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INSIDE TODAY

Insurance .

New study Says TrH^Oer::

Less For Credit Insurance !

.14

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Sfming Up

A Retired Australian Postmaster' Finds He Has Noble Background

Page 21

r,i\.

Tourneys

' North Pitt, Ayden-Grlfton, Washington set for reglonals.

Page 17

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 61

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1986

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Black Leaders Balk At Council Election Plan

By SUE HINSON KeHector Staff Writer Leaders of Greenvilles black community today voted to support a five-district plan for election of Greenville City Council members, according to the Rev. David Hammond.

Hammond said in an interview after the breakfast that black community leaders attending a city-arranged breakfast meeting chose to support the so-called 5-1-1 plan, with one council member and the mayor

elected at lar^e, rather than the councils previously favored 4-2-1 plan, because it was the most likely to meet U.S. Justice Department criteria.

According to city personnel, 29 black community leaders were invited to the breakfast meeting; 17 attended. Fifteen of those attending said they would support the five-district plan.

While the Justice Department has not mandated a change in Greenvilles method of election. City Coun

cil members in May 1965 decided to address the issue of ensuring proportional representation for blacks in part to head off racial polarization of the community and to avoid problems other North Carolina cities and counties have encountered over methods of election. The Justice Department, under the authority of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, can disallow or mandate .changes in methods of election.

The Justice Department this week disallowed proposed changes in elec

tion systems for Wilson County and Elizabeth City and accused city and county officials of intentionally discriminating against blacks.

Wilson County had proposed a seven-member board with the county split into two districts, one

predominantly black area thatwould have two members and the rest of the

county, from which five members would be elected. About half of the countys blacks live in the larger district, which is mostly white.

The Justice Department thought

the plan intentionally sought to dilute black voting strength by trying to keep voters from electing more than two blacks to the board of commissioners, said John V. Wilson, the departments assistant director of public affairs.

The Elizabeth City plan called for redrawing boundaries of its four districts, forming two predominantly black districts and two predominantly white districts. Two council members would be elected from each district with one being voted on only

by residents of the district and the other being voted wi by all city voters a geographic representation system.

The city has proposed without satisfactory explanation and over the opposition of the plaintiffs in the litigation to continue to elect one-half of the governing body wi an at-large basis and in a manner identical to that which the decree was designed to eliminate, James P. Turner, ac-

(Please turn to page 13)

Council Endorses New

City Holiday For King

EDUCATION FORUM Among the participants in a citizen opinion forum held before the North Carolina Education Council in Greenville Tuesday were, left to right, Marvin Ward, a council member and state senator; Ed Warren, state representative from Pitt and Greene

counties: Jo Foster, a council member and state representative, apd Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt and Greenville schools, a presenter. The Greenville session was the first of three forums to be held by the council. ,

Education Council Gathers Input At Regional Forum

B) CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Increased public school teacher and support staff pay, retention of local control of public school policy and a return to the teaching of traditional values in the schools were among the topics discussed by citizens who gave opinions during a forum held by the North Carolina Education Council in Greenville Tuesday afternoon.

The council, appointed by Gov. Jim Martin, is holding three such forums across the state. This was the first.

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, and Young Allen, superintendent of the Lenoir County schools, were among those who said the schools would be strengthened by higher teacher and support staff pay. Richard Baer of Dare County, a member of the board of managers of the state Parent-Teachers Association, was another.

Allen said what every teacher wants is a good life for himself and his family, a lifestyle comparable to that of any careerist who is a college graduate. He said todays teacher salaries are not affording such lifestyles, so quality young people

are not being attracted to teac

He said policy in education r_____

originate at the local level although he said he has seen more and more control being exercised at the state level, a trend he believes needs to be reversed. West stressed the need for capital improvements for schools statewide.

Baer said the PTA is working for higher entry-level salaries for teachers and for scholarships for those who would like to teach or improve teaching skills and for programs that would reduce stress on people who choose to teach. He praised the states Basic Education Plan as bold and innovative.

T.R. Jones, a Greenville resident, spoke against values he said are being included in the schools Basic Education Plan. He said that one-world government and situational ethics are being taught, that marriage and the family are being questioned, and that anti-communists are called right wing in the schools today. He called for a return to content-centered academics and said he believes this return would cost less than the $3 billion that public education in North Carolina is ex

pected to require within the next few years.

Mary B. Johnson of Buies Creek, who identified herself as a member of North Carolina Conservatives United, touched on many of the same issues as Jones. She stressed the need for a phonics reading program, instead of the look-say system of teaching reading which she said is now being used.

Frank Anderson, a Greenville-area resident, said he is a Vietnam veter-

(Pleasetumtopagel6)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council by a vote of 5-1 Tuesday formally approved the addition of a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday to the city calendar.

The holiday will be observed in the month of January beginning in 1987 and will be the 11th leave day for city employees.

TThe city of Greenville currently gives its workers 10 vacation days -two days for Christmas, two days for Thanksgiving and one day each for New Years, Veterans Day, Easter, Independence Day, Labor Day and Memorial Day.

Council members voting in favor of the holiday were Lorraine Shinn. Nancy Jenkins, Inez Fridley, Ed Carter and Mayor Pro Tern William Hadden.

Councilwoman Janice Buck opposed the motion for creation of an additional holiday honoring King, saying approval was premature because the council has yet to address the citys budget for the coming fiscal year. Here we are spending money, she said, "when we dont know where revenues are going to come from. The city expects to lose approximately $350,000 in federal revenue sharing funds in fiscal 1986-87.

Mrs. Buck said she was in favor of a day of recognition for King, but made a substitute motion asking that the council use the Friday after Thanksgiving to honor King instead of creating another city holiday. The substitute motion died for lack of a second.

According to Mrs. Buck, addition of another city holiday will cost the city approximately $30,000.

Speaking in favor of a King holiday was Ed Carter, the only black on the city council. Carter said the issue of honoring King is more than a question of fiscal responsibility. Accord

ing to Carter, the King holiday will stand for peace, harmony and good will, and will have special significance for citizens of Greenville, both black and white.

Carter said he was pleased that the council adopted the controversial holiday. The councils action was not only morally acceptable, its commendable, he said.

In other business Tuesday, council members approved a resolution asking that the Greenville Board of Adjustment not issue special use permits for properties in the Pitt-Greenville medical district until a report on further development of the

area is considered by the council.

The report, composed by members of the Greenville Medical District Study Committee, is now being reviewed by city and county representatives and officials.

Other items receiving council approval were budget amendments to fund partial construction of a science and nature center at River Park North, an application for $167,372 in state and federal funds for the citys transit system and the close out of a community development block grant program used in past years to revitalize the South Evans Neighborhood.

Taft Re-Elected GUC Chairman

BySTUARTSAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission board elected officers for the coming year Tuesday night and voted to follow the lead of the City Council by designating the third Monday in January of each year as a holiday to honor the late Dr. Martin Luther King.

W.H. Bill Taft, a member of the board since March 1983, was reelected chairman, while Louis H. Buddy Zincome, a commissioner for the past two years, was chosen vice chairman.

Commissioners waited until after Tuesdays City Council meeting was over to act on the King holiday question so the board would know what action the council had taken on the question. The commission, in the past, has attempted to keep

employee benefits for utility workers on a par with benefits given city employees.

City Manager Gail Meeks, who was late for the GUC meeting because of the council session, reported that in adding an llth holiday for ,city employees, the council looked at it as a community issue rather than an employee benefit issue. Commissioner Fred Robbins said he felt a holiday honoring King was appropriate. but said he was opposed to an "extra day.

I feel public employees have enough holidays, Robbins said, suggesting one "just needs to be redesignated.

The debate is whether we have 10 or 11 holidays, Zincone said, pointing out that an additional day would

(Please turn to page 16)

Senior Wins Duke Award

Amv M. Moore, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, _ one of the initial recipients of the newly established Ben

jamin . Duke Leadership Award, liie basic award with additional grant-in-aid is valued at over $37,000.

The leadership award is to be given annually to 10 high school seniors in North Carolina and South Carolina. Criteria for the award is based upon academic records, leadership ability, extra-curricular activities and personal interviews held at Duke University.

Miss Moore has maintained a 4.0 grade average at

Rose. She is a member of the National Honor Society, ceived the Rotary Leadership Award, attended Gi State, and took part in the ECU Medical Sciehce Intern

re-

irls

ship program this year.

For three years, Miss Moore was chosen to take part in the North Carolina All-State Orchestra and was con-certmaster in her junior year. She has been allconference in cross-country and track for the past four years and is the current Big East Cross-Country Champion.

She has been a marshal, and member of the Anchor Club, French Club, Art Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Miss Moore is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore of Greenville.

AMY M. MOORE

ssprsi

The

Weather

FoncaU

Cloudy tonight, chaise (rf rain Thursday. Low in mid 50s. High Thursday in 70s.

Reagan Agrees To Leaf Plan

Looking Ahead

Showers likely Friday thrown Sunday. Highs in 60s and TOs. Lows in 50s.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will accept tobacco program changes fashioned by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that are included in a House-passed budget bill, a Reagan administration official has told congressional leaders.

The administration stands ready to approve the cigarette tax extension and the modifications in the tobacco program, James C. Miller III, director of the Office of Management and Budget, said in a letter to lawmakers.

In a memo to congressional leaders last fall, Miller had opposed the tobacco legislation because 0MB

estimated it could result in $1.1 billion in federal losses on outstanding tobacco loans.

The future of the tobacco legislation remained clouded because of uncertainty over whether the Senate would reach a compromise with the House on the budget bill or send a bill to Reagan that might get vetoed on overissues.

But optimism continued after Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., majority leader of the Senate, promised Tuesday to schedule a Senate vote on the budget bill.

We're about there, Helms told reporters, referring to the bills pro

spects.

It is going to come up, said Sen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky. It is not going to die in the Senate.

Helms. McConnell and other senators interviewed after a meeting Tuesday did not know whether the Senate would vote on a new version of the budget bill that would have to he returned to the House or vote to send the version passed last week by the House to the president.

Helms and his Senate allies attached their tobacco legislation to the budget bill last fall in exchange for making the cigarette tax permanent at 16 cents per pack.

The tobacco legislation would attempt to salvage the leaf support program though a discount sale of tobacco surpluses to cigarette makers. The legislation would dramatically cut tobacco price supports, relieve growers of large assessments to finance the program and give the companies direct say on setting marketing quotas.

The cigarette tax was due to drop to 8 cents per pack last Oct. 1, at a loss of $4.7 billion in federal revenues. The deadline has been extended several times awaiting congressional action on the budget nill.

In Alaska, Students In The Bush Attend School By Mail

By PAUL JENKINS Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Daniel Boone, a l7-year-old high school senior, is awaiting the day hell hear the rousing strains of Pomp and Circumstance.

He wont be sitting in a school auditorium with his classmates, thou^. As one of 30 graduates of Alaskas unusual school-by-mail pn^m, hell receive a space-age card that plays an electrraiic version of the tramtional march.

This year, Alaskas correspondence study course will enroll 1,300 students. Many labor over their studies in isolated log cabins; some mail their lessons from foreign countries or exotic ports around the world.

The program offers the only publicly funded kindergarten through high school correspondence courses in the nation.

Boone lives along the banks of the Yukon River iti Eagle, a village of about 200 people on the edge of the arctic wilderness about 180 miles east of Fairbanks. Although Eagle has a school, he says the correspondence courses, which hes taken for ail but a few years, are more challenging.

Its got its drawbacks, mainly the social life, or the lack of it, he said. But then theres not a lot of exciting thin^todoinEagie.

Using a word processor, Boone studies about six hours a day while he Miorks in his familys hardware store. :He has earned a 3.87 grade-point average and says he may seek a degree in international law. He has applied to Harvard and Georgetown universities, among others.

:Sixty-four percent of the states

correspondence students live in communities with schools, and 16 percent are in rural areas. Nine percent are traveling at any given time, the programs officials say. The remaining 11 percent are adults seek- si

ing their dip Each stud

.lomas.

student receives at least 55

pounds of materials each year, shipped from a 4,000-square-foot warehouse. The postage costs of $84,000 a year are part of a $2.6 million budget.

Its not just a textixx^ course of study, says Darlene Wicks, director of the Alaska Education Depar-ments correspondence course for almost two years. She and the pith grams 23 instructors work in Juneau.

If the student needs an animal, for instance in biology, we sei^ an animal. Weve sent fr(^ and starfish. We send microscopes. If the course says he needs hydrogen peroxide, we send hydrogen peroxide.

The students are not left to their own devices, Wicks says. We want to hear from them one time a month. Each month, each student is examined.

Boones father. Jack, says his four children have found the pit^am a success. But as an alternative, as with all alternatives, its just not for everyone. It is, for some, the best alternative. But it only works with involved parents. It does not work if parents do not wish to be involved in the program, he says.

Wicks says the younger Boone, who has earned statewide academic honors, is not the systems only success story. Our students go way over the national norm, she says. They are getting a one-on-one

Fall-Winter Designs

BYBLOS COLLECTION - This knit outfit in black and white, complete with nordic motif, was part of the ylos ready-to-wear collection for fll-winter presented in Milan.

LUCIANO SOPRANIS - This lean black and white plaid tunic jacket was worn over long black and white printed silk skirt from the designers fall-winter collection.(AP Laser-photos)

Births

, Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sylvester Brown, Lot 69 Oakwood Acres, a daughter. Erica Renee, on March 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Maye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Walter Maye, 104-C Lakeview Terrace Drive, a son, Brandon Dion, on March 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Purser

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barry Purser, Chocowinity, a son, Charles Brandon, on May 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John William Brown Jr., Vanceboro. a son, John Ashley, on March 5, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.By Abigail Van Buren

education. If the whole family is committed to it, it will succeed.

The most recent Alaska State Assessment Tests, given to fourth-and ei^th-graders every (^r year, ired fourth-graders in the cor-resp(Midence courses scixring 16 percentage points higher in reamng than the state average, and 11 percentage* points above the math average.

The eighth-gmders scores were 12 percentage points hi^r in both reading and math, Wicks says.

Alaskas correspondence students in all grades, scored significantly above the national average, according to a national survey of basic skills.

The states proffam also is the only kindergarten through lugh school public corresponctence program to win approval from the U.S. Department of Educatims Dissemination and Review Panel, Wicks says.

It means our program has met very strict standards and is a program of excellence, she says. It also means when another state or school district considers setting up similar study courses, Alaskas is the model.

In Alaska, 21 of the 55 school districts have their own home correspondence pro^am. Of those, 20 buy their materials from the state agency. Seven districts without correspondence courses also use the agencys materials.

Course materials also are used by a Washington state district and in a pilot prt^ram for children of U.S. armea forces in Spain, Wicks says.

The program was started in 1999 when more people moved into rural Alaska. At first, textbooks were sent, but there were no real courses of study. Until 1975, there were no high school courses, and students used a University of Nebraska pn^am, Wicks says.

Through the years our program has become more structured and organized, she says.

Jack Boone, member and former chairman of a five-member advisory committee that acts as a school board for the state pr(^am, says wrangling money for the agency always is a problem.

TTie state agency, by law, is barred from lobbying for funds. It faces stiff competition from Alaskas 55 independent school districts, which can twist arms in the Legislature.

Wicks says her program, which functions as a school district, received $2,608 from the state for each student this year. Depending on their location, other districts received from $3,442 to $17,341 per student.

Boone says the correspondence system should get more funding because it can educate students for one-third to one-sixth of what it c<ts Alaska to educate students by other means.

Travelers Must Leam To Mind Manners

DEAR ABBY: My Ei^lish husband and I howled with laughter when we read the letter from ie Americans who had returned firom England, Scotland and Wales and noticed the strange manner of eating. They said, After cutting meat, they do not set the knife down and change the fork from the left hand to the right; they eat left-handed, which looks rather awkward.

Worse yet, these visiting Americans were not content to merely observe the foreign manner of eating, they attempted to instruct an Englishman in the correct waytheirs. What nerve! Ill bet you get a ton of mail on this.

S AND S IN MENLO PARK

DEAR S AND S: I did. Some samples:

DEAR ABBY: I married a man from Finland who always thought that European table manners were superior to ours because they never touch their food with their fingers as Americans so often do.

However, afier living in Indiana for six years, my husband has become slightly Americanized. Instead of using a knife and fork to eat a Big Mac or a piece of Kentucky Fried Chicken, he eats with his fingers. Im so glad. It was getting a little embarrassing with company. And you should see him tackle an Ortego taco!

SUSAN M., CLARKSVILLE. IND.

DEAR ABBY: Now I know where the phrase Ugly American originated. It was partly firom people like your reader who had the nerve to visit a foreign country and criticize age-old eating habits.

When I dined in England during World War II, my hosts were very charming; they must have been vastly amused as they watched me switch my fork from one hand to the other, but no one had the bad taste to call it to my attention.

Its like the American who asked the British sergeant why his stripes were upside down. Or Americans who ask foreigners, in their own country, why they drive on the wrong side of the street

JACK CORZETTE, HOUSTON

DEAR ABBY: I was bom in England and now live in the United States. While dining in an American restaurant, imagine my horror when I was asked to keep my fork from the main course to use for my dessert. This disgusted me no end.

At least we use clean utensils for each course.

DOREEN IN PINE BLUFF, ARK.

cans do.

Have you ever chased the last few peas around your plate, trying to get them on a fork? Well, thats where the knife comes in, to rake them, as you say, onto your fork.

I offer this little rhymea favorite with my countrymen:

I eat my ^as with honey Ive done it all my life It may sound awfully funny But it keeps them on my knife.

BORN IN ENGLAND

DEAR ABBY: Please leave King Henry VIII at rest The English learned their "strange eating habits centuries before America was even bora. So who is wrong?

ITie American tourists who thought the English need eating lessons

should visit China and "teach the, Chinese to use a knife and fork, and' throw away those funny little sticks' tfieyve been eating with for 6,000'

years!

PROUD CANADIAN

(Problema? Write to Abby. For per-aonal, unpabliahed reply, aend aelf-ddreaaed, atamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correapondcnoe la confidential.) :

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 756^034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

^ Grand Opening

Glenoit Mills Retail Outlet

Hwy. 64W, TartX)ro, N.C. 27886 Tel. 919-823-2124

Hours: Friday 12 Noon- 6 P.M.

Saturday 9 A.M.-3 P.M.

Rugs Blankets Bathroom Sets Bed Covers Automotive Upholstery Coats (Finished And Unfinished An Array Of Pile Fabric (Fake Fur)

DEAR ABBY: Who do those Americans think they are to criticize the way the English use their eating utensils? Im English, and one thing we do not do is struggle with the side of a fork to cut our meat. We use a knife. And we do not use our fingers to eat bacon regardless of how crisp it is, as Ive seen countless Ameri-

Whitehead Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Whitehead, Bethel, a dau^ter. Ambrosia Dawn, on March 5,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hinnat

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hinnant, Bailey, a daughter, Christy Lee, on March 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vicki Evans Interiors

Mrs. M-F, 9-5:00 Other Hrs. By Appointment 323 Arlington Blvd. 756-1910

Jonl. White and Black Patent Leather. Sizes 4-8; 8V2-12; 12V2-3. B-C-D-E-EE widths. Reg. $30.00. Special price $19.99.

Jumping-Jacks.

NU)st feet jre born perttM Thev should stay that way

Increase In

Impact On

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Apkiiltural Communications ' RALEIGH The increasing proportion of elderly residents in North Carolina will have significant implications for segments of the states economy .

That conclusion was reached by Ronald A. Schrimper and Robert L. Clark, economists at North Carolina State University, after a study of demographic trends and the expenditure patterns of the elderly.

Every county in the state reported an increase in the 65-plus population from 1970 to 1980. Increases ranged frwn 15.7 percent in Madison County to 89.1 percent in Brunswick County.

Tlje increase in elderly population exceeded the growth in number of younger residents in 98 counties. The exceptions were Dare and Currituck.

Schrimper and Clark said data from the 1970s indicate that families headed by older persons, as compared with younger family heads, tend to spend a larger prqmrtion of their incomes on food, health services and hwising. .

