Cjr /PINKYPIG > / FRfSHPORh

M SUH

LB.

8UCID FRtE INTO CHOPS. ROASTS. S TRIMMINGS

64-OZ. CARTON 100% PURE FLORIDA

DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE

MMw'a JM Wttk J||0

SUMMER Gm)k\ ll/a Quart

COVERED SAUCEPAN

COOKWARE weekly SPECIAL

399

FEATURE WEEK

RETAIL Only WITH ADDITIONAL lOTOO PURCHASE

With no additional purchase.,.12.99

Mschoici,

?AND U.S. CHOICE WreTEBN GRAIN FED

^ boneless

CHUCK ROASTS

LB.

WSPECTEb fresh fryer

drumsticks

LB.

^ PKG.

hickory sweet ^ SLICED Ra"on

HARVEST FRESH

RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET

potatoes

LBS.

FOR

FISHERMANS

fWHARF

dS It'sNoFish Story Ai

(y MEDIUM ^ SHRIMP

quarter sliced PORK

loins

5-lb. roll I. brand

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 100% PURE

ground

deep

LB.

I.S9

Unbeatable Buys! Unbeatable Quality!

FRESH

SNOMV CRAB CLUSTERS

12-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND IMITATION CHEESE

KOUNTRY

SLICES

6-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

VOLA'!

YOGURT

12 OZ. CUP I SUPERBRAND

/ WHIPPED TOPPING

ALL FLAVORS'

LB.

3-PAK

ARROW

CLEANSER

TV. OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

4 ROLL PAK SUNBELT

RATHROOM

TISSUE

''Fisherman's Wharf" Fresh Seafood Departments Available Only In Selected Locations.

[^ESTIGE MEAT SHOPPE

^ ACutAbote ^

A TtaPHEsnGE Meat Shoppe lAlAl

The finest quality meats, cut to order, special trimmed, and even wrapped in old fashion butcher paper. Treat yourself to the best!

4 OZ. SIZE FISCHER'S

SLACK

PEPPER

,|5|

Bathroom Tisauos

"I. fc* . eerem-: '

1LB. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD SALTINES

1-CAL JUG

ARROW

RLEACH

I8 OZ BTL. DEEP SOUTH

BARRECUE

SAUCE

32-OZ. BTL.

, THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO

CATSUP

W D BRAND

U.8. CHOICE

SIBLOIN

STEAKS

WD BRAND PURE

GROUND

CHUCK

4B-OZ. BTL.

' PURE VEGETABLE

ASTOR ^ OIL

LD.HHB lb.

"Prestige Meat Shoppe" Available Only In SriiKstcd Locations,

2 LB. JAR TROPICAL

GRAPE

JELLY

42-OZ. CAN

THRirrV RRAID SHORTENING

>'?!L

8-0Z.'BAQ CRACKIN GOOD

POTATO CHIPS

WNN^B i tebbific swiiigs

Americas Supermarket.ON QUALITY CARNATION PRODUCTS!

All prices in this 4*pg. section are effective 7 full days!

Sun Mon Tuc Wed Thu

Fri

Sat

120Z.CAN

CARNATION

EVAPORATED

MILK

DURACELL BATTERIES

V-Ulinilll.......6.09

OV-tMN..........3.99

-.PMC .........3.19

M-S-MN........ 1.79

lUI-t-PIUC ......... 1.79

9V.1^MC...... w. 2.49

0-t-MN........./.. 2.49

C-t-MN......... 2.49

30" FINISHED PADDED DAR STOOL

Cffeeniate

Vi^ NON DAIRY CREAMER

SPECIALLY MADE TO CREAM COFFEE

CLUB CRACKERS 1.19

18 02. RAG KEEBLER SOFT OATCH CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL RAISIN

COOKIES 1.89

11/% 0Z. BAG KEEBLER PUDDIN' CREMES CHOCOLATE.

t DOUBLE CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH

COOKIES .........99

12*/^ 0Z. BAG KEEBLER CHIPSIES. GRASSHOPPERS OR OATMEAL CREME

COOKIES..........QQ

(^nation

HOT COCOA ^MIX^

Just add hot water / /

22 0Z. JAR

CARNATION

COFFEE-NIATE

959

12-PAK BOX CARNATION REG. OR /MARSHMALLOW

HOT COCOA MIX

8 PAK BOX w/NUTRA-SWEET OR lO PAK BOX CARNATION

INSTANT

BREAKFAST

36-OZ. GAINES BURGER w/CHIBBl

DOQPOOD 1.89

72 OZ. GAINES BURGER BEEF OR CHBIBB 8 RACON

000 POOD 3.08

13H-0Z. BOX BETTY CHOCKER WILD BLUEBERRY

MUPPIN

MIX

12 0Z. BOX WHOLE WHEAT

MfNIKTIRS PLKKIS

Cheeiios

irssscc."*

10-OZ. BOX TOASTED OAT

CHEERIOS

CEREAL

130

14-OZ. BOX TOASTED OAT HONEY NUT

CREERIOS

CEREAL

For The HomeownerPaint V\^llcovering

For The Professional

jPjWgraflcgjn Paints You Can Sae h b,^m

TiMlJItimatohatFliisli.

aiddM's FAMOUS lotox Wall PointleilddM'i KSr latex $mI-6Ioh Enamall

OMdoa'ilESTAIkyASM

hi.

I I

6nl. rag. $15.99

SAVE $6.00

rag. $19.99

SAVE $7.00

GIMdM'slESTUrttx FkrtHottM Point!

6HddMMEST lotox OloisHoosoPoiirtI

6Mdi0il/AM

Hoom Point Print Coot

eMdMlotixNoMO

Point Print Coot

AUMMMUU

00 "I-1

mnsioii

UOBB

MUPWO h|.Mi

*' iS9.99$

*r 7S.99$ios.w *' S95.99$i3s.f9

IW.M-lMft.bMhU I

iH''waiaiMiD.

ISmi-GImsmmmIIGraot OhMM OMUy-CrNt VoIm PiinI

6dl. ng. $24.99

SAVE $9.00

d. ng. $13.99

SAVE $4.00

fioMOilosNyOvtr Paint 01 StaiMi

BriNrSoM Colon tr Sooii-Trooipqroiit Stoiosl

Al Tbo (Mvooioaco of Iflfox, faAITIioloootyofWooll

Tbo Rodwood Sovori

mMmrn

iwlillyiiilU

nvnioDucw0 OUR TWO

wisr

SMTHOWIRS

wsrAwpiifsaiff'

: '. ,Mr; -i:fn,rT:7...3 n . i/..''/,'T'l fi' ...

I 'i ' Vc f : I --I

imuiMr

DryMlMiw

vmn-ovK-VMYi

UNRSm

'#% I com

T^-

lOriSTL.

iifcSS 'IS^sar i-

rof. $17.95

* odltS* **-FWfww*ewerlii|

pcioioc/sooiof

CiNRopwMiwaItr

* MokMwtlkomiN|

EosytoMix

ClNo;ArMdNr

iif.$l.95

fraoiixMi

OiMiMfMraMevaltfoM vioyl

ModfwintfalIoHooof borAtnmrvioyl

For fiM HoMMWMr/For A* PrefosfioMri at lliM* lomrions:

Sd ends April I9J986.

PAINT WAUCOVniNG CboigtltWHIiriwr

Greenville

300 Plaza Drive 766-1833

ECKERD BRAND. TESTED. RETESTED. AND GUARANTEED.

Sale Prices Seed Umi Satuiilay, March 8th.

OSRAMWWUGSK ^2 RAGES MCKED FULL OF VALUES

i;i)UPOf: coon ihhu 3<b.rg

coiinnti cool) thru 3 8 ar,

nOUl'O'l GOOD THRU 3'R'BC

BIG BUY SAVINGS FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL YOU

MVUM IMOON OMPS iMOanHZBiW I.7S

EVETTEHMI

psryumiHHissf

orUNETTE

NY BEE ISJMLSNIir. IlMLNU-M rl.THLNUI

NMISHirT

Mira

#w-itr

l^tMl

ECKERD BRAND. TESTED. RETESTED. AND GARANTEEDBIG BUYS ON YOUR HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS

im MMC OUmUNES MCXOFI

Mut Mil SPMV 140. NOIMEmi raM NO. rUgiBT-IO.

1.39

MHaiAlMi

MlHiUmM fli WWnVE iVB

MIKiftUMi

MOVCNUCT

UMOEMil

1J.

IMBOII UNH DMiYCIinCT imCUMBIFW msmvE IVB 140.

<3FI.OZ.(X6M)

STYUSMHriO AND COMmom 1S401WMMX

ftosnci

SnCR DEODQIMIT

2.540.

2.29

IMSCHi UMI

EYlDMnFOt SnSITNE EVB 240.

IMZ

17.88^

IMSCHiUMi

nSMFiCTM

|uasiinii*S

MCISCIM

3aSS

BufBnVn* 129

1ML-I

TOOrNtMtN

TYKS

USTBME

Mntfpnc

2440.

fO I

f tttVtar

Ub EM PImaGitt.

Ite M p k low n M dM Ml IKW lair EM C lieli. An esM 12 nin pnpk M IMs. Norly half ofiliein dmifaw L Todqr, IW can be iMifcd ttvnid PM (Meal Ml, a IhM IbI and fiaik (d bmem Bat ftit, p mit low P ap ^ V p dM freijiMlir; eipM tlflnt, rapid loss or fahered m,

p ip M dkbaP Soa yitf doct iOMdtaiilr fv a a M glurw tad. YP EM fMM IM t aiM ppm k hil iM If cost of diabeik im pMdi Bs M OMM ik M it. p m OR d^^^ ppp Ml riM oip 71 l If kM RE pr EM ftoiM

k Ip p dnn te ipkges, kik dM Md M (MkGk pi ai Ml n iakniiitm OR P latest oMopniems n OBoeix care.

To an Eckord Phannacist, nothing's more important than your hoalth.

ill

9 QQ MowiMmnM ^ QQ tea .ggiaoMiTSiiMimBer TiUw m iwiiiama w

iMifimiewu earaus* mrnwii-iiai M WIN mm

7.97 s

OMPun nuns

MnMaiM

UUMTIVE 14^. or

SIMM me

7.44U.

1.49s

Mju-saizes MTMIO TMUTS

1.57

ftMD RfiOltf

owiims''

aammmiam

2WU0 ^ KOm Ml

.77^.

VICKS

FOMMtA 440 or FOMMU 44M

4-OZ.

MM II I

Bbb

ECKERD BRAND. TESTED. RETESTED. AND GUARANTEED.

SAVE WITH ADVANTAGE HOUSEHOLD HELPERS

1.44svar 8.88^

UMr#MM

iin

AOVANTAGf RECHARGEABLE SCREWDRIVER IV998A Reg. 35.99

ECKEIJD

ECKERO BRAND. nSTEO. REnSTED. AND GUARANTEED. ^

od'^ct Is ipwWlI spiUllf illMr Md sams you ay to 38%, tf lor am loason you

0 tno w sad yoita OMl NO mN roidaca wHk Iko oaflooal Inul aqul^ or rofuad yoiToio^ M

ECKEip

BIG BUYS ON CAR CARE

VNttttlliWI

IMLImlUI

QMnstiulFi: l

1.99

TMm NU CUMMMN

2.99

TUnUNU tML, 1W EUSUIML

1QQf4.t1INI

.ggaiMrafMa

STF 4 CnMM m Sr

9Bmmm n

I M M IMMMBir 1ML M

J!^ INI. Hi 5

BIG BUYS FOR YOUR HOME

^ BUY 4 CLOROX PRODUCT^ ^8 GET A 2.50 GIFT CERTIFICATE^ < ^ GOOD AT ECKERD. ;

it;

See store for details,

1.99

CLOROX 2 DRY BLEACH

61-OZ.

1.39

ip* PLUMBER

r 32-02.

TACKLE

DISINFECTANT

26-02

1.49

SOFT SCRUB CLEANSER

26-02.

1.29

FORMULA 409 CLEANER

22-02.

Km, un w IT HWBimnm mi^^.11

i-mr

2.49 g

2.99 s

jssss 7 QQ

fi5l5lwia

k- 1 mk m. 1B.4

irnvirswrl saua-CMM 1B.Kndi

RLLERFWPer

^LERRAPer

RLU^P

SSiRS

-<RBW>R

C70 HUK MKi

UI msNEns

89*

1VM PWf

m mm

f ^se3HI

|T|I aHKorcNWE

iKT fr

y*i3or

EASTER BASKET ESSENTIALS

iiuait mm mm ms umA

mOWMWiWI ML M *lAf MMIU filM ms 124L dUmM

>WIMUtCMGmMMB2TVmML *LEtf ROnN EMS 11-OL CARTON

OK Am MmMRum aneouiE ms leaf malto imk em iml carton

12-OL com .NMN S RVTTBICRBNE EOOS 11-QL SAG

SEmm tiRf will cAiav ^4/88^ rnacns meuocreme ms 12-OL sag

OORUrSIISNRARm STENOl nr Ri|. S.40

OEMirS TURTLES 64IL R|. 2.48

CAPTURE MEMORIES ANO SAVE(ECKERO

99.88

kogak

35mm

AUTOFOCUS

CAMERA

8.88

200-PAGE PHOTO ALBUM Reg. 12.99

Flf( rKCSSWf W

row tnl rat A i U >alM

SPRING BIG BUYS

AMKCA3 ^ly DRUG SiORE

Our pledge to our customers

Second to none, ypurei#!

w/ovwiawfumiMBrr

M$ . QA. MA MMtTSM6

:V-'

IKUI

tmbmm

and Uttrabb 35*^^ are Ecfcerd exduaves that mean quality photo processing. 11 make sure that your prints hR he back when promised or theyre FREE.

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1,00

'i-'

BARBASOL

SHAVE

CREAM

11-02.

,-1 __ 8ileslteWsd.,llehS,ends8il..lleh8,0A eODIMn QAI P ---

Quality Craftsman power toolsSAVE ON PORTABLE POWER TOOL ACCESSORIES

$59.16* 40-pc. drill bit set, 29.99 $60.76* 4-piece TVi-in. saw

blades.................29.99

2 E56 a

*Rgulw MpwaO prtoM Mai

$33.99 11-pc. router bit set. SA/ECVERSO%f408ewbUB6;16fl9

High-speed chromium-fortified $31.99 30-pc. screwdriver bit

steel...................16.99 set....................I6.99

$53.99 13-pc. router bit set. High-speed, chromium-fortified steel...................29.99

$62.99 Craftsman router table for easy, eccurate edging and cutting.................49.99

StBAOS SPRING SALE

8sleslt8W*L.llwch 5, ends 8eL, Meche,

Spring Sptctacular savings throughout theQuality Craftsman tool sets

Help reduce the cost of home and auto repairs with this versatile set! Features 1/4,3/8 and 1/2*in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes, quick-release ratchets, much more!

Sale ends March 29

$34.99 Craftsman 20-in. tool box...........24,99

Savings based on regular separate pnces total

SAVE

M80

199'

Reg,S379 99

M I200-pc. tool set

This mechanics tool set features a wide selection of standard and metric size tools for home and auto repairs. Quick-release ratchets and combination wrenches.

$59.99 Craftsman 3-dr. tool chest. .........39.99

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SAVE

*50

Craftsman chest, roll-a-way combination

99*

Reg

$149.99

Four-drawer tool chest and 2-drawer roll-a-way for homeowners. Provides 12.9 sq. ft. of storage.

Sal* ends March 22

SAVE

*70-*80

Craftsman chest or roii-a-way

voor 44Q99

choice I

$199.99* 6-dr. tool chest, 4-pc. divider set.

$189.99 3-dr. roll-a-way. Professional quality.

*Rg saparale phces total

SAVE

S50.S150

Profssional quality tool storage

$399 98

12-dr.

roH-a-way

169"

249"

"Reg price 10 1965-86 Tool Speoalog

2 E55 3A

SAVE on handtoois, electrical

ExMNianlMrMl %! ____________

OVER S0% OFF MM- ^irpoS^Bdr<0(^fCMil3^^

5^. SM.

$14.99 right- *$14.99 heavy-$14.99100-watt $14.99 electric^s1S-,5 ilS12!- flissaiv..

YOUR CHOICE 5*>

$1.50 OFF hose TUbing cutter Padlock Dryer cord

6-ft. washer hose. UbtolVrficfcmtuba 4 solid brass turn- 4-ft. 3-wire appli-

Regular$7.49 Regular $9.99 bier pins. Reg. $7.99 cvne cord. Reg. $&99

79022 20419

Floodlight

2-light zinc swivel. Reg. $9.99

Ingl

Fbrusewih'Atoyz^ drill. Reg. $8.49

""6

Maaoniy drill bits Pry bar

5-piece set. Reg. 12-in. pull and pry $11-49 bar. Reg. $9.99

Craftsman Hand Tools

Ybur

Choice

14*

^ Locking pliers

8-pa combination Craftsman 9-piece Craftsman 4-pc. set.

set Reg. $24.99 Regular $24.99*

SMi*Uk15 HMMMprtOMWe

Socket wrenches

OVER 50% OFF Craftsman. 9-pc. mini-flex.