Changes in expenditures by the elderly occur in response to declining family income, more health problems and retirement, they said.

Nationally, health expenditures accounted for only 4.1 percent of Gross National Product (GNP) in 1950, but by 1982 the figure had risen to 10 percent of the GNP, which was much larger.

Much of the medical care received by the elderly is covered by Medicare or private insurance. Despite this, elderly families spend a sizable share of their budgets for such care.

The average share of the U.S. family budget devoted to health services, the NCSU professors said, rises with advancing age from around 5 percent for families aged 55-64 to more than 8 percent for famlies in their 70s.

Increases in direct health expenditures by the elderly likely would significantly reduce money available for food, housing and transportation, Schrimper andClark said.

Housing expenditures consitute a large share of the typical family budget, and that share increases with advancing age of the family, they said. This may be attributable to declining family income and rising maintenance and utility bills, since many older families own their homes.

Older households are especially vulnerable to energy price increases. Average householdfuel expenditures rise rapidly with age of family, from only 4 percent of the income of households aged 45-59 to between 7 percent and 11 percent of all expenditures for families over the age of 70.

As age of household rises, so does the share of family income spent for food - from 17-18 percent for families aged 55^ to 22-23 percent for those 70 and older.

The biggest difference in food expenditures of older households rela-

Elderly WiU Have Tar Heel Economy

Tlf Plly RflcttK. Ofnvllte. N.C.

live to those (rf younger ones is the amount spent for food eaten away from h(Hne, the NCSU economists said.

Older families spend much less on eating out. As older people reUre, they are less likely to eat away from home in connection with employment and they have more time to meals at home.

If age-related differences in food expenditure patterns continue, the away-friHn-home food imlustiy is likely to be adversely affected by an increasing proportion of elderly individuals in the populatimi, the economists said.

Older households, they said, definitely allocate less food money

lor at-hmne consumption of red meats. They also tend to sp^ less than younger petle on dairy products and bevm^ges.

Food categories fM* which older households tend to

amounts than youngmr are poultry, eggs, cereals, fruits and vegetables.

If these trends continue, ah aging wpulation will be unfavorable for the )eef and jxnii industries, but the poultry industry may experience an increase in demand for its products. Fruit and vegetable producers as well as manufacturers (rf cereal ducts may also experience some increase in demand.

For a snappy new look that will zing your spring and summa* wardrobe into high gear, try crodirting this easy wearing pullover. Using double strands of yam, one a smooth cotton and the other a silky acrylic, creates a very unusual and intaest-ing texture. Lacing strips suede through the openwork cross stitches adds a real touch oi elegance, putting this special sweater in the designer boutique categonr.

Directions are for small (34), medium (38), large (42). Finished bust measurements are given in parm-theses. The pattern is easy and fast to work, with a gauge of 2^2 cross stit-

dies to the inch. A shell stitch trim is used around neck and sleeve edges.

To obtain directions for making the Touch of Elttance PuUov^, send your request for Leaflet No. with $1 and a long, stamped, selfaaddressed melm to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Renector), P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. C-0309 by sending check or money order for

DAR Chapter (^lebrates 60th Anniversary On Saturday

FARMVILLE A 60th anniversary party was held by the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR, Satunlay at the chapter house. The accomplishments of the chapter were reviewed by Mrs. Russell Britt, regent.

The chapter was started Feb. 23, 1926, with Mrs. T.C. Tumage as organizing r^ent. The chapter has given good citiz^iship medals, sponsored contests, contributed to scholarship funds, made donations to civic projects and participated in histori-

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archie's Steak House. Stan-tonsburgRoad 6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul s Epis^pal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervoition Center meets 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

TOURSDAY 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets 6:30p.m.-BPW Club meets 6:45 p.m. Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, Ramada Inn. Call 758-6487 for more information.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWlfome 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Preabyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Prabyterian Church, room 33

Grand Award Perm Special Indued) Reg. S19.50 NOW 6.50

WHh Coupon fxp/reo Wodnositoy, March It, ittt

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Value) $ O O 50

Reg. $39.50 Now Oil

WHh Coupon Expiro* Wodnoidoy, March 19,1986

All services performed exclusively by students. No appointment necessary.

Nexxus e Nationally accredited.

Long hair slightly higher

Q^tc/ie/ls

10 IN lOtol lihireiylto4;N

HAIR STVLING

The Plaia 796-3050

tOiTUNLj W

(^cademy

cal events throughout the years.

The chapter boi^ was completed in 1938 anddedicated in 1949.

Ellen May Lwis (Carroll, a chaiW member, and May Barrett Pollard, a member of over 50 years, were t^red with colificates of recognition. Edna Earl Lewis Baker, Hazel Baker Bass, Ann Marie Jefferson Holland, Elizabeth Mary Lang, Mary Frances Whitehurst Lewis, Nancy Williams Lewis, and Juanita Worsley Williams were given certificates fw 25 years of service.

Others rect^ni^ for current chajrter participation were Harriet Bass, Hazel Bass, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Bako* and Joyce Williams.

AllisfHi Baker, DAR good citizen, spoke on activities as a member of Dr. Robert Williams Society, CAR.

Mrs. T.C. Tumages name wl be entered in the centennial book. Members are securing information to have the chai^r bouse listed in the National Register of Historic Buildings in 1967.

Party hostesses were Mrs. Fred Sauls, Ima Mewborn, Ailine Mewbom, and Mrs. Milton Barnette Jr.

SUEDE STRIPS...add a designer touch to this puUov*.

DRINKING PROBLEMS FOR ie-28 OF TEENS WASHINGTON (AP) - Studies show 10-20 percent of Americas teen-agers have a significant drinking problem, reports Clinical Psydiiat^News.

Hurting on two studies, the medical publication says that by age 13 about 30 percent of boys and 22 percent d girls drink alcf^l, and by age 18,92 percmt of boys and 73 percent of girls drink alcohol.

$18.96 for small, or $22.96 fm* medium and large, to pat Trexler at the same address. Kit nice includes shipfMng charges, full instructions. Luster-sheen and spi^-weigbt cotton yams and suede strips. The narrow ribbons shown in the |otograpb are optional and are not included. Please specify your cbmce of the fdlowing (^ors: tai^ with vanilla suede or peach with silver suede.

Crocheted edgings are the perfect finishing touch for any handmade garmmt, with the shell stitch a particularly good choice, to work this trim, attach your yam or thread to the edge to be trimmed and woii one round <rf single crochet around or one row along the e^e. if you are working in rouiids, join with a sUp stitch to the first single croch made.

To begin the next round or row, Stq) 1: Chain 3 and work 4 double crochets in the next stitch. Stqi 2: Skip 2 stitches, slip stitch in next stitch. Step 3: Skip 2 stitches, went 5 double crochets m the next stitch. Repeat Steps 2 and 3 along the edge. If you are working in rounds, and with a slip stitch in the top of the beginning chain. If you are working in rows, end with a slip stitch in the last stitch.

AiK^ber all-time favfxite is the picot edging. TTiere are many varia-

WedfiBsday. March 12.1986 3

tions (rf this trim, but the (me given today can be varied in many ways.' rU start first with a version I think is very effective

With the right side of your work -facing you, start Row 1 by working 5 -chains. (These chains will count as one half-double and (me chain-2 ^ce.) Slip the next 2 stitches. Step 1: W(M-k a h?ilf-double in the next stitch. Step 2: Chain 2. Repeat steps 1 and 2 all al(mg edge to be finished. Join if you are w(Mlcing rounds. If you are working rows, end with a halfdouble in the final stitch of the row.

If you are working in rows, turn pi, for Step 1, w(Mrk a single crochet in the first open chain-space, inserting hook frm front to back uik^ the two chains worked on the previous row or round. Step 2: chain 3. St^ 3: Work a slip stitch in the first (rf these 3 chains. Step 4: Work anotb- single crochet into the same chain space as before, thus com--pleting(meiMC(A.

- Continue to work one pcot in each chain-2 space until entire edge is trimmed.

An even easier version is worked as follows. First work a row or round of single crochet on the edge to be finished. Join if you are w(Hng in rounds.

With the right side oi your work facp you, start Row 1 by working 1 chain. Step 1: w(mk a sii^e cnx^ in each of the next 3 singles of the previous row. Stq> 2: Chain 3 and slip. stitch into the top of the last sic^ crochet worked, thus f(mning one picot. Repeat St^ 1 and 2 along entire e^e. End by joining to first stit( if y(m are working in rounds.

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Editorials

Atf Buchwald

Unresolved

While arguing over responsibilities for sex educa-ticMi (and no hint of an agreement in sight) continues, teen-aged girls are getting pregnant at a crisis-rate in North Carolina. Its estimated, for instance, that one of every seven babies bom in this state is the child of an unmarried, teen-aged mother.

TTiat alone is tragic enough, but theres more: most of those young mothers and their children are trapped in poverty. Large numbers of the young mothers have not completed high school and a majority of them are not expected to run the course. Their futures are endangered beyond measure.

In North Carolina during 1983 there were 24,491 pregnancies involving teen-aged girls. Of these, 814 were to girls between the ages of 10 and 14 and 311 of these girls gave birth. More than half were unmarried. A legislative commissions hearing on the problem brought testimony that if present trends continue, 40 percent of the 14-year-old girls in North Carolina today will become pregnant before their 19th birthday.

The personal, economic and social impact has been referred to, but there is more. Ciiildren bom to teen-aged mothers tend to be slower in intellectual, social and physical development and are four times more likely to be reared in poverty. The mothers, too, nearly cut in half their potential earnings and three-quarters of them will end up on welfare within one to five years.

Each day, week, month and year of quibbling over adult roles is costly. Neither parents, schools nor churches appear capable of fulfilling their roles in the sensitive field when attention is focused on uncertainty over how to do it. In short, adults are not doing their job.

No one of the three sources of guidance would appear wholly qualified for the task at hand; and injection of the legislative branch of state government into the argument only highlights the problem. All one can conclude is that someone had to do something to make wheels turn. Can lawmakers do it?

Society Pig

Norma Jean Sattler is not a pig in a poke.

She has both a silk purse and a sows ear and lives high on the hog. The red-bristled Duroc the pride of polite swine society is a pig and a pet. She lives the life that many only dream of leather couches, rides in limousines, fancy food.

Norma Jean made her debut into high Lumberton society in what can only be called a good-humored spoof on the traditional debutante ball. Sporting a pink porcine tutu, she swallowed chocolates and flashed a swinely smile. Miss Piggy Norma Jeans only p(^sible rival would be as green as Kermit had she been there.

The porker party sounded swank a performance of Pig of My Heart and a centerpiece featuring an ice-carved hog in a field of pink tulips. Norma Jean was surrounded by clicking and flashing cameras. That night, she put the buzz in the towns conversation. The next day, the porcine princess was the top news. Her human debutante counterparts probably blanched a shade of chartreuse when they read about the affair.

In addition to being an important pig, Norma Jean is also a smart swine. During the mayhem of her debut, she simply smiled a sweet shoat smile, oblivious to all the hogwash. No swollen hogs head, no attempt to out-do other pretty porkers.

Take note, debutantes of America. If you want to impress others, dont be piggish on yourselves.Building An Image For Imelda

! relatkms finn in America is after the Imelda Marcos account. Myron SteaknifeUM me why. Mrs. Marcos has a distorted image in the U.S., twt fortunately she has enough money to change it. Im making a presentation next week. What m you think (tf it?

Myron opened a large folder. The way I see it, Imelda owns half of all the real estate in New Ymk, and Leona Helmsley owns the oier half. I want Imelda to move to New Yoik and personally adv^tise her real estate [M^rtks in the same manner that Leona does h^.

I see Imelda in a full-page photo stretched over the top of a piano saying, Leona is wild about Harry and Im wild about Ferdinand. If you really want to have a ball come to the Gkildm Casa for a lovers weekend.

We feature free iH'eakfast, free ice, free movies and free elections.

I have another based on hlrs. Helmsleys ad in New York Magazine. It shows Lecma standing in the dininc rown of her Palace Hotel saying, Its the only place in the wwid where the ()ueen stands guard. Steaknife said, Wed show Imelda singing into a micrndione on the balcony of her hotel. The copy would read, Leona Helmsley has no idea what it takes to guard a palace. Would you believe even a company of crack troops and a dozen tanks isnt enough?

Why the ads?

I want the public to think of Mrs. Marcos as an astute iMisinesswoman instead of someone who keeps shoving pesos in her Calvin Klein jeans. The fastest way to do this is through

advertising. I also have a brokerage firm interested in signing up Imelda lor a commercial. She w^a stand in front of the plane she arrived on from the Philippines and say, Hello, Im Imelda Marcos and my husband and I made money the old-fashioned way - we smuggled it out of the country in a trunk. If you expect to be overthrown soon, caU me at this toll-free number, and for a fee Ill advise you how to keep your loot with the bless-

"f said, You thirl that will help Imeldas image?

it cant hurt it. I want to persuade the cotmtry Imelda was not one of these dictators wives who spent all her time in Paris buying clothes with her countrys Fresh Air Funds. Im going to show that there were a lot worse spendthrifts kicked out of their

countries this year.

Youre not talking about Mrs. Duvalier?

Lets just say Im talking about anyone who knows anything about voodoo ecoiKHnics.

Steaknife said if Imelda doesn't want to go head-to-head with Leona Helmsley or do brokerage commercials, she could always venture into the jewelry business. She has enough diamonds to, light up the Statue of Liberty for a week, be said.

Thats a lot of diamonds.

Just because a person is a bead of I t mean she cant

states wife doesn own a few nice things.

Your itire ixesentation seems to be built around getting Mrs. Marcos

a job."

Every woman has to fulfill herself, he said. Since Imelda Owns shopping centers, art treasures, stocks and chests full Ol gold bullion, she doesnt have to lift a finger for the rest her life. But whin youve been married to smne-one like Marcos you have to keep occupied in your spare time. Tbe is just so much polo Imelda can play with Ferdinand.

This is a pretty good presentation. I told him. Do you think Madame Macos will go for It?

I dont see why not. If she doesnt want to do it I have a book contract for her to sign. Apublisber wants bar to write Hawaii on $750 Million a Day.

f/isAo Doug/of

Strength For Today

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Dictators Get Edgy

WASHINGTON - Now that Ferdinand Marcos and Jean Claude Duvalier have relii^uished their thrones in the Philijmines and Haiti, other ri^t-wing dictators are looking nervously over their shoulders. Thiw of the most vulnerable despots appear to be Chiles Augusto Pmochet, Pakistans Mohammed Zia ul Haq and Chun Doo Hwan of South Korea.

Like Marcos and Duvalier, Pinochet believes that he deserves to be president for life. But the inflexible general, who came to power in 1973 with the encouragement of the U.S., faces growing opposition from the middle class and the Roman Catholic Diurch, two formidable forces in the movement against

years in exile have given her a reputation for being tough and uncompromising. The U.S. has been pushing Zia to liberalize his countrys political life. Each time he makes some opening gesture, Bhuttos group shows its colors in massive protest demonstrations. The question, some analysts say, is whether the Peoples Party could prove as well organized as the mass organization that carried Aquino to power.

Lastly, but by no means of least significance, is the challenge faced by South Korean President Chun. Chun recently moved to squelch a nationwide petition drive organized by his mam opposition, the New Korea Democratic Party, which called for direct elections. The gov-

Marcos. Pinochets moderate q>- emment subjected the partys two de position is preparing to resume mass facto leaders, Kim Dae Ji

demonstrations once the Chilean summer has ended. Communist groups are expected to push ahead with strikes later this month.

Harry Barnes, the new U.S. ambassador to Santiago, recently told Pinochet, to the generals chagrin, that the best way of remedying the ills of democracy (was) with more democracy.

In Pakistan, Gteneral Zia faces something of a Corey Aquino of his own in Benazir Bhutto. Daughter of the late Pakistan prime minister, Bhutto, 32, leads the countrys largest opposition party, the Pakistani Peoples Party. Imprisonment and

______________ lung and

Kim Young Sam, to house arrest and warned that any signatories to the petition would be thrown in jail.

Nonetheless, the U.S. nas been openly critical of Chuns repressive policies. Should America continue to press for democratic reforms, and should the South Korean students in particular maintain their resilient ])Osture, Chun may be forced to call I or direct elections before 1988, when his term is scheduled to end.

The Energy Department is rapidly becoming known in Washington as Son of DOD, or the Defense Departments junior. In the fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30,47 per

cent of the Energy Departments budget was devoted to nuclear-related defense programs, including weaponry and naval reactor development. The Reagan administration would like to increase the defense-related share to about two-thirds of the budget for fiscal 1987.

Funding for alternative energy programs has been eliminated since 1980. Conservation programs have been cut by 91 percent.

Despite experiencing its second worst year for air safety last year, the U.S. commercial airline industry can rest assured that its record remains far better than that for private air travel. Accidents involving small private and corporate jets killed 937 people last year. Small commercial carriers had 132 deaths. Pilor error was cited as the cause of the accident in 87 percent of the fatal air crash^ involving private planes.

Most people do not like to be called conservatives. They are afraid that this may mean that they are puritanical or inteUectuaUy behind the times. Most people like to stick out tneir chests and make everybody including themselves think they are up and com-ing liberal, creative thinkers.

Yet in the long run humanity always comes back again to the conservative position. Liberalism is a corrective for the excesses of conservatism. When people get too far to the right, they become moribund in their thinking. Then the liberal has to come along with a sharp stick and giv the conservative a jab.

Dont be afraid of being laughed at for your own conservatism. But watch lest it become self-satisfaction and regression. A friend of mine describes himself as a conservative with a troubled conscience. Thats a fine formula.

Public Forum

^Rowland Evans S Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Professional diplomats in the State Departments Near Eastern Bureau were startled recently when they learned of the latest remarks from legal adviser Abraham Sofaer - the man behind the scenes who is driving U.S. policy in th? Middle East.

In an interview with the leading Israeli daily, Ha'aretz, not yet published here, Sofaer defended the principle of Israels "launching war into Lebanon, not on Lebanon in 1962. That went far toward not only exonerating Israel's invasion of Lebanon but laid down premises establishing its right of future belligerency, including long-range bombing raids, on grounds of "self-defense.

To Sofaers critics inside the State Department, that was nothing new. They feel the brilliant federal district judge from Manhattan, who presided over (Jen. Ariel Sharons split-deci-sion libel case against Time, has been making foreign policy ever since he took over what ordinarily is a workaday legal job. By issuing opinions explaining away Israeli actions, he Olives U.S. policy even closer to Israel.

That is the direction that President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz are going anyway. Shultz has not uttered a word of crit-

A Voice From Behind The Scenes

icism, public or private, about Sofaers Haaretz interview. Still, Judge Sofaer marked himself as a tough risk-taker from the moment he came to Washington and issued a formal opinion sympathetic with but not condoning - the bloody Israeli raid on the PLO in Tunis as self-defense.

Sofaer told us his interview with .the Israeli newspapers Washington correspondent, Zvi Varel, dealt only with what he thought were hypothetical cases of how to counter terrorism. He called the published story of the interview totally inaccurate' in terms of its context.

But the account of his hour-long, taped talk stunned both State Department colleagues and foreign diplomats. While not different in kind from the attitude of Reagan and Shultz, his seeming exoneration of Israel for the Lebanon invasion is the first at a high U.S. level.

Sofaer told us Shultz had not mentioned his Haaretz interview, much less criticized him for it. The criticism came from lower-levele officials, who told us it would make diplomacy much harder. One senior officer said the interview would have damaged the U.S. with Arab moderates no matter who gave it. But, he added, Sofaers growing power and his closeness to Shultz double the - V'.t-

damage.

Sofaers interview credited both Reagan and former secretary of state Alexander Haig with believing the Israeli invasion had become necessary because of cross-border raids (although the record shows no such publish^ sentiment). Actually, Reagans Mitteast trouble-shooter. Ambassador Philip Habib, said at the time that his U.S.-arranged ceasefire had held for 10 strai^t months alonn the Israeli-Lebanon border.