Mile

urn

iwyOshMSi mutaeteirbii

to give compleie siiehoeon, lekim k tor free roplsoonienL

Punch/chisel set

10-piece set SAVE OVER50%t

8ilesiwleWed.,lliieh5,eods8*,llehe,SPRING SALE aassr

Clneeds and hardware

Socktltel

Mitirbox

Craftsman 20i>c. %-in. sq. f|Q|M Proteaalonal quatty. Inotudes HAM drhm. Rsg. $148.89 saw. damp. $129 J9

SAVE on decorative fashion iighting

$139.99 5-iight crystai chandelier

$139.99 6-light crystal chandeiier

$119.99 Might stained glass pendant with 8-in. globe

$6.49 plug-in wail timer (not shown) 4.49

AvMtl* h Ivgw Mom Br 9M ordw m oft Mora* 8w ptga 12

I E55 51

CRRFTSMflN QUALITY BY DESIGNSAVE *150-*^YOURCHOICI

$548.99* 104n. radM taw outfH. devetops 2V4-HP. 26-in. rip capacrty Leg

$499.99 6lMn. Jolntar/planar. 1/2-HP i 12,900 cuts per min. Cast iron table

$499.99* 10-in. table aaw outfit, i-i develops 2-HP. Cast aluminum table Cas

$499J9* 12-In. band aaw/tander motor. Cast aluminum table, frame Blade I

*Rg Mpmto pncas tola Baneh ptNMT tools raqwre aome aaamt)iyIVz-HP motor develops 2V2-HPSAVE^ save *20 save 84

iOrtndir''

WDileiiebeSi <

a WfiirworMMnchhta y4-HP, ia?JB. wbI sMdy NwHKwd woifc

aurlnoe.

nm.>

om.t^

HP Ml/dry

mtankiwitit

Indooftoroul-

VS&Zi

^991 nil.

99",

ra.

1-HP

.tvtk-IK

40% OFF

A honey of a Pooh dress

A. It's a honey of a dress because it's one of Sears Best. And, she'll look so sweet in this , sleeveless dress and jacket set. Un-en-textured blend of poly-ester and rayon. 4-6x.

Pooh dresses your little ones

B. 25% OFF charming doubler 15M set for infant boys S-M-L, reg.

$22

C. 25% OFF adorable dress, coat and bonnet set, infants'

S-M-L, reg. $26

Adorable styles for your Easter darlings!

D. $9 vest, 4-7 .... 6.69 F. $38 suit, 2T-4T.. .27.99

$10 shirt, 4-7......7.49

$14 pants. 4-7 .. .10.49 E. $18 dress, 2T-4T, 12.99 Boys' 4-7 Pooh suits, not shown, reg. $45 ................29.99

G. $20 3-pc. set, 4-7,14.99

H. $9 top, 4-6X.......6.49

$12 top, 4-6x......8.99

SaeMcffon gcianrifaocf or your morwf back

oseara, AoebOG* and Co., f9M

Smn PriolnB Pafcy... a an Ntffl to im dMcclwd M raduoad V a aotol purehaaa, a to ailii tagutor pitoa. A ipaoW pur-ohaaa, ttwu^ md raduoad, to an aaoaplonal vtoua.

Larga aam such aa tonHura and applancaa ana kMankatod In aur dtoMMton cantor and ba adraduM tor plck-9 or daMnr-Oaitoaiy to not Inoludad In aalng pitoaa.

"Appearance o commercisy advertisements herein does not constitute an endorsement by the Navy Department or the Marine Corps of the products or services advertised."

Aak towul San Ctadtt Ptona

3WFLT.2

SAVE *150-<2YOUR CHOKE

ill349

$840.99* 1(Hn. radial saw outfit. i /.-hp m doveiops 2^-HP. 26^. rip cap^ity. teg set.

$499.99 evWn. jointor/pianar. i/2-HP motor. U 12,900 cuts per min. Cast Iron table

$499.99* IWn. table saw outfit. i-HP m develops 2-HP. Cast aluminum table Casters.

$499.99* 12-In. band aaw/sander outm.' 1/2 motor. Cast aluminum table, frame Blade set.

Rtg MpmtoprioMioui Bwh poww tods nquira sonie a(M(Tity1V2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP

Up-front controls

10-in. blade

ES3SSB)CS. r . :

SAVE *25

\M!t PRICE

79"

SAVE *50 SAVE *50

ysT

tUtmm

iS'in. whotl

dtaM)art(wrid)wichhaa iMPdy hardboird work aurlaoa. UwMMblid

Reg.

$199.99 _ _

38-230 amp are tMldar. je oxy-acoty-

SAVE *20

59"

SAVE *84

^ 99^

netlBB

doore.,

itankreaiali I iSiiriQR tMii, Wooreoroui. ^

1-HPalrct

,tarA. 110-22(br.

compresaor, 4||l

oofnjpreMCV

FOR OVER 50 YEARS

1/2-HP motor develops 1-HP. Cast aluminum table, extensions. Miter gauge, blade guard.

Ctaftsman 4VMn. -jointer/planer

Reg. $14S.9g

5/8-HP motor. Cast iron table, base, steel fenca. 16,000 cuts psrminula.

2S%0FF

Misses jacket dresses

Perfectly proper and so very versatile! Come see them all! Style shown here, reg. $30 ......................22.49

PMIIt. and halt sizaa al similar savings

50% OFF Clutches

Vinyl clutches in many styles. Shown, reg. $12

*3 OFF

Under-comfortI All Busy Lady bras, select combed cotton panties

Styles shown:

$10.50 Busy Lady bra of cotton and polyester for comfort all

daylong............7.29

$9 Busy Lady control brief (not

shown).............5.99

$7 soft, absorbent combed cotton briefs, bikinis, hiphuggers. Pkg. of 3............3.99

X sua panass. D and eoraour eup bris pnoM higha,

1/3 OFF all Simple Sizing bras 1/2 OFF

Choose your band size and bra stretches to fit A, B, or C cups. Styles shown here;

A. $8 bra, X-shape back for bare shoulder fashions...........5.29

B. $7 front-hook bra enchanted with lace.....................4.59

28% OFF other duMM

stretch panties

Briefs, N-cut briefs, bikinis, or hip-huggers in stripes, IX prints or solids.

Smooth stretch nylon.

Reg.$2.50 XatoeprtcMtMghsr

' ' >v -^ ' y ' y

Misses and junior pants.

599 399

. ON SALE NOW!

PiMtbrakir sportsMrti

Top tt Off wlh twtt-ing lote fmm Fast* bMtter. AH^tton, poVter and ootion ifi poiytttar and : rayn shirta m boM, vlaant pifnts.

aaiw awwi m npuman!

rilMMiaMlML*50FF. Boabucia* denim Jeans

jBijoy the oonilbrt of ra-tiM hta^eight 100% | |QO tton denim Roe- I biicto jeans. Styled I I te[l^\eearanddu-

fl2$8 Roebucks fasbodjsan8.14Jt

J-'

WHart"SS--''-'-^

Steel toe ava-lable inlargei stores only

n 7

B. 7-io. boo

A.OxtoJ RM.f79.90 ^44 59** 54**

(aofportoo <****** --

C. Wn.ehoe Rag. $74.9

''i/,

-'m,

"rm "4-*5 0FFRugged looks for work and leisure

Ungittmm

rtM,tag.|t4JB

MnoiVlffWIIIII IIWI* fraKnBQOw ^41 ol ttMvjHki^r po^resler and ootlon iMi. Ragilv and 4414 pants and long

dOINO Wl WMI ROB^'HWMIM^ mr[:|||>1i|>aHNitOk49naa4.al)r stains

Sv,

Wmmm^ OFF woric lams

l%fiPnat iaana of comtort- lift aWa poijrealsr and oodon. Jjs^OFFbibovwiHtDurable poiyMter and oodon rfft NreiS'Praatanifcovanii.

SAMI OR poeMt Milrtfpoiyaaiaf and codon fiih ^

".w. "S

YOU MAY WIN A TRIP TO THE DISNEY WORLD RESORT IN OUR WINNIE-THE-4>00HSWEEPSTAKESQ EASTERN

WaR Disney Productens

TMOmOAlAMUNlOPNilt@|Mm|llorid<

During Sears New Century Celebration, find out how you can win one of 20 trips for a famiiy of four to the Walt Disney World Resort including Center. Come to Sears for detailsand for the latest in Winnie-the-Pooh clothes, too!

No purchase naoassary. Entry forms and fol dafois avaHabls at partlcipaling Sears stores (whNs supploa lasi). Opon to rssidanls of the 50 UnMad Slaiss and Puerto Rioo. Void where prohibSed by lew. Sweepelahee ends April 21.18S6.

Reeklenb of IN stale of Ohio ONLY may receive an enlry form and delaile by sending a aelf-addreaaad, stamped envetopa to Sears "Pooh and You" Enby RaquesL P O. Box 40M, BWr. NE 68000. UmNod one request per envelope, nsqueata must be rsoslvedbyMarcha.l0e6.

*5 OFF work shirts

Great savings on short- to i2 sleeve Perma-Prest shirts of ^99 polyester and cotton. In as- / sorted plaids.

Um Your Sn Ctwigo Card

STOP

DRIVE IN TODAY AND SAVE!

iE50 OFF ARA/FM stereo cassette

Electronic tuning accuracy with LCD cHs- QQafl play. Preset 6 AM and 6 FM stations.

$20 OFF Jenson coaxial speakers, 49.99 "

Sound inMataBon MtraSAVE *15Sears 55-month Car Battery

Rely on the p^er of450 amps cold cranking power for dependable starts throughout the years.

Aim

$58.99 in 1986 Spring Qen. CaWog m gioupa 24, 24F and 74 WMa quantWas laat.SAVE *8SteadyRider RT Shocks

Radial-tuned to take the roughness out of the ride. Sizes to fit most cars.

Rm. 22.99

Heavy-Duty shocks start as i4ow as $9.99 reg. price.