Sofaer did carefully dinstin^sh to Haaretz between the principle of defensive war and Israels later effwt to impose a made-by-Israel government in Beirut. He said that at the point, after expulsion of the PLO leadership and most of its members, the Israelis would have needed another series of arguments to justify such intnsion in the affairs of aforei^coun^.

Another opimon certain to stir more Arab fears of Israels willingness to use its military power was his comment to the interviewer to the air raid against an Iraqi nuclear reactor five years ago. Ignoring the condemnation (rf that raid by then Secretary Haig, he seemed to excuse it; thinp of this sort have to be expected, be said.

Asked about the future, be maintained that Israel would be legally

justified in repeating such a ram against Iraq or Pakistan if Jerusalem had real evidence of an imminent nuclear attack against it. He ignored the long-standing belief of U.S. intelligence that Israel is the only Mideast state with the nuclear Immb.

Such pronouncements by Sofaer should not surprise the Arab world. When the administration decided to declare that Israel was a strategic asset to the U.S., caution about Arab reactions began to dissipate and then to be ignored. As that channe climaxed last year, Shultz asked Judge Sofaer to become his legal adviser. Sofaer, a strong Zionist whose distinguished family had roots in the once-thriving Jewish community of Iraq, needed no persuasion.

He first shocked Arab leaders with his formal opinion that the Tunis raid was understandable as an expression of self-defense (but could not be condoned). He has also promulgated a distinctive self-defense justification for intercepting commercial aircrafts as part of the antiterror battle.

Those views may be a little ahead of Siultz. but only a step or two. Whatever the outcry against the Haaretz interview, Sofaers will not soon be getting off the fast track.

Totheeditw:

The month of February saw celebrations of the birthdays of Presidents Washington and Lincoln and that of Dr. Martin Luther King, giving us aU an opportunity to celebrate our nations progress on civil rights. However, it also marked a much less satisfying birthday.

Its been two years now since the Supreme Court handed down its Grove Q-ty College decision, stripping away many of the hard-fought civil rights protections. And while the remedy for the decision is within easy reach Congress has proven unwilling to fill the prescription.

The Civil Rights Restoration Act would restore the nations civil rights laws protecting mmorities, women, the aged and the disabled to their fidl strength At a time when economic pressures are focusing ever more sharply on these target groups, the act has been tied up on the House for a full year by legislators using an abortion amendment as a shield for their opposition to C1V nghts. Meanwhile, victims of discrimination report that their cases are being thrown out of court because of Grove City.

Two years without civil rights protection is two years too long The CivU Sery Act must be passed now, lest the celebraons prove to be a

Teity Shank, president

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Aquino Eyes Governmental Reforms

Wdoday, March 12.1986 5

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino today named a commission to consider whether she should proclaim a revolutionary government with power to dismantle the autocratic system set up during Ferdinand E. Marcos 20-year rule.

The commission was picked at Mrs. Aquinos first Cabinet meeting and the panel is to report back in a week.

Other Cabinet groups were assigned to tackle reorganization of local government and to chart new directions for the economy, which faces a budget shortfall of $250 million for the first quarter of 1906, said government spdcesman Rene Saguisag.

In other developments, the Philippine Constabulary announced the surrender of Assemblyman Orlando Dulay, one (tf two (H-ominent Marcos

supporters whose arrest was (ntlered by the defense ministry Tuesday in connection with the deaths of Aquino sui^rters before and after the Feb. 7 electiwi. The other assemblyman, Arturo Pacificador, is at large.

After the nearly two-hour Cabimt meeting, Mrs. Aquino met with the nations top military commanders who pledged their allegiance.

She and armed forces chief Gi. Fidel V. Ramos declined to say what was discussed during the 75-minute meeting. The countrys 61 tern generals and regional commante attended.

Military spokesman Brig. Gen. Eduardo Ermita said Ramos in-troducl each of the officers to Mrs. Aquino and everybody pledged our suppixrt and loyalty to the commander-in-chief.

She opened todays Cabinet session sitting at the center of a long table

flaiAedI ____________________

Minister Salvador H. Laurel and her executive secretary Joker Arroyo. Reporters and pbotompbers were allowed briefly mto the room of the palaces guest house before the doors were closed.

Among the 19 Cabinet officials joining Mrs. Aquino in tbeconfoence room Q the Malacanang presidential palace was former ^n. Jovito ^longa, who is scheduled to fly to the United States later todav.

Salonga heads a special commission to ferret out the immoise wealth allegedly funneled out (rf the Philippines by Bfarcos and will spend two weeks in New York and Washington, a ^esman for his office said.

The new government hqpes it will be able to shore up its treasury and pare a $26 billion foreip debt regaining some of the $5 billion to $10 billion Salonga estimates Marcos and

his associates plundered during ed vast asets abroad, inchiding real

Marcos20 years in office. .....

Salonga also attributes the $2S0 millioo shortfall in part to heavy election spendinu by Marcos party, the New Soci^ Movetment.

Mrs. Aquino has been under

regions estimated 6 million Moslems, who conquise u percent of the country s population. :

Marcos: 'He's A Guest'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos is trying to find new quarters in Hawaii, but as long as he remains on the military base there, he will not have limits placed on his personal telephone calls, a State Department spokesman says.

The Washington Post has reported that Marcos, staying at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu, is trying to influence Philippines politics by

holding lengthy telephone conversations with former associates who q>-pose the government of President Corazon Aquino. The report, in Tuesdays Post, cited unnamed officials.

But State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said Tuesday he could not confirm reports that Marcos has made thousands of dollars of telephone calls from Hawaii or that Marcos was trying to influence poli-

Carlsson Named To Follow Palme

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Parliament elected Social Democrat Ingvar Carlsson to succeed assassinated Prime Minister Olof Palme today without any opposing votes.

Non-socialist parties, which form a minority in the Riksdag, or parliament, abstained from the vote, making a gesture of support for Carlssons succession while declining to endorse his partys politics.

(frisson, 51, was approved with 178 supporting votes and 159 abstentions. After a brief round of handshakes, the Riksdag moved directly into a partisan budget debate.

The lanky, bespectacled Carlsson, who had been head of an emergency caretaker government since Palme was assassinated Feb. 28, gave no election speech. He promised after the killing that he would carry on Palmes policies and was expected to announce his government and its policy plans Thursday.

Palme, 59, was shot in the back after he and his wife Lisbet, 55, left a movie thMter in central Stockholm. He had given his bodyguards the ^y off.

Police engaged in the biggest manhunt in ^edish history saidmey are considering, as one of many theories, the possibility that the killer has taken refuge in an embassy in Stockholm.

We hold all roads open, including this one, police Commissioner Hans Holmer told his daily news conference Tuesday, in response to a question.

Holmer, who is in charge of the investigation, said the Foreign Ministry and veteran diplomat Sverker Astrom, serving as in-v^tigative liaison with o^ countries, had helped police make an analysis on the intelligence angle, which is intei^ting, but I cannot divulge anything on this particular point.

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tics in his homeland over the tele-l^<Mie.

Former President Marcos is a guest at Hickam Air Fixrce Base at the invitation of President Reagan, Redman said. As a normal courtesy, his privacy is respected and his personal iriKine calls are not subject to limitaticHi.

For your information, many of the phone calls have beoi made collect, Redman said.

Redman said Marcos who was brought to Hawaii aboard a U.S. Air Force transport when his government collapsed last month - is trying to find new quarters in the Honolulu area to move off Hickam Air Base

leave Hickam by the end of the week. Department spokesman Joe Reap added Tuesday night, The situation has not changed.

White House spokeswoman Denny Brisley and Pentagon spokeswoman Lt. Col. Edwina Palmer said they had no information on the r^rts that Marcos would be told to teave the base.

pressure fitxn some advisers to proclaim ha* administration a revo^ tionary govemmait to make it easier to ref(Hm the autocratic system left by Marcos, who fled to Hawaii on Feb. 26 after being totaled in a military- and church-teckra rebellion.

Such a proclamation would free Mrs. Aquino from Marcos 1973 constitution. enabling her to abolish the Nati(ai Assembly which is diuni-nated by Marcos New Society Movement, and allow her to make any other desired chaises in the government.

Other Aquino advisers say proclamation M a revolutionary government is supe^uous because there has been only mincH'resistance to her actions. They say she might be able to continue rule through psuasion until a new constitution is written.

Justice Minister Neptali Gonzales, who was named to nead the task force studying the revolutionary government issue, said the group would have a recommendation for Mrs. Aquino within a week.

Sagu^g said the president was inclined to disqualify local (Oficiis appointed as ofnc^in-diarge of city and provincial governments from running in the next local elections. Local elections were scheduled in Btey, but she has postponed them, meanwhile replacing pro-Marcos mayors and governors throughout the country with pecgile from groups suroortingher.

The (N^idential spokesman also said a ruling on whether to reduce prices (rf certain commodities, including oil, would be announced at next weeks Cabinet meeting.

Mrs. Aquino last Sunday promised price cuts on unspecified goods in coming weeks as a means of alleviating financial hardships faced by millicms of Filipinos. But she said s(Mne Cabinet members were cau-tioi^ her about price decreases, noting that the government has to earn m(H% throup taxes.

Wide^^ngii^ reports since Marcoss exile have indicated he amass-

estate holdingi in the United and elsewhere.

Raul Daza, a commissooer in Salimgas office, told reportm Salonga was gmng to meet with U.S. State Department officials in Washington and lawym represend-Philqpne interests in New York, where Marcos real estate boldinp have been estimated at about $350 millimi.

Meanwhile, three leadm from the exiled Moro National Liberation Front facti(m arrived from Malaysia Tuesday saying tl^ were accep^ Mrs. Aquinos invitation to negate autonomy fw* the southern Sfindanao

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Bradley Vehicle

monettm, March 1Z1966

GAO Says Army Rigged Testing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accouniing Office has criticized the way the Anny tested the new Bradley fitting vehicle, fharging that the tesK were set op in a manner that protected the 5 million troop transport from damage.

report by the congressional watchdog agency, provided to The Associated Press Tuesday by sources whb requested anonymity, marks the latest round in the ioi%-running fight over the Bradley.

'Rie weapon is officially known as th Infantry Fighting Vehicle, and thArmy has already obtained one-thitd of tqe 6.8^ Bradleys it wants to Hachase. The bu^et request for is^ 1987, beginning Oct. 1, seeks auiiority topurchase 870 Bradleys.

The Bradley is intended to carry tnftps into battle. It runs on trea( Ukeatankat speeds up to 45and is panned with a 25mm cannon, misiles aiKi machine guns.

Ait critics, such as Sens. William Rolh, R-Del and David Pryor, D-Ar|., have charged that the Bradley is yulnerable to destruction on the baKtefield. They have said that the Armys testing program should be mibe as realistic as possible to detect flaws.

The GAO report was reqwsted by Ro^, chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee. Roth has be d hearings on military waste during which he and others

have criticized the Bradley vehicle, and future bearings are expected.

In the wake of criticism about the Bradley, D^ense Secretary Caviar Weinberiger last year (Mtiered a special round of tests to try to settle the argument.

The GAO said results of the tests by themselves cannot be used to determine the Bradleys vulimlnli-ty in actual combat conditions.

In evaluating statements 1^ Army officials that the Bradley performed bettor than expected in the tests. the GAO said, three factors should be considored.

Those factors, said the GAO, are that 'certain shots, which could have caised sevoe danuige to the vehicle and crew, were avoided; s(xne oi the most current threat simukints were not used; and the infantry version, which is more susceptiUe to la^or numbers oi casualities, was -not tested.

A secoiKl round of tests has beoi Mtiered by Weinberger. The GAO said those tests should be conducted in such a manner that they will give a better idea of how the Bradley will fare under realistic battlefield condi-tions.

In its report, the GAO noted thm the Army disagreed with its comments about the fairness (tf the tests. Top service (rfficiak have r^eatedly said they think the weapmi is bong unfairly criticized.

Chips Dumped?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department, in a pielim-inary ruling on a major U.S.-Japan trade dispute, says Japan has been dumping computer mensory daps in this country at b^-productk costs in vkdation of U.S. trade laws.

The decision could lead to stiff tariffs on imports of the Japan^ semiconductor products a sophisticated circuit with a memory that can be programmed, erased and ret

preliminary ruling triggers a r^uirement that the Japanese firms cited in the complaint begin paying a

bond od all future shipments.

The ruling came on a compiaint filed last September by U.S. semiconductor manufacturers, who claimed that Japanese manufacturers were deliberately flooding U.S. markets with the low-cost diips to b7 to squeeze out American firms.

Reagan administration sources, who spoke only on the conditimi anmiymity, said a similar decision was expected by the agmicy later this week on a companion complaint initiated by the administration itself.

In Twyo, four Japanese sanicon-ductor makers denied the allegatioo.

i 76 78 I 80 I 82 I 84 I 86 1975 77 79 81 83 85

High and Low for the Year

Note Nov 4. 1972 Closed 1.003 16

* Feb 24. 1983 Closed l.l2i 81

Apr4 26. 1983 Closed 1.209 46

Dow Jones Records 2nd-Biggest Gain

NEW YORK (AP) - The bull market returned with a v^eance as the Dow Jones industrial avorage posted its second-lHggest gain ever to a record 1,746.05.

Analysts said the gains Tuesday came because investms were en-

market m^t be

Scout It Out

Happy 74th Birthday, Girl Scouts! Juliette Gordon Low, right, organized the first Girl Scout troop in Savannah, Georgia. Her inspiration came from Sir Robert Baden-Powell, left, and his sister, Agnes, center. Sir Robert started the Boy Scouts in 1908 to lure young boys away from gangs. One year later, his sister suggested a similar organization for girls, which she called the Girl Guides.. Today, there are more than two million Girl Scouts in the United States.

DO YOU KNOW What little elfin figure represents young girl scouts?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The Post Office employs the second-highest number of federal workers.

3-12-86 KnowMge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

couraged by falling interest rates and the Ml ma stabiliang.

The Dow average of 30 industrials jumped 43.10 mi Tuesday for its biggest gain since it soared a record 43.41 on Nov. 3, 1962. Hie (xrevious closing high for the average had been 1,713.9900 Feb. 27 of this year.

AlMig with the various measures of New York Stock Exchange issues, indexes for the over-the-counter market and the American Stock Exchange hit new peaks.

Big Board vdume came to 187.27 milliMi shares, the fifth-largest total evCT, against 129.93 million in the previous session.

Depressed energy stocks joined in the upsurge after [Hices of cnxle oil futures turned upward Monday and early Tuesday. Ako, the oil group received an endMsement Ircm at least one iuYikarage firm.

The overall market got some added benefit from continuing colines in

Pledges

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Ray Charles, singer Lou Rawls, and impersonator Rich Little helped raise a record $30.1million in pieces f(xr the physically disabled during the 15th annual Easter Seals national telethon, a spokesman says.

long-term interest rates. Prkes of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite directiMi from intM^t rates, gained $5 to $10 for every $1,000 in face value.

Wall Street is ei^ting economic statistics later this we^ to show signs of a sluggish trend in business activity and ebbing inflation. That, brokers say, adds im to favorable circumstances fM still-lower interest rates.

Join W.M. Green & Company

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You'll find all sorts of Easter surprises including hand-painted Easter Eggs from Amelia Island, Florida, whimsical ceramic bunnies by Just Ducky of California and delightful stoneware cookie molds by Brown Bag Cookie Art of New Hampshire.

Receive a free gift certificate just for ^ coming by during our Open House!

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LEO FRANK. ON TRIAL Leo Frank, a Jewish businessman who was lynched in ItlS after his death sentence in the murder of a teen-age girl was commated, is shown with his wife during his trial in 1913. The sUte of Georgia issned a pardon on Tuesday for Frank, but did not address his guUt or innocence. (AP Laserpboto)

Lynching Victim

ATLANTA (AP) - Relatives of dary Phagan, whose slaying in 1913 ed to the death of Jewish Hisimssman Leo Frank at the hands )f a lynch mob, say Franks official lardon more than 70 years later loesnt mean he was innocent.

T opposed the pankm but I can iccept the decision and live with it, >aid James Phagan, nephew ol the ^1 who was strangled at the age of 13. He was convicted in a court of aw by a jury of his peers and it is still 1 matter of record today.

Franks lyiKhing has been cited as Jie worst single incident ci anti-Semitic violence in the United States, ind was a factor in the creation of the Anti-Defamation League oi the Bnai Brith.

that for the state, to pardon the state, and I agree that it was an injustice to (Frank) to hang him.

But I also do not think we can ;e those people who did that ause we were not alive at that time.^ *

ueved that Leo Frank was victimized by perjury and prejudice at his trial and that an innocent man was lynched by a mob inflamed by bigotry.

'The state (d Gem^ has now recognized that the lynching abmted the egal proc^ and prevented Frank from provii^ his innocence. Hie board, which had denied a

We can now finally close our files 30 our first case, Stu Lewengrub,

pardon in 1963, granted it Tu^day Tewish

Southeastern directa of the ADL, said Tuesday after the Georgia Board of Pardims and Paroles by a H vote granted Frank a posthumous pardon for the murder he denied cmnmitting.

He was convicted in 1916 of killing Mary two years earlier, but was dragged from a Milledgeville prison and lynched by an armed mob April 17 of that year after Gov. J(^ Slaton ciHnmuted his death sentence.

The mob chanted anti-Semitic slogans as they lynched Frank near Marys home in Cobb County.. A second mob stormed the governors mansion in Atlanta.

afto* the ADL, the American J _ Committee and the Atlanta Jewish Federation submitted a new petition arguing they should not have to prove Franks innocence, only that he was denied justice.

The action came less than a year after the death of Alonzo Mann, who came forward in 1962 to say that, as a 14-year-<rid office boy in Franks fac

to^, he saw janitor Jim Conley car-! the arls body. He said Conley itened to kill him if be talked.

and family members urged him to

ke) quiet. Conley died in 1962. Tie boa

Franks trial took place with crowds outside chanting Hang the Jew. Evidence showed that Mary was beaten and stranded and her body dumped in the nasement M Franks pencil factory.

Phagan's dau^ter, also named Mary Phagan, said of the states action TiMsday, I think they had to do

board said the pardon was granted in recognition of the states failure to protect the person of Leo Frank and thereby preserve his op-pmtunity for continued legal app^l of his conviction, and in recognition of the states failure to bring hds killer to justice, and as an effort to heal old wounds.

Gerald H. Cohen, president of the Atlanta Jewish Federation, said the pardon removed a tragic stigma from the great state of Georgia, indeed from the collective conscience (tf our nation.

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New Shuttle, Rejuvenated Space Program Might Cost $5 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction M a new shuttle and aggressive iieps to restore the space program to full speed cou a dl^icit-weary Congress

could confnmt with a IS

CBO analysts made their initial William Graham, acting administrator of the National

billion ImII over five years, a congressional study shows.

The Congi^ional Budget Office report an initial attempt to tote iq> the budgetary impact of the Jan. 28 Chaltenger accident that killed seven crew members - said that as an alternative to the multibilliotMlollar outlay, lawmakers could accept a slower rate of progress in all aspects (dspace policy.

Aoimautics and Space Administration, told a House committee Tuesday that the administration estimates the Challenger refdace-moit would cost $2.8 trillion.

That figure includes about $350 million to make design changes f(ri-lowii^ the Challeoger accident an estimate the CBO said might be too low.

Taken together, the CBO report and Grahams testimony are tte strongest signals to date that the

Reagan administration and Congress are beginiiing a ddiate over the course of space policy in the wake of the nations worst space disaster.

Florida site dai^erous. He urged that all future shuttle landing be af Edwards Air Force Base, Calif

In other developments;

- Chief astronaut John Young said in a memo written before the Challenger disaster that a space shuttle accident on landing at Cape C^navm^l was a certainty because the site is dangerous.

Young said the weather, runway surface and water surrmmding the Kennedy Space (Center all make the

The astronaut, who has flown me shuttle missions than anyone, wrote the memo Jan. 6, six days before the launch of Columlria on the last successful shuttle mission and 22 days before Challenger exploded.

- The county medical examiners office in Florida plans to seek a court order unless NASA and the Air Force turn over the remains of Challengers astronauts in accordance with state law, a source says.

Inmate Kept Naked In Cell For 8 Days

ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -Authorities are pr<ri)ing the case of a

21-year-old pre^nt woman kept naked in a practice o shouldnt be tolerated in the

in a jail cell for one state

eij^t

officii

icial said

But Lewengrub said, People of

dungeons of Iran.

William Tisdall, acting director (ri public safety for Union County, said the womans clothing was taken from her and she was placed in an isolation cell to prevent her from harming herself, because she was classified as suicidal.

If you have a suicidal inmate, you just cant treat them like a isychiatric patient, because its not a lospital, he said. You use what you have. Its a jail after all. Anything that may be a potential danger to them, you take away.

But Gary Mitchell, direchn* of inmate advocacy in the state public advocates office, said Tuesday that his office was investigating the incident and that Tisdalls statement was unsatisfactory.

It is an explanation for ccmduct that shouldnt be tolerated in the dungeons o Iran, said Mitchell. There were no medical or psychological reasons to justify the acti(m that was taken against her.

Hiere were certainlv other means available to ensure eitmr the safety of the inmate (m* the security of the jail than the outrageous coiKluct that IS acknowledged to have occurred. Tisdall said the woman was taken out of isolation in mid-February and was released on probation last Thursday.

Tisdall said the woman was believed to be suicidal and a danger to herself and other inmates at the

Union County jail because she had set a fire in a cell while being held in Plainfield. She was arrested there Jan. 29 on charges of possession <ri marijuana and contempt of court, officials said.

We couldnt put her in the general wpulation in case she set a fire and )urned everybody, Tisdall said.

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Wednesday, March 12.1986

Texas Inmate Dies^ For Marshal's Death

Warehouse

Fred and Luverna Schardt search through the remains of a large tobacco warehouse in Ripley, Ohio. Tuesday. The structure was destroyed when a severe storm spawned tornadoes in Ohio. Kentucky and Indiana on Monday, leaving a $20 million path of destruction that killed six people and injured scores of others. (AP Laserphoto)

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man convicted murdering a city marshal in a Houston shootout was put to death by injection early today after telling nis weeping mother, Dont feel bad. Mama. I d^rve this.

Tell everybody goodbye, Charles Bass, told nis mother. Rose England, who was among witnesses to the execution.

Gods going to take care of you, she replied, love you, sweetheart.

Bass took two deep breaths, locriied at her, then stared at the ceiling. He was pronounced dead at 12:21 a.m., said Attorney General Jim Mattox.

The execution at the Texas Department of Corrections Wall Umt was the second in the United States this year and the 56th since the Supreme Cknirt allowed states to resume capital punishment in 1976.

Another condemned killer, Roger Animal DeGarmo, had also been

scheduled for execution early today, but won a stay from a federal judge in Houston Tuesday.

Bass appealed to the Supreme Court for a stay, but the court turaed the request down in a 7-2 vote late Tuesday, rejecting arguments that he didnt get a fair trial because his attorney allegedly had a ctmflict (d interest.

He was convicted in 1960 in the August 1979 slaying of Houston City Marshal Charles Henry Baker, who along with another officer investigating a $300 holdup stopped Bass as he was walking down a street. In a scuffle that ensued, Bass and Baker traded gunfire.

Both were wounded, and Bass again shot Baker while fleeing. He was arrested four days later in Kentucky after police were tipped off by his relatives.

Bass had insisted Baker was shot in self-defense.

Tornadoes' Damage Set In Millions,

6 Are Killed

By SCOTT WILLIAMS

Associated Press Writer Scores of people remained homeless today in three states and National Guardsmen kept up patrols against looting in three cities after tornadoes and high wind killed six people, injured more than 100 and caused an tetimated $20 million damage.

Most of the damage appears to be to private property that would likely be covered by insurance, said Kentuckys Adjutant General Billy G. Wellman, after touring damaged areas Tuesday with Gov. Martha Layne Collins.

Were pretty much on our own as to what we can do for these people. Tomadoe? and high winds that struck late Monday knocked out electricity to about 70,000 people in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, but x)wer had been restored to most by ate Tuesday, officials said.

Tuesday night in Arkansas, the National Weather Service said, tornadoes probably were responsible for severely damaging a junior high school, derailing a freight train, overturning six tractor-trailer rigs and injuring two people.

Officials nad no reports of serious injuries early today after thunderstorms with hail, dangerous lightning and winds gusting from 35 to 60 mph moved through Arkansas, northern Louisiana and into Tennessee.

About three dozen cars of a Cotton Belt Railroad freight train derailed Tuesday night after it stopped because of heavy hail near Fair Oaks. The derailment blocked U.S. 49 but there were no injuries reported, said LeAnne Davidson, duty officer for the state Office of Emergency Services.

Augusta, Ark., police said a woman dislocated a shoulder when her mobile home was blown off its foundation, and statn police said one truck driver was injured after six tractor-trailer rigs overturned on Interstate 40.

States of emergency remained in effect today in Lexington and in Covington, Ky., where three people were arrested for looting. National Guardsmen patrolled there and in Newport. One Ohio county also was under a state of emergency.

While state officials surveyed an estimated $10.7 million damage in 20 Ohio counties, the weather service said the twisters were the worst early tornado-season dutbreak in state his-tory.

^nder the circumstances. Im confident there will be some federal assistance. I dont know how much, said Gov. Robert D. Orr of Indiana, where 61 people were injured.

Orr toured Lynn, a town of 1,600 near the Ohio border, where 21 houses were destroyed. 217 others extensively damaged and an elementary school was destroyed about 40 minutes after its 400 pupils were dismissed.

He said he planned to order inmate road crews to help in the cleanup.

Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste sent officials of his Disaster Services Agency to check damage and report back.

In Wilmington. Ohio, Mayor Clifford Eveland said 10 people had minor injuries after two homes were destroyed and dozens damaged by what the weather service called micro-burst.

If that was a micro-burst. Id hate to see a big one, Eveland said.

At Cincinnatis airport, across the Ohio River near Erlanger, Ky., airport spokesman Ted Bushelman said 24 aircraft, mostly small planes, were damaged - 14 of them beyond repair.

"I saw an engine and propeller bi^er than my car with the plane missing off it, Bushelman saia, adding that operations were normal Tuesday.

Its extremely unusual to have that large of an outbreak so early in March, said forecaster John T. Curran in Indianapolis. "Tornadoes in March and April are usually the most severe, but March twisters are usually late in the month, he said. Indianas tornado season officially opens March 20.

OUR SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 13th AT 10 A.M.! HURRY!

Ttw Daily Rtlector, Ofnvlllt, W.C.

Nicaragah Aid Draws Little Support

By TIM AHERN 0 Associated Press Writer

: WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan r stiil faces strong opposition in bis fight to per*

* suade Congress to provide $100 million in aid to

* U S.'backed guerrillas fighting Nicaraguas leftist government, congressional leaders say. r Reagan- met again Tuesday at the White

* House with groups of legislators to lobby for his ^proposal and admitted that the plan has re* I cfived little public support.

The Democratic-controlled House is sched-

* oled to vote on the question March 19 while the ^ Republican-controlled Senate also will vote

next week. No date has yet been set for the X Senate vote, although it could come as early as

* next Tuesday.

Reagan wants to spend $30 million for non-lethal aid, such as medicine and clothing, and .as much as $70 million for military help m the guerrillas he says are fighting a government that threatens other Latin American democracies.

On Tuesday, Sen. Richard Lugar, Rdnd., r chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he didnt know if Reagan

would win.

Theres a possibility he might, Lugar said. Theres a reasonable chance, at least in Uie ^te, that the president could have a majori-

In the House, Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D*Mass., said Reagans request would have lost had it come to a vote last week, but he conceded that the presidents personal lobbying effort might be gaining some votes.

Sen. David Durenberger, R*Minn., said Tuesday he didnt intend to support the lethal )art of Reagans request, and Sen. Mark Hat-ield, R-Ore., also said he would vote against Reagan. .

Durenberger disagreed with Reagans statement Monday that the tide is turning in favor of the president, and said he didnt see any tide toward Reagan.

Durenberger said politicians cant get support from back home in favor of the Contra aid monev.

Three House committees rejected Reagans plan last week, while one panel approved it.

Both sides downplayed the idea of a compromise Tuesday, which had been prop(ed

earlier, chiefly by Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn.

Under the Sai^r plan. Congress would ap-

any (rf it for six mon. It could wily l^spe^ then if Nicaragua failed to negotiate in good faith toward a diplomatic solution to the conflict.

ONeill ruled out any compromise, telling reporters, I believe hes wrong, and Im opposing it to the absolute fullest.

But Reagan told lawmakers that to delay or reduce the aid we have requested for the freedom fighters could be to send too little, too late.

He promised to listen to compromise pro-Msals. But when asked about a proposal along he lines of the Sasser plan, he said, I donT think that would be a compromise that I could listen to at all.

The Washington Post reported Tuesday that Reagan might bffer a counterproposal that would involve his promise not to spend any of the money unless he wrote a letter to Congress certifying it was needed.

' But Sasser called that proposal a fig leaf and said he would oppose it.

Reagan said he plans to make a nationally televiM speech Sunday on the Contra issue because we havent cwn|rieted the job of let-tir......

itfield, chairman of the Senate Apinopria* tions Committee, tdd a news confwence that the administration has wR spelled out any vital national security interests we have in Nicaragua.

Hatfield and three Democratic senatw^ said the 1100 million could be better used to restore reductions in some domestic programs. The cuts have been made as part (rf Reagans b^et for fiscal 1907, which begins Oct. 1.

The three Democrats were Sens. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.; Paul Simon, D-Ill.; and Tom Haiiiin,D-lowa.

In the House, Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., said he would seek a formal inquiry to try to obtain administration documents showing now $7.1 miUion appn^riated last year fw* non-lethal Contra aia was spent.

The General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog agency, reported last week that it could not account fw how the money was spent.

_Wednday. Mafch 12.1986 9

Nicaragua Gets Major ^ Soviet Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - As the ! [ * Reagan administration and Congress I debate the future of American aid for . * the Nicaraguan rebels, U.S. in* * telligence wficials say the Soviet ' Uhiwi is providing Nicaragua wii .' $260 million in economic assistance : * thisyear.

Tms figure, which cant be in* , -.

dependently ccmfirmed, is larger *:'

than what tte United States provides *

^ident Reagan 1^ asked Con* ' * gr^ to authorize $100 miUion for .!. military and economic aid to the * ; Nicaraguan Contras. The United *

States IS nearing the end of the ^ > million Ckmtra aid program be^in ' * t last September.

In additimi to the Soviet aid to *!:

Nicaragua, East Germany is ex- .

pected to contribute $35 million and T;' Cuba about $20 million to the San- !: dinista government this year, according to the U.S. inteUigence of- .

ficials, who asked not to be identified. I They said the aid levels agreed to '; by the Soviets and their two allies fell snort of Sandinista requests. In the ' Soviet case, the shortfall was estimated to be $120 million. ' ;

The U.S. intelligence officials said .

the Soviets are sending 300,000 met- ^.

ric tons (tf petroleum wcxrth $78 mil* *'

lion and 500 metric tons oi lubricants with approximately the same value to Nicaragua. Also planned is $18 -' million worth of grain shijunrots, -they said.

Soviet assistance to Nicaragua is ' - small relative to what the Kranlin ' provides to Cuba, its latest aid *" * recipient. U.S. officials said Qiba is ' ' believed to have received m(N% than $4 billion annually from the Soviets ' fw the past several years. ' '

The Reagan administratioo has ' focused attention (m the military -equipment Moscow has sui^lied to the Sandinista government, but of- ficials said the ^ets fm* s(nne time ; also have been Nicaraguas [Hincipal ; source (rf ecmxHnic assistance.

The Soviets and other allied coun* ' tries are believed to have contributed about $1 billimi in economic aid to Nicaragua over the past five years. > Accord^ to the sources, Soviet inil* itary aid for the same period has totaled about $600 million.

U.S. Plans Missile Sale To Saudis

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, kicking off ' its campaign for congressional approval of a $354 million missile purchase by Saudi Arabia, says the deal ^ would deter Iran from attacking ' Kuwait in the Persian Gulf.

Although delivery of the arms . would not begin until 19^, a senior U.S. official said approval would . send a strong signal to Iran, which has troops on the border of Kuwait, a Saudi ally.

realize iaL the official saiilies* day of the battle looming in Congress.

Under the plan, the Saudis would be provided with 2,566 new U.S. : missiles. The Saudis already have more than 3,000 of the weapons and have purchased $44 billion in arms from the United States since 1971.

Congress, informed of the sale ' Tuesday, will have 50 days to tiy to block the sale by majority vote of the

Senate and House. Then, if President Reagan vetoes the legislative action, a two-thirds vote would be required to deprive the Saudis of the Sidewinder, Stinger and Harpoon missiles.

In Jerusalem, the Israeli government registered its opposition, saying Saudi Arabia was officially at war with the Jewish state. But the Israeli protest was mild, as usual, in an apparent effort to not appear to be meddling in the American political process.

Israels supporters here seemed particularly alarmed by the pro-

Sited sale of 800 Stinger missiles, ese are shoulder-fired weapons which a pro-Israeli lobbyist called "a terrorist s delight.

The Saudis provide financial sup*

Cfor the Palestine Liberatim nization, which is sworn to dismantle the Jewish state. State Department officials said the missiles would be under Saudi control and that no U.S. weapons sold to the kingdom had fallen into terrorists hands.

The Reagan administration, in opening its campaign for congressional approval, promised that no other new U.S. weapons would be sold to Saudi Arabia this year.

Initially, the Saudis had sought to purchase about $1 billion in American arms. Senate Republican leaders urged the White House to submit the deals to Congress piecemeal as a means of getting around the stiff opposition.

But the senior official who gave the assurance at a State Department briefing for reporters also refused to rule out another major deal in 1967. "I am not going to say what will happen next year, he said.

The official could not be identified by name under rules set by the department and accepted by

rpnoHir

In The AreaChurch Musical

The Pactolus Baptist Church youth and adult chwrs will present the musical, Daniel, Darius and DeUon, directed by Millie Tripp. The show will debut Friday at 7:30 p.m. and a Sunday performance will also be given, a spokesman said. Fellowship Services

Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church deacons and trustees fellowship services will be held Thursday through Sunday at St. Peter Disciples Oiurch, Seven Pines near Joyners Crossroads.

Thursdays 7:30 p.m. service will feature St. John, St. Paul and Lewis Chapel churches, all of Farmville. The 7:30 p.m. service Friday will be conducted by Dildys Chapel Church of 'Fountain, St. Peter Disciples Church and Crisp Chapel Church of Crisp. A service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m.Requests Approved

Several solicitation requests have been approved by the Greenville Police Department.

The requests were submitted by: the Carolina chapter of N.C. Kidney Foundation to hold a solicitation through Saturday to raise money for the foundation; the Pitt County Mental Health Association for a permit to hold a greenhouse sale through March 26 to provide selling experience as a part of the vocational program and to raise funds to help meet expenses;

Apha Sigma Phi fratemitv for a permit to raise money for me purchase of a house at 422 W. Fifth St., and by the Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to solicit money through April 17 for the state convention to Be held April 17-19.ECU Teieiconference

Service America, a

teleconference designed to help businesses and organizations develop and manage a marketing strategy that emi^iz^ customer service will b shown at East Carolina University Tuesday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. m the Brody Building at the medical school.

The program is designed for manufacturing and service organization personnel who have direct contact with the public. Emphasis will on using service strategy in the medical field, financial services, manufacturing, retailing and education.

Ron Zemke, management consultant and co-author of Service America: Doing Business in the New Economy will conduct the conference. In the live, satellite-relayed presentation Zemke will describe his concept of service strategy and management and will demonstrate its value to marketing, operations, training and especially to customer relations.

For more information and to regis

ter call the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.Precinct Meeting

The Democratic precinct meeting for the Carolina Township will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Stokes Activity Center.Crafts Show

The 17th annual Kinston Lenoir County Creative Arts and Crafts Show will be held from 10 a.m untU 5 p.m. March 22 at the Lenoir Community College Union, Kinston. Folk arts, basketry, dolls, woodcrafts and tinware will be featured in 51 booths.Arthur Precinct

Democrats of the Arthur Precinct

will hold an annual meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Ai^ur Fire Itepartment to elect representatives to the county convention.Layman Councii

The Layman Council of York Me

morial AME Zion Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the home of D.D. Garrett, 1204 W. Fifth St.

(Please turn to page 12)

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APARTMENT FIRE Greenville firemen clean up after a blaze caused heavy damage to Apartment 11 of Greenway Apartments off Country Club Drive, Tuesday afternoon. According to Greenville Fire Chief Jenness Allen, the occupant of the apartment was listed as Mamie

Mitchell. Allen said the fire apparently started in the kitchen and spread to the dining area and living room. No other apartments were involved. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Spturday Dinner

A covered dish dinner will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge for members Saturday at 7 p.m. It wUl be given by the Women of the Moose.

Ciub Heard Speaker

Etsil Mason, director of volunteers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, explained the Voice to Voice Communications system available through PCMHs auxiliary at a recent Town and Country Senior Citizens Club meeting.

Practice clinics for the Senior Games will be held at the Elm Street gym on Mondays from 10 a.m. until noon and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m.

The Walking Club sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will meet at The Plaza daily from 7:30-8:30a.m.

Reservations for trips to Disneyworld and New England are still available. For more information call Mrs. Ashton at 752-2912.

The clubs next meeting will be a covered dish luncheon March 27 at 11 a.m.

Phi Beta Kappa

Alayna Jane Keller has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the nations top scholarship fraternity for liberal arts students. A senior at Wake Forest University, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller of Greenville.

Miss Keller is a Carswell and National Merit scholar.

Optimist Meeting

The Optimist Club of Greenville hosted an east district zone meeting Monday.

Optimists District Gov. Ed Kar-nowski and Lt. Gov. Fred Hamilton were present.

The club meets at 6:30 p.m. each Mond^ at the Three Steers Restaurant. For information, contact Carl Knott, 758-1314.

Bethei Winners

Bethel School held its annual science fair featuring student projects and exhibits. The following students took top honors;

First place; Leighton Blount, Greg Thomas, Amy Lewis, Michelle Williams, Kelly Andrews, Scott Hobbs; second place; Morgan Whitehurst, Bo Carson, Tremayne Grimes, Charles Lewis, Kathy Cyrus, and third place; Julianna Whitehurst, Rob Young, Meleah Barnhill, David Whitehurst, Jimmy Walker.

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Ray Rogers

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenvllf. N.C. Wedfwday, March 12.1966 -|l

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Fund Drive For Students Surpasses Third Of Goal

HALLWAY FOR THE BLIND - Judie Pilegge of Ralei^, far left, senior design student in the East Carolina University School of Art, shows a scale model plan for the regional rehabilitation center to Dr. Ulrich Alsentzer, second from left, the centers medical direc

tor. Ms. Pilegge and her classmates in an environmental design studio prt^ed modifications for the facility which will enable blind persons to go from place to place independently. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Officers

Checking

Thefts

Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer T.A. Lee said a radio valued at $150 was taken from a truck parked at Hendrix Barnhill Co. on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:21 a.m. and a radiotape player was taken from a car parkwl at Deweys Auto Service on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:45 a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said a radar detector, calculator, briefcase and an umbrella, with a combined value of $338, were taken from a car parked at the Sheraton Motel on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 7:43 a.m., and a stereo disc player, four speakers, four headsets (ear-)hones), a television set and two )riefcases, with a combined value of $1,400, were taken from another car at the motel in an incident reported at8:30a.m.

According to Officer J.M. Jones, a television set was taken from 104 Manhattan Ave. in an incident reported at 10:25 a.m., and 10 feet of copper tubing were taken from 404 Elizabeth St. in a break-in reported at 1:43 p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a camera valued at $30 was taken from a locker at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 2:57 p.m., and video cassette recording equipment belonging to WNCT-TV was taken from a car parked at Smiths Hearing Aid Co. on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 4:36 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a cassette tape and two speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at The Plaza in an incident reported at 4:56 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said a bicycle was taken from 1100 Hocrfier Road in an incident reported at 6:31 p.m.