\ WWI lUltl <

15% OFF

All DieHard baarles for motorcyclesi

43MR

osn

$39.99 Timing light

............... 29.99

$49.99 Engine analyzer' ............... 34.99

*20 OFF SpMd Control

109.

L $129.99 Rmoatcan.

71S3S

20 OFF cfwrgor SO* OFF oil

10-amp for r*9 $m99 l0W40Spec- "R

large, small ^^99 trum motor 7Q^

battalias. Qj|_ _____

quari

8000R

Umited warranty. For apedfted montha, Saars wiH raplaoa baaary if it fails to hoU a cltaiga. Fraa raptacamenl for first 90 days. Pro rata cfiargs for rast of psriod.

I Uttkno warranty on SisadyRidsr RT sfiock absorttars. UmMsd warranty for I as long as you own the vahido on! which Ihsy ara instailad, including I labor, if bought instaNad.

Muzzier^ muffler

For most do- IQ99 m e s t i c s, many im-ports.

Brake Job

2 wheels- CQ99 front discs only.

RaMWcalpars$10aa.

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 8 AM

SAVE 100 SAVE 40

DP* Gympac 2500 OL

Provides 60 exer-cises using up to 176-lb. weight re-sistance.

Ufestyler^ 300 rower

Converts for shcHil- QA99 der presses, cuiis, squats, leg lifts and sizo w much more!

Sweat aeparatea. Shirt or pants in assorted colors. For men and women. Reg.

$10.99 ea............ 6.99 ea.

FHnMi aqulpnMnl nqukM anMTiUy SwMis wld in our Sporting Goods

*40 OFF

Ouief Cycle

IIQ99

119 $159 99

Pedals quietly, has speedometer/odometer and timer.

70 OFF

Gym sets IQ99

$199 99

6-leg or Big T. Limited 10-year warranty.

* on tubular sled portion ol ArmadMo Swmg sets See store lor details*

Unassembled Gym set sold by special order

20 OFF

13-in. bikes

44 .

Coaster brake. Boys and girls models.

Unassembled

30-40 0FF

i77-lb. Weight Set and Weight Bench CQ99^ liqeeir'

$89 9l 19Rag. $159.98 15S06/1S58S

FABULOUS VALUES ON AMERICA S BEST SELLING NAME IN MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES

Hi'Ilci Is tiu ( uDiDini'tl ni.iikt'l sh.urs (;f I 1 ilitlciis'il pioH.if I I'lS'

Kenmore Value at *190 OFF

Power Miser control helps save en- OQQ98 ergy. Pots/pans cycle. Rinse injec-

tor. ^

Ask sboul Sew* authorized InstalWion. Free eatknatee

Sears exclusive Ultra-Wash system

Water heat control, adjustable racks,

delay wash, and Water Miser cyde. JO

Closeout. Rag. MSQ 89

3.2 peak HP canister vacuum

.80 VCMA HP, 3 carpet pile heights, 10099

active edge dean, cord reel.

Sale anda Match 29

Rag. 9289.99

Self-Cleaning electric range

Lo-Temp oven control helps hold food warm. White. 399

Kenmore gas or electric range

Clock with 4-hour timer. Black glass 0/1098 removable oven door and lift-up oooMop for easy cleaning. $9.99

V^f9ts ^^ofors esctrs.

Rangaa aa low aa 9299.99 Each of thos6 adveftlsed Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Rangas raquka oorinador, axaa.

Kenmore upright vacuum

2-sped deaner has 4 carpet pile QA99 heights, edge dean, floor light. 09^

8aiaandBMareh29

Rag 9138.99

WHERE YOU LL FIND SELECTION, FEATURES QUALITY AND VALUES GALORE'

SUPER VALUE

l ' I?

Spacious 19.0 cu.fL side by

-*mm

6I9!L,

12.4 cu. ft. food section. 6.6 cu. ft. freezer. With crisper, 4 interior shelves, trivet.

Icemaker FROSTLESS I9.i cu. ft side by side

879.?..

12.7 cu. ft. food section. 6.3 cu. ft. freezer. Meat pan. Crisper. Power Miser switch. $929.99 non-ice-maker model. White .. 799.96

20.6 cu. ft refrigerator freezer with icemaker

719S.

Colors extra

FROSTLESS. 15.0 cu. ft. food section 5.6 cu. ft. freezer. Meat pan. 2 crispers. Handi-Bin, glass shelves.

Kenmore

6.0 cu. ft freezers

.259*5L

Choose chest or upright with basket, adjustable cold control, and power signal light.

6.0 cu.ft. upright freezer . 259.99

SAVE 140 when you buy ^ this largeopacKy pair

359*t 289!J

4-cycle washer. 3 water levels. 3 temperatures.

5-cvde dryer. Automatic Fabric Master system.

SAVE *240 when you buy this extra^apacity pair

399 299

2-speed, 8-cycle washer. Infinite water levels. 5-cycle dryer with Wrinkle Guard* feature.

WWW Coloti inL Qm <>YW y ^

SEARS ELECTRONIC SHOWPLACE... SELECTION, SAVINGS, PLUS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Cabto-compatibia Items are compatible with many cable systems. Check wim your local company.

200 OFF

OFF

STEREO remote 19-in. color TV

Built-in stereo. Cabie compatible quartz tuner. 17-key remote.

19-in. diag. meas. Ends March a

Rag.$SMM

25-in. console color TV

Cabie compatible. 6-key remote. 25-in. di^. meas, coior picture. One-button color.

5492?,

1648.

Correcting electronic typewriter

Oaisy-wheel printing. Lift-off correction. Auto centering. .

Power return, lid included.

taa.

VMS VCR with remote

14-day/1-program timer. 9-func-tion remote. Front load design.

Ends March 15

26%>.

Rag. $2.

VHS VCR with remote

14-day/4-program. 15-functlon remote. Cable compatible.

Ends March 29

349^

$3.

Electric typewriter

Power repeat. Pica type. Keyboard correction.

1292?

SIMM

30-watt rack Stereo

tape. 5-band graphic equalizer, turntable, speakers. Ends Match is

29^.

'Rag. $3.^

Portable stereo system

AM/FM radio and cassette play/ F> A99 record. Built-In mikes. AC/DC. DSf

EndsMaiehlS BaBartesaata wwnaa.5

Rag. $79.

Each of these advertised items is readily avjailable for sale as advertised.

Pushbutton memory phone

Trim-style: 10-number memory. O fid

Redial, tone/pulse, pause.

Oesk/wall mountable. Ends Mch is

NEW BEGINNINGS FOR BEAUTIFUL ROOMS

Thick plushes, distinctive sculpturesINSTALLEDI

29-38% OFF

Summer Glow, Summer Youf choice

Shedowe. Durable nylon pile.

Red. $16.99.

Ouety Glow, Shadows Oe- Youf choice light. Premium soil-resistant |099 nylon pile. Reg. $28.99. lo sq y<

Sears Beatl Supreme Glow, Lingering

Shadows N. Thick, 54 oz. per sq. yd. Premium soH-resistant nylon pile! Reg. ^.99 21.99 aq. yd. installed

Oif^ w lesi as IM psr s% yd. IraWMI Nonnal inMaMkm on reod over our Budgsl cushion:

20 sq. yd. minimum,36% OFF decorator rug

Kismet Classic. 100% wool ^

pile woven on jacquard

looms in Belgium. 57x8*9 ^.g. $^se21-33% OFFSelecled ready-made draperies and blinds

A. Regalllantiquesatin, in 43 sizes, 17 colors, 48x84 in.. pr.. reg. $39.99 ......................... 29.99

B. Keri casual textured drapery in 15 sizes, 5 colors. 50x84 in.. pr., reg. $19.99....................14.99

C. Open Home casement. 50x84 in., pr., reg. $49.99

............................... 34.99

Not shown:

Sherbet II, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $29.99..........19.99

Chico II lined, 48x84 in. pr., reg. $39.99 ..... 29.99

Carlisle textured, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $26.99 .. 19.99

20-33% OFF Vinyl Minds

0. Ready-made horizontal blinds come with 1-in. louvers and are available in 34 sizes, 5 colors. Blind, 23x42 in., ea.. reg. $8.99..... 5.99

Sons dns. oolon by qMcW onisr40% OFF Open Home 100% cotton bath towels

Bath-time essential: thick and thirsty g-gg

terry towels wrap you in rich color! O n*g. ss 99

$5.99 hand towel. .3.99 $3.49 washcloth.. .2.99 $14.99 matching bath mg. 22x35 in........9J9

37% OFF twin-size sheets

Cotton, polyester Perma-Prest* regg sheets in solid pastels. Flat or fitted. $7 99

$9.99 fuH sheets, flat or fitted, 6.99 $14.99 queen sheets, flat or mted. 11.99

BEIRB FURNITURE SALESPECTACULARIO%-50% OFF Choose from selected furniture, bedding and accessories

SSI**400-*550 off Sofa groups

40%-50% OFF

comfortable sleepers

299?

A. Arts full size sleeper. Reg. $599.99

B. Limerick queen

size sleeper yowcmmb.c

C. Woodtands queen 00099 size sofa sleeper.

Reg. $799.99 ea.

D. Chetapeekc queen sleeper.

Reg. $899.99 vm cMn o. e

E. New Dimensionty|AA99 queen sleeper. Sf

Reg. $849.99

F. Hennepin full size 70099

sectional sleeper. '

Reg. $1399.99

[ah Sears upholstery j (abncs . .

Scolc

SMMtcOqn guMnnt99d or your montf back

C9mn, nptbuek mtk Oo^ im

i'tfA

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: ^rlington, CDarlolte (Eastland, Southparfc), Concord, Ourtiam, Fayattaville, Gastonia, ^sboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, JacksonvHle, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, WMmlngton, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Ciladel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Oanville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charlesion

SEARS

1/2-HP motor develops 1-HP. Cast aluminum table, extensions. Miter gauge,

Craftsman

4VMn.

jointer/planer

Rag.$14.gs

S/8-HP motor. Cast iron tabla, base, slasi fence. 16.000 cuts perminula.

CRRFTSMRN

Craftsman front engine tractors

QUALITY BY DESIGN FOR OVER 50 YEARS

$20-$70 OFF trimmers

^.99 3/8+IP line trimmer*. 15-in, 49.99 $199.99 26.2-cc trimmer. 17-in, 129.99 $79.991/4+tP hedge trimmer. 22-in., 49.99

'Strap no) mchjded

$50490 OFF Chain saws

$149.99 Sears Best 2-HP electric. 14-in. bar. Power Sharp guide. .99.99 $279.99 Gas saw 16-in. guide bar. 2.3-CIO. Automatic chain oiling, 189.99

$100-$200 OFF tillers

$449.99 5-HP front-tine. Tills 12,22 or

24-in. wide path.............349.99

$699.99 3V2-HP rear-tine. Finger tip controls. 14-in. wide path.....499.99

ams7803

$20 OFF wheeibarrow

4-cu. ft. seamless tray. OA99 Sturdy. $49.99 4-cu. ft. AwFm. cart (not shown). Reg. $49.99

$40 OFF Kenmore gas grill

30).iatoiatoook- 4|SC|99

ing area. 2 wood

side shelves. R9 *i99 9

Gm grid* raqura Mnw MMintMy

$50 OFF lawn building

SVzxB/i-ft. inte- 40H99

rior. 503-cu. ft.

storage space. S249 99

UnMiwnbtod

$1-$2 OFF hand tools

$4.99 long harxfle shovel vour choce $5.99 leaf rake 099

$4.99 lawn rake O

$5 OFF 32-gal. container

Full 6-yr. warranty against A99 cracking or breaking.

S4 M 33^. boR/20 or 4^. Reg. $14.99

box/10 ItMh begs........IM

SAVE ^50-^200

$99.99 medicine cabinet. Solid oak trame, 69.99

BTlWir

EER-

5.000

$29999

249.99

5.200

8.7

$39999

29999

8.000

$499 99

39999

14,000

9.9

$699 99

599.99

25.000/

24.500

8.2/

8.2

$94999

74999

Energy Efficiefiqf Rating

Matching storage cabinet.. .79.99

Special purchase, quantities hmrted

Pre-season Lay-Away sale on room air conditioners

Great comfort! These models have adjustable, automatic thermostats to hold the temperature you choose. Adjustable fan speeds and air direction put cool air right where you want it.

10% holds your purchase in Lay-Away untH May 1.

Spwial purchase f

24-inch solid-oak-front vanity

Add charm to your bath. Solid AA

oak door and drawer fronts.

Drawers glide smoothly on rollers. Quantities limited.

White tonel, not shown 44.N

Feucel and top eitra

MOO OFF

Kenmore AQ.aiAAH Quest, vacation settings. Savel

Water heaters

40 gaons slsc. ITT* 40 gaons gn

1/MPdlapoeer

Kanmore. Aulb*

&SSSS&

matic reverse. Sound irttulated. OI>sw.miitw>n.tsacitoids!

20% OFF

All pumiM now

See our wide AASS

selection of we IJgT anduWtypumpe.

Jh9M advsfilMd tern e re% avateble for tale M

Osliery rnt Mudstf iassttiOpltoaealllMwari ih^

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, ChartoRt, (Eastland. Southpark), Concord, Ourtiam, FayettavWe, Qattonia, Goldsboro,

Qreansboro. Qrasnvilla, Hickory. High FtoinI, Jacksonviile. Raieigh, Rocky Mount. Wiinriington,

Winston-Salam, Shalliy SC: Chadaston (CNadal, Norttnvoods), Coiumbia. Fioranoa, Myrtia Baach, Rock HHI

VIA: Oanvia, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV; Barboursvilla. Sadday, BluaMd. Chailaaton, WUIIamson

HMM McMd (Bir Marat Ny tra imiIMIi M StAaurawai. ChtrttMon. SC (NortMoodi). CMttMon. WV, CtMMMt. ColunMt. OuMm.

SaUs/acUon gu*rntd or fourmonf btck CSMTt, Roobuek and Co., f 986

FMwatWa. Qratrabom. RMMgh. Dotnolra. wantnglon tndMnMan-SMMn.t NnMmujA. am ivTsaAwsos

SEARS

E>1986JCPnfwy Company, liic NP2W6Sale 4.99 TWIN SHEET

Reg. Sale

Std. case................ 9.99 7.99

Twin sheet............... 8.99 4.99

Full sheet.................10.99 7.99

Queen and king cases and sheets also on sale. Prices same for flat or fitted.Sale 29.99 TWIN BEDSPREAD

Reg. Sale

Twin bedspread.............$45 29.99

Full bedspread........ $55 39.99

Twin comforter .,. ^...... $50 29.99

Full comforter............. $60 ' 39.99

Twinbedskirt...............$25 19]99

Full bedskirt ^. ......$30 23.99

Pillow sham................$20 14.99

Queen and kirig bedspread and comforter also on sale.Sale 21.99 TWIN

Vellux blanket

Reg. $35. Full, queen and king sizes also on sale.

Par Four slacks

I Reg. $27. Par Four* swings into Spring with savings on crisp duck doth slacks in a landscape of seasonal shades. Easy-care polyester/cotton with soil-release finish.

Mens sizes.

Ready now!

Our big. beautiful Spring and Summer 1986 Catalog is in full bloom with over 1200 pages of great values to keep you and your family looking smart. Find the latest sun-drenched fashions, plus all you need for home and entertaining. So pick up your catalog today. Its only $4 and indudes a $5 certificate redeemable on any catalog purchase.

The JCPenney Catalog

A. Sale 3.99 Reg. 5.49. ur cotton/ polyester three-stripe crewneck shirts keep active kids looking terrific. In little boys' sizes.

B. Sale 4.99 Reg. $6. The Fox takes a short cut to fun in the sun. With these handsome tennis shorts of cotton/ polyester for little boys sizes.

C. Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Check out the savings on these comfortable madras shirts of 100% cotton. In the pepiest plaids for boys' sizes.

D. Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. When the days get longer, the styles get shorter. Our all cotton short is for boys on the go. Boys sizes 8-16.

E. Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. This polyester/ cotton woven camp shirt has all their spring activities buttoned up. In their favorite prints and solids of polyester/ cotton. Boys sizes.

F. Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. For boys who like room to move, our all-cotton baggy short gives them extra space. In the latest geometric and surfer prints. Boys sizes S-L.

25% off

All kids swfnwear

Our prices take the deep plunge, so kids cafrtplash onto the beach scene in this summers hottest swimwear. Wfeve mentioned just a few. Come in and see them all, today!

Reg. Sale

I Mickey Mouse suits of

nylon/spandex. Girls sizes . 10.00 7.50

Bright colored tanks of

nylon/spandex. Girls sizes . 17.00 12.75

Nylon swim trunk with

inside coin pocket and

drawstnng. Boys sizes .... 11.00 8.25

Cotton/polyester swim trunk

with drawstring. Boys sizes 4.99 3.74

g5.99

h3.99

9.99

c4.99

h3.99

Save on camp shirts

G. Handstands for little girls, Great Connections for big sister. Cool, classic camp shirts in lively solids, spirited prints, stripes and dots. Both in easy-wear, easy-care polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

Sizes 4 to 6x..............7.00 4.99

Sizes 7 to 14 ...;..........7.99 5,99

Save on all girls shorts

H. Bright prints and solids to go with all her favorite fun-time tops. Cool Fortrel polyester/cotton shorts in all the most wanted young fashion styles. Prints and solids.

Reg. Sale

Sizes 4 to 6x..............5.49 3.99

Sizes 7 to 14 ....-..........5.99 3.99

fortrrt it rtgittertd tradwmik of CoianoM Coip.

25% off

All rompers

J. One-piece rompers and short-alls for the girls, ck from cheerful solids and happy prints in crisp all-cottons or polyester/cotton blends with all the up-to-the-minute fashion details they want. Sizes for big and little girls.

Shown: all-cotton romper in solids and prints. Girls' sizes, Reg, 11.99 Sale 9.99

20% off

All prscllas

Save 20% on all our priscilla curtains. Choose from a wide selection of styles, sizes and colors. Like these of Kodel*

polyester/cotton.