Females

Complete

Program

The first female graduating class of the Prerelease and Aftercare Center in Greenville was held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Tuesday night.

The class was comprised of 26 female inmates housed at the Fountain Womens Correctional Center, Rocky Mount, a minimum security and work release facility.

Aaron Johnson, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Corrections was keynote speaker. Other officials at the graduation ceremony included state Sen. Tommy Taft; state Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren: Ken West, N.C. director of the Prerelease and Aftercare program; Monroe Waters, N.C. adult probation and parole officer, and Elbert Buck, director of the local center.

Dr. Malene Irons, head of the Jarvis Memorial Churchs Social Concerns Committee, aranged and coordinated the graduation ceremony. Members of the graduating class made brief speeches and provided musical entertainment.

Two additional prerelease and aftercare classes at the center in Greenville are planned during 1986, with graduations scheduled in June and in October.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the second degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

In The Area

(Continued from page 10)

Jazz^Dancerdse

A jazz-dancercise class will be held at W.H. Robinson School in Winter-ville from 6:45-7:45 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays for four weeks beginning Thursday.

Carol Barwick is the instructor. The class is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools. For more information call 752-2934, extension 276.

Democrats To Meet

Democrats Precinct will

of Greenvilles 3rd meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in the fellowship hall of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Ward and Hudson streets.

The agenda includes consideration of delegates to the county convention and discussion of proposed resolu-) tions.

Precinct Session

Greenvilles 5th Precinct will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Post 39, St. Andrews Drive.

NCCU Alumni

The North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will hold its regional convention at 10 a,m. Saturday in Rocky Mount at the Shrine Temple. For information call Ernest Brown at 756-4885.

St. Jude Donation

South Greenville students recently raised $5,782 for the St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., school officials announced.

Students raised money by working math problems sponsored by area residents and businesses who pledged dollars for each problem worked. Students who collected $25 will receive t-shirts and students collecting $100 will receive duffel bags.

BCBS Benefits

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina paid benefits totaling $31,014,825 to hospitals, doctors, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies in Pitt County in 1985, the not-for-profit health service plan has announced.

The amount paid to doctors and institutions in Greene County was $123,490, and in Martin County, $1,231,374 was paid by the plan.

During the year, the statewide plan processed 4.9 million claims for participants in its regular Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs, amounting to $610 million in total benefits. In addition, $935 million was paid through the federal governments Medicare program, which is administered by BCBS.

Science Fair

South Greenville School has announced the names of winners in its annual science fair competition.

First place winners were Molly Heinzen, John Savage, Emily Waters, Scott Hobson, Christina Bowen, Tracy Moldin, Bonnie Seigler and Sally Seigler and Jeffrey Li. Winning second place were Anna Kirby, Erin Shumaker, Susan Barmley, Marla Vacek, Alex Casey and David Kelly, while third place winners were Laura Gilbert, Chris Smith, Jennifer Hemink, Kathryn Tucker, Lindsey Laing, Dru Lewis, Richie Grimsley and Paayal Mehta.

Jewelry Theft

NEW YORK (AP) - A case containing $200,000 in jewelry was stolen from the car of a 65-year-oId woman as she changed a tire on a street, police said.

Lt. Ed LeSchack, a police spokesman, said the incident occurred as the woman was returning from a jewelry show. She told police she was repairing a flat tire when a blue van pulled up to the car and a man got out, opened the drivers door and grabbed the case containing assorted jewelry worth $200,000.

A campaign to raise $12,936 from local sources to fund a trip for South Greenville School ffth graders is now slightly above the (me-third mark of the goal, according to Kurt Fickling, comttinator of the campaign.

As of noon yesterday, the amount raised was . a little over $4,500, Fickling said. We are hoping to close out the fund drive on Fnday, so that leaves little time to raise the rest of what is needed.

Fickling said that today, Thursday and Friday, the volunteer fundraisers will be contacting larger businesses and corporations. We hope to get enough substantial pledges to reach our goal. Time is critical.

The fund-raisers are to meet Friday night to assess the results of the drive.

The $12,936 being sought in the citywide drive is the amount needed to send 128 fifth grade students on a trip to Tidewater Virginia.

Funds for this program were thought to be available from a previously reported three-year, $50,000 grant from Atlantic-Ricnfield Company Foundation of California. In December, however, it was discovered the expected funds were not carried in any local or state accounts.

An investigation by the State Department of Public Instruction

EASTERN STAR Pride of the East Chapter 524 of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Hall.

determined that Dr. Thelma Lennan, an official in the department in charge of grant requests, had paid for last years South Greenville trip from her personal funds after she realized she had prematurely announced approval of the foundation grant. Dr. Lennan later was suspended without pay and then assigned to a lesser jc

Attempts were made by local people, including local state legislators, to have the trip funded from state education funds or from state contingency funds. These attempts were not successful, leading to a decision to conduct the local fund drive to secure the $12,936 needed to fund the trip for South Greenville fifth graders.

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.s. Had

Its Worst, rode Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. ign trade deficit hit $124.3 billion it year, as a big surge in auto im-and slumping demand for n agricultural products gave United States its worst trading in history, the government today.

the 1985 deficit was up 8.9 percent the previous record oi $114.1 ion set in 1984.

The new Commerce Department confirmed parallel figures leased two weeks ago which show-an even larger $148.5 billion deficit [or 1985. The latest report on a tee of payments basis shows a ler deficit because it omits such tors as military sales and the cost |of shippii^ and insurance.

The deficit for all of 1985 included a record imbalance during the final t^ee months of the year of $39.5 billion, compared to a deficit in the third quarter of $33 billion.

For the year, imports increased 1 percent to $338.3 billion, while exports slumped by 3 percent to $214

ten.

The big decline in exports was led by a 24 percent fall in agricultural orts. U.S. farm sales totaled $29.2 iwi, the lowest level since $24.3 billion in sales in 1977.

Excess global production, the strong dollar, competition from other suppliers, and increases in local production in traditional markets all combined to reduce agricultural exports, the department said.

The government said the biggest decline occurred in wheat sales, which were down 40 percent from 19B4, mainly because of reduced shipments to the Soviet Union.

The volumn of corn exports dropped by 12 percent while soybean sales were down 10 percent.

The average price of soybeans was down 22 percent in 1985 compared to 1984 while com prices dropped by 17 percent and wheat prices were off by 5 percent.

The 1 percent rise in imports for the year was led by a 20 percent jump in car imports from countries other than Canada. Imports of Japanese cars were up by 16 percent.

Petroleum imports fell 12 percent last year to a total of $50.4 billion, the lowest level since 1978.

The average price per barrel decreased to ^.37, down from $27.95 in 1984. This prie is expected to fall further this year, given the sharp declines in oil prices of recent weeks.

The average number of barrels imported (^ily dropped to 5.24 million in 1985 comparkl to 5.62 million barrels in 1984.

Plan ...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

ting assistant attorney general for the Civil Rights Division, said in a letter to Ronald L. Matthews, Elizabeth City manager.

Greenvilles five-district or 5-1-1 proposal provides for drawing of five sine-member districts, election ^of one City Council member at lange and at-large election of the mayor. Proposed district boundaries of Greenvilles 5-1-1 system are based on population figures, rather than geographical data. According to election systems experts, use of population figures provides more exact data on location of black voters.

The 5-1-1 proposal is one of three election system alternatives being reviewed by the city to replace Greenvilles current at-large method of election. Council members are considering a change in the citys method of election in part because the at-large system does not provide propwlionah representation for the citys approwmate 10,700 black citizens.

Other plans being considered by the city provide for four singlemember districts, at-large election of two council members and the mayor (4-2-1), and six single-member districts with at-large election of the mayor (6-0-1).

Ernest Brown, another black community leader who attended this mornings meeting, said it would now be up to leaders to encourage others to support the 5-1-1 plan.

Our decision is not a mandate ... we cant speak for everyone in the community, but we said we think it is in the best interest of blacks to go with this plan ... (and we) will now try to encourage the community to suoport it, Brown said.

Us endorsing the 5-1-1 plan was Councilman Ed Carter, the sole black now serving on the city council. Carter previously supported the 4-2-1 proposal, but said to^y he thou^t the 5-M plan was a reasonable compromise, and that it provides the assurances the black community is looking for.

Under the 5-1-1 plan more than 60 percent of the popi^tion in two of the live proposed oistricts is black.

Accotte lo Attorney Mac McCarley, city staff will be in contact with members of the citys black community in coming weeks to see whether substantial consensus develops behind the 5-1-1 plan.

Th Dally H(ldctOf, QrnvHto, N.C._Wadnedy, March 12.1986 i3

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Style 831 Side Chair...Tall Back..................price ^ V A#

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Style 810 Tali Bow Back Chair,

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14 The Daily Retlectof. Greenvllla. N.C.

Wednesday. March 12,1986

Study Cites High Cost For Credit Insurance

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - People who buy credit insurance when they get a lean or make an installment purchase in North Carolina pay more for \^t they get than do other Ameri-cjins, according to the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research.

But a spokesman for the states car dealers says the system protects consumers here better because high profit gives lenders an incentive to o|fer the insurance.

'Consumers in North Carolina get the least for their credit insurance dollar of any consumers in the country, said Bill Finger with the center, a: non-profit research organization based in Raleigh.

The insurance, offered to bor

rowers on an optional basis, protects the lender ana the c<sumer if the consumer dies or becomes disabled and is unable to pay off the loan. It differs from home mortgage insurance in that it is generally s(dd only for items costing less than $10,000, such as cars, mobile homes, furniture and appliances.

Fingers study, published in the centers Insight magazine, found that North Carolina has a credit life, accident and health insurance loss ratio of wily 29.67 percent - tied with South Carolina for the lowest in the nation.

That means insurance companies paid out an average of 29.67 cents in claims and expenses for every dollar of premiums they todi in, compared to a national average of 43.84 cents >

and about 70 cents for Maine, the state with the highest ratio. The figures are for 1963, the latest available.

North Carolina also has the nations sixth hi^t maximum rate for credit life insurance - 80 cents $100 coverage, the study found, it rate was set by the General Assembly in 1974; before that, it was $1.00 per $100.

Banks, auto dealers, mobile home dealers, small loan companies, merchants and other lenders sold some $139.4 million worth of credit insurance to borrowers in 1984, according to the state Department of Insurance.

^ The lenders, in. turn, get the insurance in group policies from insurance companies.

Finger said the lenders generally

Child Center Says State Short On Helping Abused

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Statistics com-ped by the one-year-old Center for Missing Children and Child Victimization show North Carolina has a long way to go in preventing mistreatment of children and helping those who are lost or abused, officials say.

The problem of child victimization pervades our neighborhoods and our communities, Dottie Martin, wife of Gov. Jim Martin, said Tuesday. Mrs. Martin is chairman of the Governors Commission on Child Victimization. And I assure you that it is very real and very frightening.

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Martin, who designated 1985 as Year of the Child in North Carolina and championed the creation of the missing-children center, said he would receive recommeiKla-tions this spring from the commission led by his wife. He said he expected to use the panels report in developing proposals for the June legislative session.

According to the center, most of the children reported kidnapped in the state last year were taken by parents without custody.

Of the 294 children under age 18 reported as missing, all but four were runaways or victims of parental abduction, center officials said. Of the others, two one of whom was murdered, the other freed are classified as victims of people whom they knew. The other two are still missing.

No abductions by strangers were confirmed. One such report was proven false, said Robert Hassell, dilator of the state Division of Victim and Justice Services.

Established last March 18 as a statewide clearinghouse for reports of missing children, the center has been notified of three cases of child abuse in the two weeks since its scope was expanded to include abuse reports.

The state center released its first-year statistics in a news conference attended by officials of the National Center for Missing and Exnloited Children, who acknowledgea that

some statistics on child abductions by strangers were exaggerated but insisted that such kidnappings were not rare.

John Patterson, deputy director of the Washington, D.C.-based national ce;nter, said it is believed that between 4,000 and 20,000 children were

Tito North Carolina center received 180 reports of runaways and 63 reports of abductions by parents be-i tween March 18,1985, and last Monday, Hassell said. The center also got 46 reports of missing youths, mostly runaways, from other states, and 86 reports of missing persons over age 18.

The murder victim was Susan E. Holliman, who disapp^red on the way to her doctors office in Davidson Countv on March 14, 1985. Her body was found in a shallow grave on a farm, Hassell said.

Ricky Lee Sanderson is awaiting trial on charges of first-degree murder and first-degree kidnapping.

Critics, including a New Jersey-based organization called Search,

charge that some groups are falsely claiming as many as 50,000 children in the U.S. are snatched by strangers each year.

A Search statement distributed during the news conference said 137 children would have to vanish each day for the 50,000 figure to be accurate. This simf' the statement said

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charge the maximum of 80 cents per $100 because they usually get a 50 percent conunission on each sale.

The higher the price, the more money tto lender makes, said Finger, adding that this has led insurance companies to compete to offer .the most expensive [wlicies to lenders. Normal free-market competition results in lower ^ces; the credit insurance commission system results in higher prices.

The system also provides a tremendous incentive to sell credit insurance, he said. While the law

and they seemed to be the only ones that think the rates are excessive. But Finger said rates and the loss ratio should be brought m( in line with the rest of the country. The center has proposed three options for doing that; lowering the rates set by

the General Assemt

to ihe state com-insurance or requiring

was followed in Massachusetts, rates fell by mwe than 40 perceht, Finger said.

prohibits lenders from reo^uiring the insurance, he said, some norrowers

are led to believe they must buy it to get the loan.

Wade Isaacs, executive vice president of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, said its a good thing car toalers and oier leniters have an incentive to sell credit insurance.

A lot more (credit insurance) is sold ip North Carolina on a per-capita

is, per vehicle purchase, he said, other states, the rate is

In other states, the rate is so low that dealers and other lenders dont mess with it. Its an expense to them; theres no profit. Wiui the service and training involved to offer it, they ought to be paid a profit.

The lender is the one who ultimately decides the rate, said Mike Calhoun, a Durham lai^er who dealt with the problem while he was a Legal Services attorney.

The lender negotiates with the insurance company on the rate, he said. Insurance' companies have been willing to sell it at lower rates. In fact, he said, some credit unions in North Carolina buy credit insurance at less than half the rate other creditors buy it for, he said.

Isaacs said credit insurance rates have remained the same for more than 10 years despite several attempts in the Legislature to change it.

Obviously they found it to be reasonable, he said. There havent been any complaints from consumers. There were public hearings with representatives from Legal Aid,

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Ship Declared Historic

RALEIGH (AP) The USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial was one of 22 warships designated national historic landmarks this week by the secretary of the U.S. Department of the Interior.

Interior Secretary Don Model announced the designation of the ships that were associated with World War II in the Pacific.

The ships named included aircraft carriers, battleships, destroyers, submarines, minesweepers, torpedo boats and liberty ships.

Capt. Frank Conlon, director of the USS Battleship Memorial, said the designation is *a significant tribute to the thousands of men in combat during World War II and also to the thousands of North Carolinians who saved the ship from being scrapped and brought it to Wilmington, where it is a well-restored period warship and the states premier war memorial.

The Historic Sites Act of 1935 authorizes the secretary of the interior to recognize historic places judged to have exceptional value to the nation.

School Bus Tires Cut

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Tires on 39 Winston-SalemForsyth County school buses were cut Sunday ni^t, causing lengthy delays in getting students to school the next day, school officials said.

Morris Hastings, the school systems director of transportation, said that students who attend at least nine schools were affected by the tire-cutting. Buses were delayed from 30 minutes on some routes to hours on others, he said.

Thirty-seven buses on the lot of Southwest Elementary School and two at West Forsyth High School were hit by vandalism. A totalof 41 tires were cut, l?ut officials said they did not know what had been used to cut the tires.

Damages were estimated at $5,300.

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Leaking Tanks Threaten Water Quality

Tanker Hits Abutmant

HEipERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Police say they dont know what caused a Souto Carolina driver to lose control of a tanker truck filled with hydrogen

peroxide that swerved off Interstate 26 and hit a bridge abutment, killing the driver.

An emplojw (rf FMC Corp. of Charlotte, James Ronald Broderick, 48, of Fort Mill, S.C., died m the wreck at 1 p.m. Tuesday near Hendersonville, said state Highway Patrol Trooper Rick Wade.

The tankCT, carrying 3,755 gallons of 35 percent hydrogen peroxide, was en route from Charlotte to Tennessee, Wade said.

The two westbound lanes of the highway were closed for over 6*/^ hours as emergency woricers cleared the wreckage. The interstates eastbound lane also was closed for about an hour, but was reopened after officials determined the hydr(^en peroxide was only 35 percent pure and pc^ no danger to passing motorists.

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) A Clinton man was shot and a state Highway Patrol trooper suffered a concussion when he was hit on the head with his flashlight during a scuffle that broke out after the trooper stopped the mans car, officials say.

Trooper David F. King, 42, of Garland, was admitted to Sampson County Memorial Hospital in Ginton for observation. Highway Patrol l^t. W.P. Upright said Tuesday.

Herbert Cummings, 48, underwent surgery at the hospital late Tuesday night for a gunshot wound to the alxiomen. Upright said. He was in intensive care Wednesday, but hospital officials declined to give further information of his condition.

The incident occurred between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. when King pulled Cummings car over on State Road 1233 in the Mount Pleasant community about four miles east of Salemburg, officials said.

Cummings car was stopped for speeding and on suspicion of driving while impaired, said Lt. George Russ.

Backlog Slows Titles

RALEIGH (AP) A backlog of 65,000 titles and other documents at the registration section of the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles is causing a four-week waiting period for motorists, the state motor vehicles commissioner said.

The state wants to decrease the waiting period to 10 days, William S. Hiatt said Tuesday.

A just-completed study by the N.C. Department of Administration pinpoints problems in the divisions and recommends how to solve them, Hiatt said. Some of the recommendations are being implemented now, he said.

Problems cited in the study include poor communications, too much paper shuffling and the backlog of titles, Hiatt said.

Death Sentence Planned

DURHAM (AP) - The state will seek the death penalty against Nathaniel Mark Upshur, who was 15 when he was charged with raping and murdering a Durham woman and stabbing her young daughter last year. Assistant District Attorney Michael B. Nifong said.

Upshur, now 16, is scheduled to be arraigned next week in Durham County Superior Court.

He is charged in the stabbipg death of Elizabeth Wilson, 31, in November 1985. He also is charged with raping Mrs. Wilson and inflicting serious stab wounds on her 7-year-old daughter.

Upshur originally was treated as a juvenile, but he was bound over to Superior Court in December to be tried as an adult.

RALEIGH (AP) - Underground storage tanks, leaking gasoline and other hazardous chemicals into the water s^ly, are threatening water Quality in Nwth Carolina, a state official warns.

Its severe, theres no doubt about it, Larry Coble, a regional supervisor for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Develc^ment, said, citing 54 pending cases of water contamination in the 14KXMinty region that includes much of northwest North Carolina.

Gasoline contains benzene and other chemicals known to cause cancer. Coble said.

And the problem is likely to get much worse before it gets better, he added.

Just like a car sitting out in a field, if you leave it out there long enough its going to rust out, Coble said.

There are 30,000 to 40,000 underground storage tanks in the state. A typical tank holds about

10.000 gallons of gasoline. Just one gallon of gasoline can contaminate

1.000 ^Uons of water. Coble said.

Nationwide there are about 1.4 million underground storage tanks, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

Starting May 8, a new federal reg-Illation will require tanks to be buut to resist corrosion. Also, commercial underground storage tanks will be requii^ to be registered, even if the tanks are no longer in use.

Coble said a list of tanks, their sizes, ages and contents would be helpful in tracing leaks.

It would give us a place to start to look, he said.

Susan L. Hahn, a spdcesman fw the American Petroleum Institute, aid registering tanks is a good idea, 3Ut she said few tanks are leaking.

A1984 study of 3,494 service station storage tanks showed 1.6 percent of them have leaks, she said. Ms. Hahn said the survey was done by a major oil company that belongs to the Petroleum Institute, but she declined to name the companv or say where the tanks were located.