Reg.

Sale

A. too X 84" pr.....,

... 29,00

23.20

68 X 36" tier.......

.. 9.99

7.99

B. 150 X 84" pr.....

. 99.00

79.20

132x20" valance

.. 36.00

28.80

82 X 45" tier.......

.. 27.00

21.60

400/0 off

Made-to-measure blinds

Now hard-to-fit windows can wear the latest styles with our made-to-measure service. Just bring in your exact measurements and well cut your order to fitperfectly! And, at savings.

C. 2" wood blinds.

D. Energy-conserving 1" mini blinds.

E. Bali micro blinds.

F. 1" wood blinds.

G. Vertical blinds.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Sale prices on priscillas and blinds effective through Saturday, March 29th.

JCPenneyEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 and ENDS SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Dothan

FLORIDA Avon Park Ocala Palatka Stuart Vero Beach

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville Rocky Mount Wilson

VIRGINIA

Martinsville

Staunton

HOmE ACCEneWMHQ II0U0DWM1D) (WLC

VOL 2. MARCH86

V'-'-:.- -

\ ^ Ki

}r>sss<-

SSr-

-=53=.

SSS.SSS,

srsr-ss

iccmWP'***' Hu {Hi

3.M W

rnnim............IS 4M

UnckeonpWe..........** IJ

Pedtsulnrai .......:* .JJ

Ccwwl'"**''.....S 55

SStS .::;::

39.99RX:r>

fflSSSS'

of 50 PC. flatware setevth 8 each d

dHiMT taiwSi diwiw iottei swp spow

Ubk settini *' coodiialiiil l^s set, featuring a

coldniMttKinwyWIJl^'5'^ and sugifsi, re. 15.00-18.',

bright ideas for entertaining

CREffE A COLOim (CKUL HOUR WITH GEORGES BRIARDBARIMMRE A. Save 50% on durable vinyl ice buckets in red, yelkMi bhie or white or coordinating double old fashioned 4 pc. glass sets in Fidd FlowBr pattern.9.99

R.1iN

CROWN (X)RMNG*THERMIQUE* CARAFES KEEP YOUR BEVERAGES STEAMING HOT OR ICE COLD I. Save 33% on colorful Confetti thermos bottles and keep your coM beverages thirst-quenching, and your hot drinks steaming. 1 litre capacity with double glass lining. Red, yeiloNi black or white.

q QQRa|.1iN VaUv 3po.ial

WMARK ptAYS LET YOU CARRY YOUR COLOR THEME OFF WITH STYLE C. The ideal way to enjoy patio dining this spring! Save 35% on bright lacquerware trays in your choice of red, yeikm; blue or white.

start a coHectkm of colorful servingware. Use your credit card to shop.

^^na UP savi^

9.99

w u u Bit

8 PC SETS OF COLOHY GLASSES

A.^40%onlNhiteHallgla^'n

blue or clear wth their hallmaih faceted design.

19.99

li|.2lN

oisTllCTWEyWANNW SERVWGWAREFROMTO^ B.Shwiiour cates and salads to

their besti

from the Savannah ^teAion. Choose

from a cate plate with dome

or a 7 pc. salad set

7.99

fl iww Rif-^

AGlASSACTFR0MCRlS^45%^ . c Serve up spring-time refreshments in these generously sized glass pit^ m Monterrey Mario or Acapulco patterns. 90 02. capacity

the home entertainers

0=* Innl14.99

if| 7f p

TABLE 0EU6HTS BY COLONY... THE CENTER OF ATTENTION ON ANY TABLE

A. Save 25% on the perfect accompaniments for ail of ymir dining and entertaining wth crystal dear glassware from Colony Choose from a chip n' dip, oil n' vinegar set of 2 barrel mugs, 72 oz. barrel pitcher or salad bowl with servers. Also available, set of 4 nappy bowls.12.99

RII.2UI

THE SNUINGS ARE CLEAR ON IMPORT ASSOCIATES DECORATIVE CRYS1AL

B. lake advantage of 45% savings to create centerpieces that sparkle with elegance. Select a fruit/salad bowl, candy box, tumbler vase or pitchec14.99

RH.3IJ0

SAYE 50% ON XABLETOP ACCENTS WITH MEUSSA FROM COLONY

C. Sparkling savings wi accessory crystal to give or to keep. Choo% from a vase, 64 oz. pitchm; ST bowl or covered candy box.

21.99-34^-.

YOU BUt THE MORE YOU SE

late aJvaotaje al oceptkmal avwis on ttese tabWop inspirattos. M your table itb 5 pc. place settinjs leatimng

dinner ani salad plates, soup/cfMl

bowl, cop and saucer; 20 *

tour 5 pc. place settingsi andl-

seUuritb eight 5 pc. place s^miM

covered sugar, creamec vegetable bowl and platter.

Reg. Sale

i Swiss Garden .

5pc^ptesetting . ...M.OO

::::.......29.

B. Classic flair Peach

1 2B8.M

C.Gardenside - ^

0. Meadow Sun _

:::: .375.00 23.

L Serenade Yellow

5^.^ :..........U5 2M.B8

I Autumn Vale (not shown)

320.00 h9.bb

17.99

I ff .WW 3 pc. place settMg

exceptional SAVINGS BY THE SETONNORITAKEDINNERWARE

Stoneware place settings from NoritaKe can turn any occasion into something special! Save on 5 pc. place settings with dinner, salad, bread & butter plates, cup and saucer, and save even more on 20 pc. sets with four 5 pc. place settings.

G. Kilkee n nn 17 9

5pc.piacesettmg 37.00 17.0J

20 pc. set ...........1^8.00 69.W

H. Eternal Blush

5 pc.piace setting .37.00 17.M

20 pc. set ...........

c=^ r-ir-d9.99-14.99

IMPORT ASSOCIATES CRSTAL STEMWARE IN SETS OF SIX

A. Complete your table settings with elegant full lead crystal. In sheer Claudia or deiicately etched Cascade, in sets of 6. Special value.

Claudia goblet, wine or flute (6) ... .8.M

Claudia iced tea (6).............14.|9

Cascade goblet, wine or flute (6) . .14.19-Cascade iced tea (6)............1|.n55% OFF

MIKASA ACCENTS YOUR ENTERTAINING

B. The Arabella collection adds sheer class to your tabletop with elegant glasi serving pieces.

Regl Sale

Salad bowl.............31.50 12.11

Cake plate .....31.50 12.91

Canape tray............31.50 12.99

Centerpiece bowl .......50.00 19.99

Not shown:

Salad plates, set of 4 .. .31.50 12.99

Belk Use your credit card to combine function with fashion.

33-45% OFF

sssssss

k The decorating possibilities are as unlimited as your imagination! Fill tw clear bowls with accents to coordinate

with your color scheme. ^

8" optic ball ...........W

1(T optic ball 16 JJ **2

200 clear marbles o.OO i.w

20-25% OFF

every ROOM IN THE HOUSE B. Contemporary ceramic cache pots in a primary palette bring a shot rf color to any room. Available in red, blue or

yellow with white inserts.

6* cache pot........... OJ

8" cache pot...........23.00 H.W

12.99 IIII.2M0

TAKE STOCK OF 35% SWINGS WITH DURABLE RESTON-LLOYD STOCK POTS C Ideally sized for soups and stews, these 8V^ qt. stock pots will bnghten your kitchen with accents of color;

Rugged enamel-on-steel in almond, white, blue or red.

34.99 .PUISA BONUS!A 6 PC. STEAK KWFE SET IS YOURS " yTH THE UFETIME CUTLERY SET D. From the Santa Fe collection of

quality cutlei the set includes a solid

mahogany block with a chef knife, slicei; utility knife, sharpwingrteel

boning knife and paring knife. And with

thisDWChase,M'llieceiveasyDW|, tlXteAtahh (29.99 vah^^

design for living,value priced

IFiFfl

69.99

PUlSA

BONUS!

PURCHASE THE OUNCMi HINES* BY REGAL* 9 PC. SET ANO RECEIVE A C0MPUMEN1ARY STEAMER A. Three layer stainless sted cookware leeps you cooking with eqwpiMnt thaft

dean. The set includes 1.2 & 3 qt covered sauce pans, 6 qt cowered dutch oven and a 10 open fry pan, reg. 99.99, M.N.

25-50% OFF

THE CLASSIC COPPER-CLAD COOWWE' FROM REVERE HARE*

For the discerning cook, a range of cookware essentials in easy care stainless steel with copper-dad bottoms for even heat distribution.

B. Reg. 42.00-45.00,2 qt. covered double boiler or V/^ qt. owered range-to-table pan................22.91 ea.

C. Reg. 20.00-30.00, IVS qt. measuring sauce pan, 1 qt. covered sauce pan or 3^ qt. teakettle............14.99 aa.

D. Reg. 15.00-24.00, Va qt. measuring sauce pan, 3 pc. mixing bowl set with covers or IVi qt. teakettle.....9.99 aa

the polished kitchen

throudh the tookingQ^^

59:99 YOUR

S!S!!lfer--

wSJLSSjeal

batel wanH to assure

beautilul rehctions. tollable re a no

array Of states to suit decors from

classic to contemporary

Enioy the convenience of your

credit carato shop and save on mimts

choice of lamps,...59.99 ea.SiUIBs.