Owners of leaking tanks are required to stop the leak and clean up polluted groundwater, but finding leak can be difficult.

Earlier this week, hydrogeologist Brenda J. Smith huddled by a freshly drilled well near an abandoned service station near Mebane in Alamance (bounty.

We cant see from up here what is going on down there, so we put wells in, she said as she explained how

wells are drilled to determine the extent and source of the coDtamination.

A couple living nearby had reported that their well water tasted strange. Preliminary tests detected benz^ toluene and xylene - ele-mmts (A gas(dine, Mrs. Smith said.

An abandoned service station and an active one stand within 100 yards (tf the couples well. Gasoline could be leaking from either station or both, Mrs. Smith said.

Using information uthered from eight wells being drilled around the two stations, the source will be identified and the owner will be ordered to purify the polluted water, sIm sail Meanwhile, the elderly couple who reported strange tasting water must

carry in drinking water from another

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Schools Skipping Silent Moments

RALEIGH (AP) - More than one-third of the states school systems have not adopted a policy on a moment of silence in the classroom, although a state law authorizing them to do so was passed last summer, a survey showed.

The survey by the North Carolina Association of School Administrators

found that 49 school systems of 112 responding have taken no action. Of the systems tliat have adopted a moment of silence policy, 26 have made it mandatory and systemwide and 19 have made it an option for individual schools or teachers. Another 18 systems are studying the law. Of the states 141 systems, 29 did not respond.

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new rxiticiiffi Hanters?

Pa )plc circ uilkiii aln )iit us. ,Aiul wc re IK )t siiqiri.sal.

.Ai'ter :dl. ()ur rcpiitatii )ii is ^i< mii.

(ii( )\\in.ii, we niiihl acltl. ti >r s< iiiie rather g( X X.1 reus* )ns.

One is the I'aa that ()ur last liseal \au was the Ix^t in tlie Ixuiks liisti )iy

'11iis cenainly rellLVts the i'aitli our eustoniers liaxe in us. .\s well as the tnast miuiy new eustoniei-s :ue briiiini us.

.\iul why is tliis hap|x*ning?\Xe tliink 1 its IxvaiLse c >1 the principk> x\ hieh ilv.iuide our hank.

It Principles we'\e had In )m the

lyl I'x-ynnnini. kike comiminitx

inuilveiiient.where ()ur reiTutation \f gr( )ws thi( )Ui>h dcxxls. f f Such as c(lining u> the aid ()t

a \( )luntc*er rc*scue ,sc|uad wlien its old anibuhuice tinalK broke inly helping the

ixAv (me. but al,s< i ix-w rcsipirau )i>^ and (iiher lifesaxing aiuiimient. t( x i.

Or heliKiig a sin:dl o miiiiunity church get new x^\\\Xl1ile not lorgetting the tight budget t le church had t( i wx irk with.

Natur.ilK; .shtuing such ci iniiiK in inter ests gi\es us lui una iinnionly stix mg sense of c( miniunil>- at Pkmtei-s.

/\nd lustas.smmgas conniiunitx inxxiKvnieni is uiothci pinuiiTle wv adlxere to. Something nepone w.ints In mi a bank. But ikh ewiylxuikpn Aides.

' AikI that's |x*isonal ,se*nice.

Viusevatltacfrs. being attentixe to cus-t( imeT neeels has aKxiixs Ixvn im|KiiT:uit to us.

11( ixx inijK iruuit?

'ilike the exiuiiple {if a XX lung Cl luple xxiio eiune ti i Pkuiteis after .sexend i ither Ixuiks shi Ax e\l ni i interest in their busi ne*ss idem.

XXe IK It (inly ti x ik the time ti 1 eleHennine the*x were a gi x k1 business risk, xxe sjxnt oxer SO houis helping llxmi put to gethei" a pix i|k isid. .-Xnd then wegaxethemalxxui.

XXliat ell 1 such e.vuiiples .sax- idK lut Pkuiters Bank?

Simplx thi.s. No other bank anx xxliere doesmoreorgix.m ftirtherto mexi

jxx ijTles nexxls tlitui we ek i.

lliis commitment in eludes proxiding jTaijTle xxith :dl the IxnefiLs of the kitest levlmolo^ in biuiking-aprineiple lat tiikes mimy forms at Pkuiters Ikuik In tlie are^a of aiiti imatexi t iL^lers.ii me^iuis bring KX > ing mi ire Pkuiters

Gieem""2-4 hoiu' biuiking ma chines on line in newkiem tioiis. It memns joining the Pkuitets Gre*en .sx stem xxith the Redaxinterstate netxxx irk si i e'luel holders aui btuik thii lughi lilt the Gin ilinas luid Xlrginia. /Xnel it me'iuis being die lust hulk iif North Giroliiia tolx*jdn iustidlaiion of IBM's nesxest lolibx automatic teller.

it also meiuis iiewexim-puter .software xxliich brings gremter sixeel luiel efticieney ti) our customer .se*rvice .sxstems huik xxiele.

Inxestiiig in this texhnol ogx' makes Pkuitexs Biuik more resjx lusixe to eiistomer nexxls.

XXliat's more, a huik xxhich inxests in itself is a gixxi place for pe*ople to iiixtst their monCy. Vdiich is xxiix 1X1 ijile xxith their lixes idiead of them lue iiiding its gixxl to liaxe us Ixdiind them.

li igeiher, all i if these principles -communitx iiixoKement. |x*rsonid serxicc and new tevhnologx'; principles we'xe ti ilk ixxexi .since ITO- liister a reiiutation tiir excellence in banking.

.And with more ^ jxxijile di.scxixiering this, it's a re|iuuuion that's growing.

Gnixxiiig Cl m.sidendily.

Pexijile iiaxe ahxaxs iii'iticed Pkuiters. It's just that talax.^^ iiiore are taking notitxi tluui ever Ixtbre.

^ Which makes our

next 86 x-ears kx ik exw

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16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, Mereh 12,19B6

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock martcet kept roUi^ ahead in heavy trading today, riding the momentum ' of Tu^idays near-record rise.

" Ttie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.39 to 1,751.44 in the first hour of trading on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 43.10 to 1,746.05, for its biggest gain in points since it soared a record 43.41 on Nov. 3,1982. The maricets upsurge carried the Dow and all other major market indicators to new highs.

The buying spree was attributed in large measure to the steep dfop in interest rates of late.

Today, however, rates moved back up a bit as bond traders cashed in some profits.

Energy stocks continued to show strength as prices of crude oil futures rebounded from their recent slide.

Amoco rose 1 to 58^4; Chevron Tg to

37*^; Atlantic Richfield ^4 to 5P4, and Exxon >8 to 54^8.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks climbed .50 to 134.08. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.57 at 265.72.

In Tuesdays trading, advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume came to 187.27 million shares, the fifth largest total ever, against 129.93 million in the previous session.

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117

118

133'4

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46'2

46'

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121'

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189

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40*.

101'.

101

36'4

35*

35*4

34*

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44-,

444

44'2

41'2

51',

50*4

71*4

72'

41*

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41-*,

8*4

58'

57*

57*4

74*.

74*

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54*4

29*4

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36*

GUC

(Continued from pagel)

be a 10 percent increase in the number of holidays

GUC General Manager Mack Green said payroll costs for the commission for the holiday would be about $16,000, just over half the estimated $.30,000 payroll cost to the city.

(Commissioners were told that load management operations in February resulted in a net billing reduction of $149,355, including savings of: $73,154 through the use of load management switches on water heaters; $71,808 through voltage adjustments; $3,041 through generation of power at the GUC water plant, and $1,352 through use of generator capacity at Proc*"-& Gamble Paper Products plant.

Roger Jones, head of the commissions electric department, reported that GUC workers helped restore electric service to Burroughs Wellcome Companys water treatment facilities when company-owned cable failed on Feb. 26.

Jones, who said it took GUC employees three hours to install a temporary substation to restore service at the pharmaceutical plant, estimated that it would have taken Burroughs Wellcome seven to 10

Rebels Killed

MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) -Security forces killed eight armed anti-government rebels in skir-. mishes in two districts on the edge of Maputo, the official Mozambican News Agency reported.

The agency, quoting a military source, said the rebels attacked a battery factory, a bakery and a bus before soldiers and militia responded.

Mozambique National Resistance guerrillas opposing the Marxist government of President Samora Machel have been conducting raids in various parts of the country for several years.

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294

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454 464

19'2 19'2

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974 97

22 37'2

224

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514 51,

514 52'4

37 38

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71'

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724 724

44'ti 444

514 514

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Baker

FARMVILLE - Mr. Luby Baker Jr. of Route 1, Farmville, died Tues-, day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

334 334 484 484

464 464

34, 35'

444 444

75' 764

39*, 394

44*4 444

65*' 664 1514 U14

58, 58,

9*4 10

40' 40

19*4 19

Cherry

BEAR GRASS - Mr. William A. (Willie) Cherry, 55, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 4

&m. Thursday in the Biggs Funeral ome Chapel in Williamston by Dolan Baker and Dr. John Speight. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Cherry was a farmer.

Surviving are three brothers, Dylan Cherry of Gibsonville and Richard Cherry and Jerry Cherry, both of Williamston, and four sisters, Mrs. Lib Smith of Havelock, and Mrs. Janie Coltrain, Miss Margaret Che^ and Mrs. Patsy Owens, all of Williamston.

Coward

AYDEN Mrs. Blanche Cannon Coward, 97, died Tuesday at her home, 610 E. Second St.

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days to replace the cable and restore service without GUC assistance.

Commissioners also approved a list of surplus equipment and vehicles to be sold at public auction at 10^ a.m. April 12 at the commissions" operations center on Mumford Road. The list includes 13 pickup trucks, two dump trucks, one car, and other items such as chairs, mirrors, a pipe and cable locator, truck tool b^xes, a chain saw and a portable welder.

Bids for the purchase of materials and labor approved at the meeting included $58,500 for 100 distribution transformers from National Transformer Sales; $23,520 for six pad-mount transformers from Hesco Inc.; $28,740 for five padmount transformers, $5,524 for one padmount transformer, and $14,300 for two padmount transformers from Rigby Electric Supply Co.; $29,176 for four padmoimt transformers from Eastern Electric Supply; $88,024 for structures and equipment for the Simpson substation from Hesco Inc., and $9,425 for installation of foundations for the Simpson substation and $36,587 for installation of structural steel and equipment for the Simpson from Roberts Welding Contractors Inc.

(Continued from page J)

an and is concerned about the turning away from the fostering of patriotism he believes is going on in the schools. He also said he questions some school sex education programs which he believes foster perversion instead of healthy awareness of ones sexuality.

Travis Martin, president of Martin Community College, addressed what he said was the need for improved community college education, saying this system is now serving more stu-' dents than any other post-secondary program and is a great contributor to the economic growth of the state.

Martin said illiteracy is a major educational and economic problem not being ad^uately addressed by the community colleges nor any other educational programs in the state. He said 835,000 North Carolinians cannot read, and only about 6 percent of those who need remedial basic education skills are being reached.

He called for better salaries for community college instructors and pointed out that North Carolina is second from the bottom of the states in providing this remuneration. Only Alabama is lower.

He also called for better equipment, especially for industrial education. Many times, he said, students are trained for industrial jobs with equipment that is obsolete before they reach the jobs for which they are being trained.

Don McLane, director of occupational programs in the Greenville schools, said he would like to see high school occupational programs become looked at as job-preparatory, not just exploratory. He said many students do not go on for more education beyond high school and it is imperative that high schools prepare people for meaningful work. He said economic growth of the state would be enhanced by everyone who finishes high school having a viable job skill whether he or sine obtains advanced education or not.

McLane also called for reduced redundance in secondary and postsecondary education programs, which he said could be brought about by cooperation in the planning of the two and awareness that secondary education is terminal education for many people.

Martha Coffman, a Greenville resident, said she opposes cuts to the public schools funding for handi-

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Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jim Daily. Burial wil be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Coward was a member of Ayden Christian Church, a charter member of the Ayden Womans Club, and a member of the Christian Womens Fellowship and the Ayden Bookclub.

She is survived by two sons, John Holliday Coward Jr. of Grifton and Reid C. Coward of Greensboro; one daughter. Miss Gertrude Coward of Charlotte; five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Cemet^.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thyra Hinson of Grimesland and Mrs. Sherwood Talton of Smithfield; a son, David T. Duncan Jr. of Clayton; four vandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 tonight at Underwood Funeral Home, Smithfield.

Exum

Mrs. Mattie Exum of Route 4, Tar-boro, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Duncan

SMITHFIELD - Mrs. Nola Coats Duncan, 86, died Tuesday in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Her'funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the chapel of Underwood Funeral Home by the Rev. Kenneth Thornton. Burial will be in the Bethesda Baptist Church

Hardy

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hardy, 86, of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday in Cliapmans Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 2, Vanceboro, by the Rev. D.J. Smith, her pastor. Burial will be in the Hardy Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy was a native of Craven County who spent most of her life in

the VancetKffO community. She was a > member of Chapmans Chapel Church, where she served on the; Mottwrs Board. She was a member of St. Luke Chapter No. 57, Order of Eastern Star, Vanceboro.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice E. Smith of Bro^yn, N.Y.; two s<ms, J.B. Hardy of Baltimore and Manee Hardy Jr. of the home; 17 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren, and one great-^^t-grand-child.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 toni^t at Chapmans Chapel Church. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Little

Mr. James Mack (Buddy) Little of Greenville died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

capped children, especially for learning disabled children. She describ what she called a highly successfid program for the learning disabled at Greenvilles, Rose High School which allows for individual guidance of each child while allowing each to attend regular classrooms. She said learning disabled children, with this kind of educational advantage, are beginning to show up as . high school and college graduates, able to contribute to, not take from, society.

Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the East Carolina University School of Education, called for the revival of the laboratory schools in the state. He said a regional system of laboratory schools could function not unlike teaching hospitals do for medical schools. He said these schools could provide better demonstration of superior teaching skills to students ireparing to teach at a cost much ess than schooling for doctors now costs and could provide continuing education for teachers and support staff.

Parmele Man Dies In Fire

Terry Shank, a Greenville resident who said she was representing the League of Women Voters, said state education planners should consider each school systems ability to pay during planning. She called for the state superintendent of public instruction to be appointive rather than elective and said reduction of class size continues to be a need.

PARMELE - A Parmele man is believed dead as the rwult of a fire which destroyed his home Tuesday afternoon.

Jerry Beach, Martin County coroner, has tentatively identified remains found in a bedroom of the home of Clarence M. Bud Matthews as Matthews. An autopsy was being performed in Greenville today.

Matthews' wood frame house, in which he lived alone, was thorou^ly involved in flames when Roberson-ville firemen arrived about 1:25 p.m., Mike Roberson, Robersonville fire chief, said. He said the proprietor of a nearby store. Turner Richardson, kicked in the door of the locked house in an attempt to save Matthews. Smoke and fire prevented him from finding anyone inside, Roberson said.

Fire officials said the cause of the fire was unknown.

Matthews took early retirement from the town of Parmele some time ago after having sustained a disabling leg injury, Beach said. He was seen returning to his home Tuesday morning, after having visited Richardsons Grocery about 8:10 a.m., neighbors told investigators.

Matthews

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Clarence M. (Bud) Matthews, 53, died Tuesday at his home.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Robersonville Cemetery by the Rev. Mickey Baysden.

Mr. Matthews was a lifelong resident of Martin County, a retired employee of the town of Parmele, ana a veteran of the Korean conflict.

Surviving are three sons, Paul Matthews of Route 1, Stokes, Joe Matthews of Route 2, Tarboro, and Jesse Matthews of Everetts; two daughters, Mrs. Kay McGray and Miss Jane Matthews, both of Everetts; a brother, Haywood Matthews of Route 2, Robersonville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at the home of Haywood Matthews.

Card of Thanks

The family of Joe Nathan Nelson wishes to express its appreciation to all for the many expressions of kindness shown during his illness and for sympathy by prayers, cards, phone calls, visits, telegrams and other acts of kindness in their hour of sadness. The Joe Nelson Fsmily

Mary Williams, a Greenville resident, said she believes there should be qualifications and standards for those seeking to be members of school boards.

Rite of Joe Nathan Nelson

Our special thanks to all of you. Its easy to say Thank You. What's difficult to do is ex press the many special thoughts behind our thanks to you. You were so nice to think of us in such a thoughtful way. We hope this note will help to bring our thanks to you today.

Marie Brodie, Woodbridge, N.J. Harriett Brown, New Haven, Conn. Aldor Nelson, New Haven, Conn.

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Controversial 8th Paces ECU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates - their

seven game winning streak on the line - rallied for four runs in a con-

on an error, Tliat set the stage fw what followed.

Steve Sides Icrfted a fly into shallow It field ami Ram (tefender Kim ~ ''^nbers made a diving stab at the

is t ^ ball, coming up with it innis glove,

wt a 9^8^ win over Virginia Com- The umpire on the bases signaled

out."

Sullivan, who had waited at second for the outcome, raced on to third while McGraw hustled back to first. After the relay to the infield, third baseman Ge<^e Koehler went to second and taued the base seemingly in appealthat Sullivan left early. The umpires signaled safe on

But then ECU Coach Gary Overton

wuv a yo win ovcr Virginia v mwiwealth University Tuesday.

The contest had about everything a

an paiiM ttrAtu i__a

fan could want - hitting, good and bad fielding, good and bad pitching and a major rhubarb touched off by

an umpires decision in the eighth. 'The Pirates were down,*8-5, going into the bottom of the eighth when it all occurred.

With one out, Mike Sullivan doubled to left and Jay McGraw reached

THE DAILY iREFLECTOR. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12,1986

came mi the field, asked fm* time and claimed that Chambm had tra(^ the ball and not made a legal catch. The base umpire asked for help from the plate ump, and he agreed with Overton that it had, indeed, been a tr^.

T^t sent Sides racing back to first and McGraw for second. The ball was relayed to second before the runner and a tag made.

But the umpires ruled that since it was their mistakes that caused the whole situation that they would [dace the runners where they would have been had the call been properly made in the first place - loading the bases.

That sent VCU Coach Tony Guzzo (a former ECU assistant coach) racing oqt in anger.

Someone has to be out in that situation, Guzzo said after the game.

should have done what they did. Guzzo went bananas - his own words - after the call, bumping the

Maybe they were wrwig in changing the call in the first place. Never

theless we tagged the bag with time in before the runner reached second. In my mind, whether we were doing it as an appeal of the first runner or not, we still forced the runner going to secMid. Theres no way they

fore it was over, assistant coach Paul K^es and Nick Boothe had also followed him to the stmwers.

Im sorry about it, Guzzo^aid later. And I want to apolc^ to the ECU fans. You know East ^rolina is the type team that cmnes back on you ami maybe they would have on any-my. But that call took a lot out of our ki(B. I just coudnt take that lying down. To have umpiring like that is an embarrassment to the ECU program.

Overton tried to stay away from the a^ument, but agreed afterwards that it was a ticklish situation that probably shouldnt have occurred in the first place.

At any rate, when the dust settled, the bases were still loaded and Mark Cockrell singled to score Sullivan. Jim Rileys walk forced in McGraw and Mont Carter followed with a double, driving in both Sides and Cockrell with the tying and winning runs.

East (^rolina took the lead in the fir^ inning with three Ng runs, hitting four consecutive doubles. Carta-led off with a single, scoring on Greg Hardisons double. Hardi^, how-evCT, was thrown out trying to stretch his hit to a triple.

Chris Bradberry followed with a second double and Winfred Jotmson cracked a third two-bagga, scoring Bradberry. Johnsim scw^ on a double by Sullivan for the 3-0 lead.

Juan Serrano got the Rams on the scoreboard in the second with a solo homer to left center, making it 3-1.

VCU added a second run in the third. With two away, Billy Webster walked and stole so^.^He came around when James Austin reached on an error.

East Carolina upped it a 4-2 with one in the bottom of the third. With two outs, McGraw reached on an error and Sides and Cockrell followed with singles to load the bases. Riley reached on an infield hit, scw-ing McGraw.