ON FIVE BEAUTIFUL WMirS TO CAST A NEW LIGHT WITH UMPS FROM ALSY

A. This contemporary brass-finish torchiere stands 66 tall and features a 3-way switch and pleated acrylic shade.

B. Traditional swing-arm floor lamp witt^ an eggshell box-pleated shade. 3-way switch. 50 tall.

C. Solid brass tabte lamp with

8 swing-arm and beige shined fabric shade. 16Vitall.

0. High gloss table lamp on a polished brass mounting. Almond, periwinkle blue or Lisbon clay with a beige, side-pleated fabric shade. 26V^ tall.

E. Illustrated glass spice jar with 18k gold accents on a polished brass mounting. 3-way switch. ZJW tall.

WESTWOOD PUTS SAWNGS IN A NEW LIGHT WITH TABLE LAMPS AT 35% OFF

F. Lovely antique brass-finish table lamps with puff-pleated shantung shades in soft beige add just the light touch. 30" tall.

9.97-12.97

. (Ssta5ltsle.NMawilableiiiBlue

r Comflwer or Spice-O-Life.

2(j.cassirale .......2

2i4qt. casserole .......21.

3 qt casserole.......

mqt. casserole (not shown)............i|"

6 cup teapot

24.99

7.99

microwave magic by corning

B. Bateware for the microwave at 33% savings! Choose from versatile cook

Srve pieces that are also saf in conventional ovens. Bacon roasting

rack, divided plate with cover, 2 qt

cook-n-measure with cover and 2 qt. bake dish with glass and plastic covers, reg. 12.00 7.91 ea.

7 99*12 99

CORNING ADDS JUST THE WHITE TOUCH

C French White Cookware brings a

touch of elegance to casual dining, and

a practical simplicity to preparing, serving and storing.

Wqt. coveted

cesserole.............:'

2iiqt. coveted

casserole.............'-{J:

1(T pie plate...........

From our cover;

9M.99

SKSWSS-JSSSSS"

casual dining. Create your own color scheme with place settings and

accessories in red. yellow, blue or wh^^

Dinner plate ...........|

-2-

Soup bowl .............. ,00

4 compartment tray......4.2J 2.

Serving bowl ......^'5

Transparent tankard......3.20 .

Tulip gl* (set of 4) ... 12-90

1299

COMlEIt YOUR REIARIOUS HttCAPR cteiM on this 12 pc. set with 4 knives, forks and teaspoons with plastic handles in red. yellov^Wueo^ ng. 19.00, l.R.

(HW PROWS TO YWt

....MM. di. to dttumin

ROCKVMOUNT gtoj"

SSbethcitv

WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON

tarboro

WASHINGTON

Carolina East Mall

Vernon Park Mall Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall

Vte accept Belkf arge. Amem^^^ 1

Express. CHOICE. MasterCard, VISA.

SALE DATES: Warch 6-15

28.83.108.192.155.449.90.130

i:,:

r- Vsi-''' * '

*; *rT-,

ON SAU WED., MAR. 5; 1HRU SAT., MAR. 8

Btgrfar FHcm May Voy Al Sonw SkMt Dim lo Local Competan

2.99

24%

Our 3.97.6ipr. pkg. nylon

knoo-MT. Misses 8W-11.

Sale Price. Chotee of popcorn tasle hecrts. 5-7 oz.*

Netwi_

99*s:

Our M7. Skein. 4-ply, 3-os. yam. Solids colors, ornbres.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 50 kmi-loled dips. 6.4 oz.

Owr Nrtfi tfMRwton 8 to neve every over-hMO Itee* m stock on our snetves II n Qveniiee le*' >s not eveMtOfe tor our-, cnoM Out 10 any vntoreseen reeeon p4

f n issue ^ Citech on reoueet.

i lor *NT mecnnOie lone item or reeeerv .

sew tfiwy ouenetyi to be otNcneeeo er ; me sate pr< nenever Rvenete or mtt ' sea you a comparaeie Quabty item ai a coraoaraoie reouction pnce

facial

tissues

^01

r>f-

J .

Jac.iaL

0 '^#99*

^L.

i >* 1

'tVif

i-,vr

---

99*

Sale Price, invelopes in

boxes of 40 to 100.

MV.moyvari | _

Sale Price, lax of 175 foetal tissues. 2 ply.

UmN2

Sole Price. Pkg. Of 8,3-cs* bars French-mMed soap.

*NoWt

Sole Price Ea.Cfyskil Vanish. 48-oz.-net.-wt. size.

UmH3

1(1-21) Prog. 1.2,3

2(M8i7-11&16-18)PTOg.1,2

tato Me Pock. Jumbo foM playing eoidi. Eat/mod.

Our Reg. 247. Pum grope Mco. 64 fl. oz.

Soto Priee Ea. Itoploal ntkoorltoplcallatbto.

1.99

Sato Pilco. loK of 290 Sweet Low pockoto.

4.99

SatoPrlcoEaTkoploal supper or Ken doO.

For 99 40%

OuiNS.*l.MaHng

>V.Wyd.nl.

IM6

Sato Price Pkg. 90 Hefly

platoe.S7/k'size.

^"nwSiSSSSSw

Uh25T

99*

OwlJOIaHandtaMl.

Cotton/polyester vekxjr.

Owl. la*; Moor extonsion oolcL

ftownoiviNlo.

f F'

15.99

Sato Price. Iniulotod *Coftoetullei.1ltter.

L4J99

Sato Price. 13-osf Rust-

oleum. Choice of colors.

49*=

Sato Price Ea IVrice Ae

Fieeh. Choice of scents.

Sato Price Ba Dow etoonere. 16oz* or 17-ol*

Nitwl.

Olode oeraeol mom deedorlier;9oz.*

*WtX. WboHlrnWdtoinlt.iepuiaten

Sato Price Ea Lyed die-Intoclanl. Scent choice.

12-01. iWwl.

3(M4ft21)Plog.1,2,3

2.99

Sol9 Pilo9. Styling mousM

tor hair. K3Z. net wt.

99T

Salt Price. 16-02* Ml. lubbltforchiidren.

Ron.

1.99

Sale Prict. 16-oz* both

oU. Boxed for giving.

calcium^

3.99

Sale Price. 500 calcium

MippMfli9ffif vQDISIv*

^ /V. //>

~ M':/.

Sole Price Pkg. 18-02* Cepoool moultnMtth.

fl at. Un2

1.69

Sole Price. Dry Idea roN-on deodorant. 2.5 01.*

Ror

4.99

Sale Price. 60 calcium supplement lablelt.

FTT

t2.99

Sale Price. Shampoo, condMtoner. 15oz* size.

Rot

1.49

Sale Price la 12f Soft

Sense. Formula choice.

Rot__

f SOMfe,

^ enzymic

I 24 "#

4.99

Sale Price. 24 enxymoNc

- --

dwQWwiJ TQDIQVB*

4.99 4.99

Sole Price. 100 sinus

Sale Price. 24 Pieporo-llonH suppositories.

1.59

Sale Price Bo. Hair spray; 7-oz? aeiosoi. Formutoi

2.99

Sole Price lo. 21-025 lax-

oNwe. Flavor choice.

1.99

Dexotrlm capsules; 15,

16, or 20. Formula choice.

Bobolwlltltotnit.illpulallon

4 (M4 9 21) Prog. 1,2

SatoMM.Seiub'h Spong#* oHoilnwil.

CaMowipong

SatoMc9. Scfubbw

mop ralM of rayon.

Solo Moo. Cloan and Cloar floor doonor. 15 oz*

Rot

Solo Moo. 1>osf oulo>

WvChvC

VMwt.

Solo Moo. 1.5-osfVdn-

- -----

WW OCMM ifvSffMfMt

*KMwf.

SdloPrico.2A^PIno Ronwr, cleans, cfisinfects.

Rot.

SR'J

1.99

Solo Moo. 2 sponge*

mop lOfMs, 2 sponges*

CoUmvongo

Sale Pifoo-CoNon deck

mop with painted hancSe.

Sole Price ia. Cleaning olds. Brushes, dusters.

Sole Price. Defeigent dispenser ond scrubber.

Sato PriM. Ucrthw and vinyl ctoonoTa 6tl. oz.

Sole Price Ea. Pet dWi.

Large size or double well.

5 (1-21) Prog. 1,2

4-io Toast *N Broil oron;

continuous cleaning.

150 BebalalnMciton*.'ttllpukillon

Our 29J8.11 fry pan; nonstick.

06615

R0OSON

Vi; fer

Automatic con opener is

hand-heW. convenient.

034)105^ Rabal iknilad to n*.i Mputoion

^KlAJulaMueeljto

KM r09 nMMIM Iron wtth auto shut-off.

12326

W30QON

I OO

i.V8 SotoPwc

-7.00

^ass-

14.99&I

12-cup drip colfoe moker

wtth heatingplbrte, more.