V(T then scored twice in the fourth to tie it up. Chambers reached on a twoKHJt error and scored on Dave

Anselmos double. Craig Oavis su^led to drive in Ansdmo, knotting itat.

The Pirates then loaded the bases in the bottom oi the frame with none out and failed to score giving the Rams new life.

The Rams took the lead in the sixth with a run With one down, Chambers doubled and scored on a twomR single by Davis for a S-4 lead.

East Carolina tied it up in the bottom of the inning on McGraws solo homer to dead center.

But VCU came back with two runs in the seventh to regain the lead, 7-5. Serrano singled and Eddie Ro^ got a hit. Cumbers singled to hxad them up and Ai^lmo walked, forc-in Serrano. Davis hit a sacrifice

Area Teams Chase Titles

fly to plate Roysta with the second run.

The final VCU run came in the eighth. Webster reached on an errw, moved up cm a passed ball and an infield out and scored on a second passed ball.

Then came the frantic dghth for ECU that meant the differoice.

Both teams went through a number of hurlers, with ECUs Jim Peterson

getting the win on two and two-thirds

innings of hitless ball.

Peterscm came in and did an outstanding job," Overton said. We really didnt want to have to use him or Winfred, but we wanted the win,

too.

Ayden-Grifton boys and North Pitts and Washingtons girls take aim at regional basketball championship Thursday and Friday as they open play in Wilson seeking a berth i the state finals.

The girls teams will both play on Thursday night. North Pitt, the Sec

tion I 2-A champs (25-3) will be meeting South Robeson (20-2) in a 7 p.m. game at Wilson Fike High School.

Across the county, Washingtons girls, the Section II3-A champs, 21-1, take on High Points T.W. Andrews, 21-1, in an 8:30 p.m. game at Wilson Beddingfield.

Friday night, Ayden-Grifton gets into the act. The Chargers, 23-3, who won the Section 12-A crown, will face Wake Forest-Rolesville (25-1) in a 7 p.m. game at Fike.

Whiteville (23-2) and Wallace-Rose Hill (18-10) collide in the other boys game.

The opening girls game in the 3-A field will be between Southern Alamance, 24-1, and Southwest Edgecombe, 24-0.

Meanwhile, 1-A titles will be decided at Atlantic Christian, with Tobacco Belt members Belhaven and Columbia playing in the girls and boys games, respectively. West Craven of the Coastal Conference,

will play in the boys semifinal in 3-A, with Wilson Beddingfield of the Big

Saturday night, the championship games will be played, with the win

ners advancing to the state championships next weekend in Chapel Hill (boys) and Elon College (girls).

Playing in the other 2-A girls game Thursday night are Clinton (184) and Wake Forest-Rolesville (16-8), while

Mat Club Is Started

HOLLYWOOD - A wrestling club for Pitt County athletes is being developed by the Pitt County Community Schools program.

Milt Sherman, the Conley wrestling coach, will be in overall charge of the program, with Charles Biggs serving as the floor coach.

The program is open to Pitt County students in junior high and high school wrestling, and it is recommended that they have at least one year of experience since the program will be competitive.

The program will be affiliated with the USA Wrestlig and the North Carolina Wrestling Association.

Practices will be held at D.H. Conley, with the next practice set for Thursday and the next tournament for Saturday. Pratices will usually be held on Thursdays at 4;30p.m. with either practice or a tournament on Saturday.

Cost of the program is $35 per individual, and includes coaching, required USA Wrestling card, entry fee for three tournaments and transportation to events.

Three ages groups will be held: Kids (born in 1972 and later). Cadets (born in 1970 and 1971), and Juniors (older youths). Weight classes will be held in each group.

For further information, contact one of the following: Johnny Pinner or Ben Moore at A.G. Cox, Randy Philips at E.B. Aycock, Ricky Ruffin at Chicod, Walter McCauley at J.H. Rose, or Sherman at Conley.

East playing in the 4-A tournament at Wilson Hunt.

South Robeson brings in a tough foe for the Pant-HERS, having been the state runner-up for the past two seasons.

They are led by 5-7 senior guard Oosie Leach, averaging 27.0 points a game. One other starter, Bemita Leach, a 5-10 senior center, is hitting 15.0 points a game.

Bernita, a cousin of Oosie, is the second leading rebounder on the team with 10 a game. Michelle Rodgers, a 5-. 'nior forward, is the top retriever wiUi 3 a game.

Rounding out the starting five are Janice Oxendine, 5-9, Soph., forward, and Peggy McCormick, 5-7, senior, guard.

Four of the five were starters on last years team which like the 1984 team won the regional title and finishes as state runner-up to Southeast Guilford - both years.

The Panthers will counter with the scoring of Regina Cox, a 5-9 senior foward hitting 14.7 per game and Gwen Pilgreen, a 5-7 freshman forward with a 12.4 average.

Other starters for the Pant-HERS include Keisha Pilgreen, a 5-6, freshman guard, Clemmie Jenkins, a 6-1, freshman center, and Regina Moore, a 5-6 senior guard.

Cox is the leading rebounder with a 10.8 average.

Were jusf going to play the type of game thats won for us all year and hope its good enough, Pant-HER Coach Randy Avery said. They have a lot of tradition and that will make it tough.

Their experience would have been a bigger factor if my kids werent so young. I dont think theyll be overawed, but just try to have fun. (The players) are a lot cooler than I am. We came from behind against C.B. Aycock in the (sectional) finals, and while I was worried, they were calm."

Ayden-Grifton will have the formidable job of stopping Wake Forest-Rolesville, which has lost only to New York state powerhouse Manhasset.

The Cougars will be making first first appearance in the regionals since 1982 after reaching the sectional finals in each of the three years

Sports Calendar

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

Washingion at camp Lejeune Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

Golf

Today's Sports Baseball

Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Softball

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth2 ( 1 p.m.)

Track

Rose girls at Northern Nash (3:30p.m.) Basketball Rec Leagues A Division Perdue vs. Winn Dixie (ES - 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs Collins & Aikman #1 (ES 7p.m.)

Collins & Aikman m2 vs. Grady White (SG-7p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. TWs (SG - 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Bobs TV vs. Yale (SG - 9 p. m.)

AA-l Division Fieidcrest vs. Amerit

It vs. Amerito (ES - 9 p.m.) Thursday's SinmIs Baseball

Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Chocowinity at Bear Grass Mattamuskeet at Jamesvllle Ttaals

Parmville Central at East Duplin

Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Rose (2 p.m.)

Conley at Fike (1 p.m.)

Softball Chocowinity at Bear Grass Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (4 p.m.) Track

Greene Central, Conley at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at West Oaven Northern Nash at Rose (3; 30 p. m.) Basketball Eastern Regionals ,

At Beddingfield Washington vs. High Point Andrews (8;30pm.)

At Fike

North Pitt vs. South Robeson (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues A Division Family Practice vs. Bar-Tenders (ES -7 p.m.)

AAA Division Seasoned Vets vs. Yale (ES - 8 p.m.) Norcott vs. Copper Kettle (ES9p.m.)

AA-l Division Fieidcrest vs. Aldridge & Southerland (SG-7p.m.)

Amerito vs. Fred Webb(SG-8p.m.) ci^rl - -

Public Works vs. Rockers (SG9 p.m.)

We made a couple of physical mistakes that let them get ba^ into tne ball game early. But we battlol back and did what we had to do to win. Clarter is a clutch player and did just what we expected of him.

The win boosted the Pirates to 8-9 on the year while VCTJ falls to 6-4.

East Carolina hosts Fairfield today at 3 p.m. with the two meeting again Thursday.

Va.Commeo. ab r h rb E.CaroUsa

5 0 10 Carter.lf

2 2 0 0 Hardisonjs

0 0 Bradberr> .cf

0 0 Johnson.(fli

0 0 SuUivan,lb

2 1 McGraw.rf

1 0 Sides.2b Q 0 Cockrell.3b

3 0 Rjlev.c 1 1 2

0 2 3

ab r h r

6 1-22 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 I

2 1 1 1 3 0

Knicely.c Webster.cf Austin,ss Koetiler.3b HerU.2b Serrano,lb Royster.dh Callis.lf Chambers.rf Anselmo.2b Davis.lf

ToUb 38 K I* 6 ToUls

Va. Commonwealth..................(li

EastCaroUor............................3l

Game-Winning RBICarter E-Koehler. Austin 3. Cocltrell. Hardison 2, Serrano. Anselmo; LOB-VCU 9, ECU 14; 2B-Hardison. Bradberry, Johnson, Sullivan 2, Anselmo, Chambers. Carter; HR-Serrano, McGraw; SB-Webster, Anselmo; SAustmr SF-Davis

42 9 16 2*1 21*- * Ml M 9

ip h r er bb M

Before The Battle

Ayden-Grifton basketball Coach Bob Mur-phrey (right) chats with Wake Forest-Rolesville Coach Larry Lindsey during a press conference Monday to tap off the East-

ern Regional Basketball Touriiajneiits Wilson. The Chargers will face WF^ in the

Pitching

Va. Commonwealth

Rexrode.................................3 9 4 3 3 0

Garrett.................................lij 10 0 12

Pmder ...................................2X3 4 4 3 0 2

Sabanosh(L.l-l...........................0 1 1 1 1 0

Austin.......................................I3 1 0 0 0

East Carolina

Jacobs.........................4 4 4 1 2 3

Johnson. ..............................Z'a 6 3 3 2 1

WmwfWXK...:. 0 I

opening game for the boys 2-A at Wilson Fike.

Rexrode faced three batters in the fourth Jacobs faced one batter in the fifth Sabanosh faced two batters in the eighth PB-Rilev2

since then.

But appearing in the regionals is nothing new to Coach Larry Lindsey, whos teams have won eight state championships., the last in 1978.

They enter the contest on a 17-game winning streak.

Leading the Cougars is 6-1 senior guard William Massenburg, hitting 18.3 points a game and Joey Wiggins, a 6-0 senior forward averaging 14.8 points a game.

Antonio Harris, a 5-10, junior guard, has a 10.0 average while Stuart Hall, 6-2, senior, forward, is just outside double figures at 9.0. Ther Other starter is 6-4 senior center Mike Holman.

Ayden-Grifton is paced by the scoring of 6-3 senior center Marvin Smith (18.3); 5-10 senior guard Danny West (13.5), and 6-1 senior forward Doug Anderson, 12.0.

Maurice Berry, a 5-8, senior guard and Hilton Ellison, a 6-1, junior forward, round out the starters.

For the Chargers, it will be their first regiwial experience, although Coach Bob Murphrey did guide Ayden-Grifton to a state 3-A title in 1974. In their first year as a 2-A school, the Chargers won the Eastern

Plains Conference title and then took the Section I crown.

Were looking for a real tough game, Murphrey said. They havent won 24 games for no reason this year.

But we feel like were ready to play. They are similar to us in a lot of ways, and we may have an advantage inside against them since they are guard-oriented with Massenburg. We know they play excellent defense and they pressure you and we feel this will be a real key for us - to defend their guards and handle their pressure. If we can, well have an excellent chance to win.

I feel good about our situation going into the game. I just think it will take an outstanding ball club to beat us at this point."

Andrews, a team that has been in the 4-A ranks until realignment this past spring, lost only to High Point Centra! another ex-4-A team this season.

Andrews is led by 5-9 junior center Shannon Thomas, hitting 14.0 points a game and Michelle Hobson, a 5-6 senior guard with a 13.0 averaage. Thomas is the leading rebounder with 80 per game.

Having won nine in a row, Andrews is looked on as a favorite in the game, while Southwest is the overall regional choice.

Washington, however, is no easy pushover. The Lady Pam Pack lost only once this year, that to East Carteret in the finals of the Coastal Conference tournament. Washington went through the regular season with a perfect 16-0 mark.

The Pack is led by Sarah Gray, a 5-11 senior center with a 19.4 average.

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Sale

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each

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Corntr of Lint Avt. A Chtttnuf Strttt Ttltphont 758-3173

Quality for Everyone

Rampants A venge Earlier Loss

Gf^Cwihol..........9 brthe BmMs. wliik the IndUDS The Bern .tap to M

tfigh Schools RamiLts to a Clark*d /oi^atotS2S SS^SSvteoSstoto * T.2SSL?""^ t

iseta victoiy over Ifawlock GaltowT^^Tja^ tatt GOUKBOBO - Cnene COihnl ChocoOTiityoBniuBda,

Tyrone Jones ripped three hits, one (rf them a two-run triple, to pace Rose High Schools Rampants to a 10-1 bas^ll victory ova* Haveo( Tuesday.

The win gained revo^ for a season opening 6-3 defeat of the Rampants at ^ hands of Havelock, and was the third straight victory fa* Rose, now 3-1.

We i^yoi a pretty good game, Coach Ronald Vincoit said. We got (rff to a little bit of a slow start, but we picked upafto* that.

Vincent praised the pitching job done by Tim Clark and Tom Moye. Clark went the first five innings (rf the gaine, giving up the (mly run and ^ttering three hits. Moye. in picking up the final two frames, gave up no hits and allowed only ooe baserunneronawalk.

^el Smith did an outstanding j(rf) behind the plate. Vincoit continued, and Ty Jones hit the ball very, very well. Robbie Ehrmann also hit tte toll well f(N* us.

Rose took the lead with a run in the bottom of the first inning. Jones reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Eric Jarmans single.

Havelock came back to tie it up in the second. Strven Gainey singled to open the ini^ and with one away, Kely Davis singed him over.

Rose regained the lead in the third, with one run. Jones got a (me out single and scored on a double by Travis King.

The Rampants bnAe it open in the fourth, scoring four times to take a 6-1 lead. Ehrmann doubled and sc(M*ed on a two-bagger by Smith. With two away, Clark walked. Jones then cracked his triple, scoring two runs. An error on the relay allowed Jones to cross the plate with the final run of the inning.

The seventh Rampant run scored in the fifth. Scott Davis doubled with two away and came around on a two-base hit by Ehrmann.

The final three came in the sixth. Jason Galloway walked and ihntor Clark singled. Jones got a hit to score Galloway. King and Jarman both

grounded oirf, each driving in

another run.

While Jones had three, Ehrmann added two hits for Rose. Gainey had two of the three hits for Havdocfc.

The Rami^ts return to action on FYiday, bostiog Eastern Wayne.

HavHock............... - I 3 1

Ml 413 i-M M 1

Rivenbark. Seaton (S) and Laraway; dark. M<qre () and Smith.

Conley....................9

Ayden-Grifton...........5

UmEFIELD - D.H. Qmleys unbeaten Vikings outshigged Ayden-Grifton. 9-5. in a non-conference baseball game Tuesday.

Conley scored first, getting two in the t(^ of the first, tmly to see the Chargers rally f(X* a pair in their half of the first.

Frank Mills and Ty Little opened the A-G portion of the first with walks, and a free trip to Tony McLawhom loaded than. Steve Tuckers grounder got McLawhom but scored Mills. An^ Swans(m then doubled in Little for a 2-2 tie.

The Chargos took the lead with one in the third, 3-2.

But in the fourth, Conley pushed ova* five big runs to take the lead fa* good. Randy Mills walked and Brian J(iyner homered. Bronswell Patri( sited and Butch Mills got a hit. Amzie Hofner grounded out, sciming Patrick, and Jody Vines doubted to bring in Mills. Shane Adams then singled to sc(Mre Vines for a 7-3 lead.

Conley picked up two more in the sixth, while Ayden-Grifton scored single runs in the fifth and sixth.

Vines and Bryant led the Conley hitting with two each. Littte had a solo homer for AydecHGrifton in the fifth.

Conlev is now 3^) white Avdm-

Cirtey_____________

.kyiewGi^ M

Patrick and Bryant HcLawtaan.

2M MS t 1 Ml Ml l- S Buniiiam and

Roanok*................12

FarmviiU C...............5

FARMVnJLE Roanoke spotted Faimville Central a four-run loul, then bounced back to take a 12-5 baseball victory Tuesday.

The Jaguars jumped out to the lead in the first with their four. Hugh Moore reached on an error and Greg Bfay walked. Shae TerreD doubledin Moore and Kdvin HUber singled in the next two. Eddie Little ana Chris Ross both wafted to load the t^es and a waft to Marit Joyner fiarced in Huber f(r the 4^1 lead.

But Roanoke rallied to tie it up with four (rf its own in the third.

Then, in the fourth, Roanoke pushed over two to take the lead. G. Gaylor led (rff with a s(rfo homar. R. Tayka* wafted and J. Walters wafted. R.Mason singled to drive in Tayter with the sixth run.

Roanoke added two in the fifth, three in the sixth and one in the seventh. Fannvilles othor run crossed in the seventh.

R. Mason and M. Knox ted Roanokes hitting with four each. C. Craft added two, including a double. Knox had a three-run homer in the sixth.

No one tod more than one ftx* Farmville.

Hie Jaguars fall to 0-3 with the loss, white the Redskins climb to2-0.

Farmville travels to Williamston on Friday white Roanoke travels to North Pitt.

Rraiwke.................M4 m 112 15 1

FaraiviUeC............4M Mk 13 4 4

Knox. Taykv (1), Knox (7) and Oaft; Wooten, May (6). Daniels (7) and Terrell.

GfMiM Control ....9

GoMMffo................6

GiXJDSBORO Greene Central outlasted GoiiUwro in a non-conference bas^ ^une Tuesday,

^^^e%i boo^'!^ Ramsrecord to 3-1 on the year.

The Rams took the lead in the first imung with a pair of runs. Ervui Gatlins and Gary Ginn both wafted Darin Rjutford singled to drive in Collins. Mike Griffin and Jamie Lang then both wafted, forcing in Gum with the second run.

Goldsboro came back with one in the bottom of the frame, white Greene Central added two in the top of the third Goldsboro scared three in its half of the imung to tie it at 44.

Greene Central pushed back out with one in the fourth and then wrapped it up with three in the fifth. Scott Jones ted off the fifth with a waft and was sacrificed im. He scored on GinnsdouUe. Antmny Jones singled but was cut down at second on Barry Ginns fielda*s (dioice that did aDow Gary Ginn to score. Mike Griffin singled and Shay Beamans double sc(wed Barry Ginn f(w a 84 lead Greene Coitral got its other nm in the seventh, white G(rfdsboro came up with two in the sevoith.

Gary Ginn and Griffin each had two hits for Greene Central white no one had m(xe than one for tto Cougars.

The two teams meet again on Friday in Snow HUl.

GffCCMCratraL MS 13k 1 i 3

GMsktn....-----------143 kkk 2-k k 2

Raitford. Jones (4) and Lang, Eason (6); Baldwin. Sproul (4) and Waller.

Jamesville...............9

Chocowinity.............3

CHOCOWINITY - Jamesvilte High School opened Tobacco Belt Conforence baseball j^y Tuesday with a 9^ victory over Chocowinity. The win was the first in three starts

Lott Paces TCU By Montana

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) Texas Christian guard Carl Lott was expected to give the University of Montana problems in the opening round of the 49th annual National Invitation Tournament.

But it was the way the slick 6-foot4 junior got the job done in a 7649 TCU victor)' Tuesday night that befuddled the Grizzlies, and even surprised Lott himself.

Lott, a sturdy 205-pounder who says he prefers to push the toll inside. became Mr. Outside against the Big Sky Conference r^ular-season co-champions by nailing 12 of 14 shots, most of them mid- to long-range jump shots.

The result was that the Horned Frogs, who tied for the Southwest Conference regular season title, led from start-to-finish as the NIT opened play at regional sites. The TCU-Montana game opened NIT action, with first-round games continuing tonight.

They (Montana) played a real tight zone, so I just had to take the shots they gave me, said Lott, who had a career-high 27 points. Usually,! try to penetrate.

Lott's steal and layup, one of the

few short shots he took, gave TCU an early 64 lead.

Lott then got hot from the outside, and the HiMiied Fro^, now 22-8, expanded their margin to 4628 with

I ;39 remaining in the half.

Montana stormed back with three

quick baskets, the final one a buzzer-beating layup by J(^ Bates, and trailed only 4634 at the half.