061210 Raboto knltod to fflk.IMputodon

27.99

2-speed food processor

grinds, kneads, grates, more.

702 Raboto knllad to rnft.ltoputolon2.99

vCRv I^ICv* MMCMRroW

com popper; bowl, cover.2.W

Sale Price Set. 2 mugs;

microwave safe. 20 oz.

WESTCLOX

uo MCim ouRRnunrcH

Our 6.47. Bectric alarm clock; sweep second hand.

22189

Our 3.97. SHck-on clock

has 5 functions. LCD.

Brand may voiy by tocolton

11.99

Sale Price. Crockery

kettle In 3VH|t. size.

061532

%4 AAKM

Our 29.96. Com popper

has flip-top; 2-6 qt.

5346

lOa9926%

Our 22.97. UIBHy cart;

3-woy electrical outlet.16.99s;

Our 22.97. Step Stool

wtth 2 steps; toldable.

Mr.ffloyvoiy3.99

Our 6.77 Ea. iron lamps. Style choice.

Our 1.73 Ea2Aos* lamp oH; color choice.

6A(l-2l)Piog.2

SatoPrlc.Sp<ittar guoRl. Aluminum mesh.

Sole Price. Set of 2 spotukit for mixing.

Sole Price Eo. Peeler or measuring cup set.

Sole Price. Paper towel

holder for convenience.

Sole Price Eo. Chrome reflector pons. 6 or 8.

Sole Price. 6(Mninule kitchen timer. Wind up.

Sole Price. Portable Swing-A-Wo)r con opener.

vQlv PflCw*

steamer. Stcriniess steel.

18.99

Sale Price. 7-pc. aluminum cookware set.

I-, 2-qt. Mucapom. S-af. DulcA

iwSuSSm&SUiiel^SwmBm

Sole Price. KT try pan

with nonsNck interior.

5.99

Sole Price. 11-ql., 7-os. pot. Enamel finish.

mmSLJd3.9

Sale Price. Set Of 2 luice lugs. m,2qt.

Moe

Our 2.86. laundry bosket. IV^bu. size; colors.7.99

Roughneck trash can in

handy 32-gol. size.

Rabal* llmn*d lo mir.'s tipulalan

.. . -A c^ d2.99 S?

OurS.27. Spc.kllchen sink set in color choice.

7 (1-21) Prog. 1.2

|10%

OiKfjf lock Old MoitotaMiItt teJHi.Mkofffi3lhtuff(riti ^

- A- A -

vOIQrCVMDIQCK n wflW. ^ ^

101 WpMW Wsei WW ledto.

HoidrpofidbiiopiM

oir dgoNlli Ighlir. OoM onyvdiM.

Sal Pile. PraMflobl

^ color IV; AC/DC* operation, soft-touch controls.

IMK79X

Sole Price. VHS recorder;

wtoeiess remote, 4-pro-gram/14-day timer.

Sole Price, stereo color

W; fuN-teature remote control, dual speakers.

IMK2I39

Sole Price. Compact mterowoeeoven; .43-cu. ft. capacity, timer, more

Sole Price. 7x35mm ZtMCPbinoculart;525'at

1000 yds. Case included.

Sole Price. 110 pocket

camera with handy built-in Hash, carrying strap.

Sato PrlM. Boom box; AM/FM stereo, dud cassette system, 4 speakers.

m-8036

Our $2t9. Stoieo fyrtem; AM/FM FM-stereo recetver, more,

Pkg. Of 2,90^nin. Cassette Tapes,2.99 Cutfomrack mdudeti

Sato Price. Pofkibto AM/

FM radio; AC/DC* operation, FM antenna.

2207 *BoMlM(mwka

Portable stoieo; AM/FM/ FM-stereo receiver, cassette player orkl more.

9yl*oi model may voty

Soto Price. 5<u.-fl. lefriQerator; thermostat contrd, crisper drawer.

E0y-0fiS6

Soto Price. Compod lefrigeralor; freezer compartment, 1.7 cu. ft.

ERT-235

Sato Price. Freedom It 35mm camera; autofocus, built-in flash.

MkwHo*. USA* Umed Wononly

ifi/iwriiiiMiiiiiitini

Sato Price Ea. Cotcukriors.

Wdlet sfyte solar battery or SO funcfion scienfific.

BaaertM ate extra

Sole Price. AuxiNaiy lent

set for the Minolta Freedom II camera.

Sato Price. 5V4* dWGoltot.

10 double-sided, double-denstty floppy disks.

Sato Price Ea.2Xteto-

comrettor; Minolta, Canon or Pentax "KA" mount.

Sale Price. Gemini 25' coll telephone cord. For

all modular phones.

I1M6 lnAlmondrawyWhlte

8/9 (1-21) Prog. 1.2

10.99

(te 12.97-13.97. Tm wNh coordbioM socks.

Oversize drop-shoukter tees of cotton/|X)lyester;

matching screen prirrt on socks. Sizes S-M-L

C. Our Reg. 7.97. CoNonsweolir lops wllh scoop nock, crochet finish, horizontal zigzag stitch. Sizes S-M-L

D. Our 9.97. Mims* Comp IMrlt, 7.99

1QA (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) prog. 1,2

E. Our1t.97Eo.MledJeanBof

stretch cottorVLycra* spandex; embrolderod back pockets. Misses' sizes 6-18 average: 5/6-15/16 pettte.

Our Itg. 4.Tt-$.77. Pkg. of 3 Fruif of tho Loom cotton brfofs

with elastic waist and leg. Misses 5-7, women's 8-10.

Our Reg. 2.49. OMs* 3<1Mek bileft or bldnis of poly^/cot-ton. White, pastels, prir^. 4-14. Our 3.99,3-9ock Mefs, 4-14,2.99

Sole Nee. Jeon Notoaftar-both tpkah in 8-fl.-oz. ploslic bottle.

4.99

OurS.88EaMen^ and wonwn% Casio tfgNalquarli sport

wolelies, 5 functions.

11A (4^ & 12-14 & 18-20) Prog. 1,2

6.99

Sov*

22V 29%

Our 6.97-9.97 Ea.lton% short-slewed dress shirts, ifprr-tj

Our9.97-10.97,l/S* ...7.99 Our4.97,Neckwear ...3.99

longstwd

9e99l;?

Our 14.97. Men^ long, iloeued shirts with pocket.

Our 4.97, Neckwear 4.99

1Qe99isr

Our 14.96. Men^ stacks of Dacin polyesler.

Our 14.96knStacks ...11.99

,99 -^'0'

men. 32-42.

Your I

1AA Men^cos-uolcqps.

RUSTLER

Kodel

po^

9b99s? 9e^s%

Our 6.97. MeiYS yam- Our 12.97 Ea. MeiYk Rust-

dyed ptald sport shirts lertwMleansofeasy-

wtlh pocket. Easy-coie care potyester/cotton.

POyester/cofton. Assorted colors.

Qw777. Men*! HawaHan Sport ShMs*, 7.99

3.99SiS

ISiiSST...*-**

Our 6.67. Jr. boys'poly-esterpolamasinwlde

vortety of prints. 4-7.

Pttnh may vofy by rtc#

Our 6.97-9.67. Roys'

sleeputaor of easy-core polyesfer. 8-14.

12 (1-20) Prog 1.2

Ikax#

2.99 3.99

Sov9 24%.0ur Our 4.97. oys

3.97. Jr. boyi* JtfMyi of polyester/

sMrtt. Sizes 4-7. cotton. S-M-L.Our 10.97.

Our 9.97, Jmm 4-7.9.99 Jeom 8-14,7.99

6.99

towe 29%. Our 9.97 9r. otiwrpoie

loggen with podded cdar, Insole and tongue; long-wearing rubber sole

Our .97-A.97 ta. Soil to UMiggly Coe lean" po|aniai of easy-core polyesler. Intonis 6-18 mot.; toddtors' 2-4.

NK MnMoon CiMtnoi Cop.

5199

Save 24%. Our 7.90 9r. WomenfO eotuol osdoidi wNh nylon tricot Mna Shol Kraton solo, and padded tongue, color, Insole.

13A (46 912-14) Prog. 1,2

14 (Ml & 15-21) Prog. 1.2

I I

15 (1-21) Prog. 1-2

tcMm.0ur4J7la

MmI MMl toii*.t piMkn

-itMi^PKt

BMim.0w14f7. TWWipiW 0*111 mi

$avpTo5*%.Ourl.l7-2^7 t%g%^ Hcg-Rihlnglcicltlochoter

SvSV Bobbefs. hooks, sinkeis, morei

Ow44.Sp^W0^2ForW

29.99

wlalh*lw7^ pet.taeklibbaR. ftammm

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

16 (1-n & 15-21) Piog. 1 & 2 12B (1-11 & 15-20) Piog. 3

19.97

tcMtW%.0ivSf.f7la.

MnMtnOakOcioni

4.99

awt7%.Oor7.f7.

Fried fish dinner with tartar sauce golden French tries, creamy coleslaw, roll and butte

5.99

mtm.Ow7.f7.

[NrMiibwi.

6.99

MlMOvlMf.

MMhirHod.

1.99