Larry K^tkowiak, who paced Montana with 26 points and 10 rebounds, brought the Grizzlies within four with the first basket of the second half. But thats as close as they came, as TCU scored nine of the next

II points.

TCU Coach Jim Killingsworth wasnt very happy with the play of the Homed Fr^ in the first half, especially a 12-point lead that was cut to six.

We finally settled down in the second half, he said. We played good defense, but they (Montana) played a good offense. They do as gocid a job as any team weve played at getting the ball down low.

Montana Coach Mike Montgomery said he didnt expect Lott, who leatte TCU with a 15-point average, to shoot

Foster Quits At S, Carolina

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - University of South Carolinas athletic director says he wants to hire a proven winner to replace basketball coach Bill Foster, who resigned after his third losing season in six years.

I think we have the type program that we can attract a proven coach, Athletic Director Bob Marcum said at a news conference to announce Fosters resignation Tuesday. "Theres not a problem with a perception of whether we can have a winning program. At this university we don't have unlimited expectations with limited resources.

Marcum said the university ranks among the top ten schools in the country in its basketball budget, yet it hasnt made the 64-team NCAA tournament in years and made the 32-team National Invitation Tournament only once under Foster.

My expectations, overall, are that we should have a competitive program here, Marcum said.

When Foster came to the university in 1980 to replace Frank McGuire he was touted as savior for the faltering basketball program. He had coached Duke, where the Blue Devils went to the NCAA tournament the three previous years, including 1978 when they lost in the final game to Kentucky.

Foster was voted National Coach of the Year that year by his peers and received the same honor from The Sporting News and Playboy magazine.

But Foster could never put back-to-back winning seasons together at South Carolina.

In 1981, the team finished 17-10, but fell to 14-15 the next year, Foster's

best season was a 22-9 mark in 1982-83. The Gamecocks were invited to the NIT that season and won two games. Foster missed much of that season after suffering a heart attack.

In 1983-84, the team again faltered, this time to a 12-16 mark. But the Gamecocks rebounded with a 15-13 the next year,

'The Gamecocks were at 12-8 this season, but lost their final eight games, including a 41-point loss to Memphis State in the opening round of the Metro Conference tournament.

In 1960, Foster started his college coaching career at Bloomsburg State. Three years later he moved to Rutgers, and then on to Utah.

He was the first basketball coach in NCAA history to win more than 20 games in a season at four different Division I schools.

Marcum said a number of issues led to his displeasure with the basketball program and Fosters resignation, including low attendance, the basketball program losing more than $500,000 over the past two years and the teams record.

Marcum also cited a number of (luality basketball players leaving the state to play college toskettoll elsewhere in recent years.

Foster had two years remaining on his contract, and Marcum said USC will continue to pay his $70,830 salary for the next two years and an additional $50,000 a year, for what Marcum termed tax purposes.

Tuesdays announcement ended ofs

so well fitMn the outside. He made a lot (rf tough shots we didtot expect him to, said Montgomery.

The only other TCU player in double figures was junio* resale gumrd Jamie Dixon wiUi 12 points, including six free throws in the final two minutes.

Junior guanl Scott Zanon chipped in with 16 points for Montana, wtech finished the seas<m at 21-11 and had its 26game iHMne-court vict(xy streak ended.

Krystkowiaks dunk shot at the final buzzer gave him 2,017 career points - two short of the Big Sky re-(wd set by Bruce Collins of Weber State from 197680.

TCU, which was upset in the Southwest ConfereiK% tournament by eventual chammon Texas Tech and ^n snubbeil by the NCAA selection committee, now advances to a second-round NIT game against an as yet undeterminol opponent.

Meanwhile, three NIT games are on tap tonight, including one in which Providence, coached by Rick Pitino, entertains Bosttm University, which used to be coached by Fitino. Three players be recruited - center Tom Ivey, forward Paul Hendricks, guard Dwayne Vinson still play key roles forBU.

Knowing those guys shouldnt help him at all, said Mike Jarvis, the Terriers present coach. It shouldnt be a factor. The only thing it should do is possibly supply a little extra meaning or incentive for both. I think theres a lot of pride at stake and I ttenk the kids basically want to show him theyre every bit as good or

better than when be recruited them. Pitino and Jarvis have done well in their first seasons at their reflective schools.

The last time BosU Univosity, 21-9 to e^ its best mark in 27 years, played in a postseas(m tournament was 1963, Pitinos last year as coach. The Terriers lost to La Salle 7658 in the NCAAs and tovoit won a postseason game since postii^ two victories in the 1959 NCAAs.

Providence, 1613 against a tougher schedule than BU, last saw postseason action in the 1978 NCAAs. The Friars last postseason victory was 10 years ago when it won two NTT games.

If you take away Syracuse and maybe St. Johns and Geor^town, I (kmt think theres any difference in our schedule, Jarvis said. If you look at our nonteague schedule, we played Iowa and O^on and (h^on State. I dont think its a beck of a lot different.

Tonights other games find Dayton at McNeese State and Pittsburgh at Southwest Missouri State.

Thursday night. Southern MississifH visits Fl(H*ida, Georgia is at Tennessee4hattanooga, Middle Tennessee State at Clemson, Drake at Marquette, George Mason at Lamar, Texas at New Mexico, Louisiana Tech at Northern Arizona, Texas A&M at Wyoming, Souttom Methodist at Brigham Ymmg, Loyola-Marymount at California and Cal-IrvineatUCLA.

The first round concludes Saturday night when Ohio State visits Ohio University.

months

future.

speculation about Fosters

Marcum sai(| he met with Foster Monday morning.

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for the Bttltets, white the Indiana were opo^ their 1906 seasoo.

Jamesvilte pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Greg Beil and Pee Wee Groover both wafted. Craig Perry then rewdied on an outfiehl error that allowed both runners to score.

The Bullets pushed over one in the third, then clinched it with two in the fifth. Eric Spruill suited and stole second and Bell wafted. Chris Jones doubled, driving in both Sprull and Bell.

The Bullis added four more in the sixth.

Chocowinity picked up two runs in the fourth and one in the seventh.

&miill ted the Jamesvilte hitting with tteee white Jones had two. No one tod more than one for Chocowinity.

Bell went the distance for the Bullets on the nuiund, striking out 17, wafting one and scattering four hits.

Jamesvilte plays host to Mat-tamuskeet on Thursday, white Chocowinity vteits Bear Grass.

JuMSvflk................2kl k24 k-k s 2

CtocMriiUU-------------kkk 2kk 13 4 4

Bdl and Reasoa; Tr^. Stokes (61, Hawley (7) and Oaig.

N. Edaoinb...r. 8

Boar Gross...............T

BEAR GRASS North Edgeaanbe Ifigb Schorf gained an 61 toseball victory over Bear Grass Tuesday as the Bears opened Tobacco Belt Conference play.

North E(^ecombe took the lead with a pair (rf runs in the second and never looked back. The Warriors added four in the sixth and two more in the seventh.

The lone Bear Grass run came in the sixth as Brian Coltrains si^

I Brown and Jeff Corbitt each tod two hits and two runs totted in for North Edgecombe. One of downs hits was a triple.

Eagles Name Trembley

KINSTON Dave Trembley has been named as the new manager (rf the Kinston Eagles baseball team.

Tronbtey, 34. has been with the Cubs organization for the past two years, ad will bead the co^ team in the Class A Carolina League.

Trembley describes his strengths as (N^anization, motivation and teaching fundamoitals.

Club president Gary Fitzpatrick said, Dave comes highly recommended from the Cubs organization and I feel like be is the man best suited to handle our independent situation.

The Eagles bad been Blue Jays for five seasons before the parent club sevoed its ties this past fall. 'Hie Eagles expect to announce the hiring of a player-pitching coach shortly.

The 1966 season will be kickol (rff on April 9 when the Eagles pl^ an exhibition game with Atlantic Christian College. 'The official opener will be April 10 in Hagerstown, Pa., with the liome opener set for April 13 against Winston-Salem.

The Bears drop to 63 overall and 61 in the league and play host to CiMxxiwinity 00 Thivsday.

N. EtecMibe.........m kkl >-k m>k

BearGraM..............kkk kkl k-l 2 k

Whilaker and Warrm; Ckkrai, Stalb (6) and Ayers.

Brti ..........10

Washington ........4

WINDSOR - Bertie High School' handed Washington a 104 baseball defeat as the Pam Pack opened the 1906 season Tuesday.

Washii^oa got a run in the first. but Bertie countered with two in its. half (rf the frame. The Pam Pack, regained the lead with two in tto -second, only to see Bortie (xxne todt with four for a 63 lead.

Bertie added two each in tto third and sixth white Washington got one more in the sixth.

Thoinas Bunch, Anthony Pioxe ; and Walt Perry each had two hits for Bertie, with Bunch driving in three -runs.

J(^ High, Marty Hod^ and Franz Hol^r each had two for Washingt(Ni. Holsher hit a two-run Imner in tto sec(Hid f(MT the Pack.

Washington {days host to Bertie on Friday.

WasliKtMi............I2k kkl k- 4 9 3

Bertie....................242 kk2 xIk 12 I

Lilley, Hodges (5) and Finch; Pierce andCastelkw.

Rams Top East Duplin

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals tennis team picked up its second vic-t(Nry (rf the season Tuesday with a 68 romp over East Du|rfin.

The Rams were never in dango* in the match, cruising easily to tto victory. East Duplin failed to win a s^ and never woo more than three games in any one set.

Now 2-8, the Rams play host to Rosewood next Tuesday.

Summary:

Steve Harrison ((jC) d. Bo Mullen, 6-3, 6-2

Tim Sauls (GC Id Benny Jones, 6-1,6-1. Brian Minsfaew (GC) d 'Brian Jones. 6-1. 6-2.

Mark Hall (GC) d Chuck Funderburk.

6-2,6-2.

James Hill (GC) d Neal Cowan. 6-2,6-3. Eddie Fulford (GC) d Bobby Funderburk. 64), 60 Harrison-Sauis (GC) d. Be. Jones-Mullen, 8-3 Minsbew-Hall (GC) d. Br Jones-C. . Funderburk. 8-3.

Hill-Fuifwd iGC) d. Cowan-B Funderburk. 84).

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Rampettes Win Third; Conley Drops Chargers

The DeHy ReWectof, Qfeenviile, N.C._Wedneedey. March 12.1966

Rose High School rallied and then rolled toa IM softball victory over HavlocklMay.

The victory was the third straight for the Rampettes and their second over Havelodt this season.

Havelock scored first, getting a pair of runs in the top of the first.

But Rose came back to score six tmm in the second to take the lead forgood.

Tm, in the third, a solo homer by Kim Bridges clinched it. Bridges also added the next two insurance runs witt a triple in the fourth. Rose finished off its scoring with five in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Havelock got one in the sixth and three in the seventh.

Bridges led the Rose bitting with three while Vicki Parrott, Lisa Harkley, Suzanne Tadlock and Jenny Carroll each had two. Harkley had a double and a triirfe and Tadlock had a douUe.

^ Donna Wibon and Laura Blaxwell had two hits each for Havelock.

We really hit the ball weU today," Coach Bill Kuykendall said.

Rose plays host to Eastern Wayne on Friday.

returns to action hosting Conley.

next Tuesday, sla

appedatwo^homer. ButJa

Uf MS - I ,4 4

CMey.............Ml 444 i-l# Itol

WP-GaleCili.

Farmvillt C.............16 ------

Jamesville scored once in the thrd to take the lead for ^Md, then broke it open with nine in the fourth. The Laify Bullets added five in the fifth, three in the sixth and six ip the sevmth.

came vp with five

Havetock................m

R4......................441

WP Kim Brk^es.

3- 4 1-15

Conky

FARBiVILLE - Farmville Central outslugged Roanoke, 16^, Tuesday afternoon in a non-conference softball game.

The win was the first fw the Lady Jaguars in twostarts this yeu.

lUianoke struck first, getting a run in the top (tf the first, but Farmville came back with three in the bottom of the frame. Roanoke scored another in the second, then regained the lead at 4-3 with two in the third.

But Farmville came back to score five in the bottom of the third to retake the lead, M.

Then, in the fourth, the Lady Jaguars scored four more time to put the game on ice. Patrice Ellis led off the fourth, reaching on an error. Diane Hudsra walked and both runners scored on a trij^e by Diane Bullock. Kathy East singkd to score Bullock, and Allison Manning singled, with East being thrown out at lunne. Karen Carter singled and Beverly Hair reached on an error, scoring Manning

---- ^ Bw wVwB US|^ iVSesiaHAla^.

Ayckn-Grifton...........1 Farmville added two each in the

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys .I wl^ Roanoe got

sirftball team captured its third straight victmy Tuesday ,rdling up a 10-1 win over Ayden-Grifton.

The game was the first (A the year for the Lady Giargers.

Cooley got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five times. Michelle Waters and Karla McLawhom each reached on an error, the second allowing Waters to score. Rhomda Jackson singled by Trellaney Boyd walked, loacbg the bases. Rhonda Mills reached on a fielders choce that scored McLawhom. but got Jacksoi at third. Miriam Fulforl singled and an rror oa the play scored both Boyd and Mills. Janelle Gaylor was safe on another misplay, scoring Fulford.

Conlev added one in the third and four in the fourth.

Ayden-Griftons only run came in the second on a iKMne run by Michelle Whitford.

Fulford kd the Conley hitting with three while Boyd had three, including a three-run homer in the fourth.

Cooley is now 3-0 and days host to Kinston on Saturday. Ayden-Grifton

threein the fifth and two in tl^ seventh.

Ells led Farmville with three hits, two of them (kubles. Susie Stancil had two hits, one a double, white Bullock and Hope Moore also had two each.

No one bad more than one hit for Roanoke.

Farmville, now l-l, travels to WUliamston on Friday. Roanoke plays at North Pitt.

RoaMke.................112

Farmville C..........J4S

WP-Hope Moore

434

422

2 S *14

Jamesville..............26

Cfiocowinity.............7

CHOCOWINITY - Jamesville High Schools sitftball team opened Tobacco Belt Conference play Tuesday with a 2fr-7 rwnp over Chocowini-

ty-

Jamesville got the lead in the top of the first with solo homers by Dana Byrun and Cindy Getchell.

Chocowinity rallied f(N* a pair in the bottom of the first as Christy Bradley

Jennifer. Getchell led the Jamesville bitting with three, white Byrum, Renee Brown, Gina Reason, Val Clark, and Renee Coltrain each had two. ChrisU Blachado had three hits to pace Chocowinity, while Wendy Dixon added two.

Jamesville is now ^ overall and 1-0 in teague ptey. Chocowinity is now 0-1 overaD and in league play.

Jamesville plays host to Mat-tamuskeet on Thursday while Chocowinity travels to Bear Grass.

JamMvUe-------------214 K3 4-24 14 4

dacowtaky.............244 4M -7 I 7

WP - Jennifer Getchell.

Bartk....................15

Woshington............14

WINDSOR - Bertie held off a Washington rally to claim a lS-14 softball victmry over the Latty Pam Pack Tuesday.

It was the opening game of the year for the Washington girls.

Washington struck first, getting two in the first, but Bortie came back with seven in the bottom of the first and ated sevm more in the second fora 14-1 lead.

Washington picked up five in the fourth and four in the fifth, white

Bertie got one mmre in the bottom d

the fifth to make it 15-11. Washington came back with two in the sixth and one in the seventh, but fell a run short intherally.

Stephanie Litsey ted Washingtons ^fort with three hits.

The Lady Pack is scheduled for a return match with Bertie in Washington on Friday.

WuUagtM............244 542 114 12 8

Bertie....................m 414 i15 13 3

WP-Beverly Copeley

Bear Grass...............5

N. Edgecombe..... 3

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass s<^-ball team took a 5-3 victmy over North Edgecombe in the opening Tobacco Belt Confmnce game d the season Tuesday.

Details of the game were not available.

Bear Grass plays host to Chocowinity on Thursday.

Mississippi Valley, Marist

Get Chance At The ACC

By The Associated Press

Mississippi Valley State University d Itta Bena, Miss., and Marist College of Poughkeepsie. N.Y., are not exactly hotbeds of college basketball but they have a chance to cool off a couple of Atlantic Coast Conference powers when the 64-team NCAA Tournament gets under way Thursday.

Top-ranked Duke meets Mississippi Valley in the East subregional at Greensboro, N.C., white No. 6 Georgia Tech faces Marist in the Southeast sub-regional at Baton Rouge, La.

And both Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski and Georgia Techs Bobby Cremins know next to nothing about their resp^tive foes.

Were teami^ about our first-round opponent ri^t now, and 1 really cant give you any specific comments about them because 1 havent seen them, Krzyzewski said. But 1 do know from what Ive heard that they are a very quick team, a team that can... cause us some (Mroblems.

We cant afford to look past anybody.

Cremins sounds a lot like Krzyzewski.

I know everyone is looking ahead past Marist, be said. I dont know that much about Marist. I know they have some tall players. Were trying to do as much research on them as we possibly can.

Duke, the No. 1 seed in the East, and Georgia Tech will be in the openers of quadruple-headers at four sites Thursday. After Duke-Mississippi Valley, Old Dominion meets West Virginia, No. 15 Oklahoma faces Northeastern and Vii|inia plays DePaul.

TTie GeoT]^ Tech-Marist contest will be followed by Virginia Tech vs. defending national champion Villanova, No. 12 Memphis State-Ball State and Purdue-Louisiana State.

In the Midwest sub-regional at Dayton, Ohio, Jacksmiville meets Temple, followed by second-ranked Kansas vs. North Carolina A&T, No. 13 Georgetown vs. Texas Tech and

Hearns Likely Hagler's Foe

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Marvelous Marvin Hagler, the undisputed middleweight champion, says he doesnt want to commit himself to anything ri^t now.

But he ap{rentiy is committed to a rematch with Thomas Hearns, the World Boxing Council super welterwei^t champion, whom he knocked him out in tne third round of exciting fight here last April 15.

He win fight again, Haglers co-manager Pat petronelli said Tuesday at a news conference.

He will fight in November, late November. It looks like Thomas Hearns. In fact, it is Thomas Hearns.

Hagler and Hearns set up the rematch with victories on a wet, windy Monday night before a sellout crowd of 15,000 at an outdoor arena at Caesars Palace.

In his 12th title defense, Hagler knocked out previously unbeaten John The Beast Mugabi in the llth round of a scheduled 12-round bout.

Hearns knocked out previously unbeaten James Shuler at 1; 13 of the first round of a scheduled 12-rounder and won the North American Boxing

Federation middleweight title.

After running his unbeaten streak to 36 fights dating back to March 9, 1976, Hagler said he would cmisider retiring.

Marvins been quiting since Scy-)ion, Petronelli said. Hagler has lad five fights since knocking out Wilford Scypion on May 27,1983.

Hagler, whose right eye was almost closed by Mugabi, stayed up after his victory to appear on network television at 4 a.m. and did not appear at the news conference.

As you all know, hes tired, Petronelli said. "Hes sore. His arms hurt, his shoulder hurts.

Petronelli also said he thought Hagler would try to break Carlos Monzons record * of 14 successful middlweight title defenses before retiring.

Marvin will have three more fights, Petronelli said. Were going to stretch it out. By the summer of 1987, hell be out of boxing. Thats our schedule now.

Haglers listed age his 31. Some boxing observers think he two or three years older than that.

No. 18 Michigan State vs. Washington.

The West sub-regional at Ogden, Utah, starts with seventh-ranked Louisville against Drexel, followed by No. 14 Bradley vs. No. 20 Texas-El Paso, Alabama-Birmingham vs. Missouri and No. 8 North Carolina vs. Utah.

Fridays first-round schedule:

East, at Syracuse, N.Y. - St. Josephs-Richmond, No. 16 In-diana-CIeveland State, No. 17 Navy-Tulsa, No. 9 Syracuse-Brown.

Southeast, at Charlotte, N.C. - No. 19 lllinois-Fairfield, Alabama-Xavier of Ohio, Western Ken-tucky-Nebraska, No. 3 Kentucky-Davidson.

Midwest at Minneapolis No. 5 Michi^-Akron, Iowa State-Miami (rf Ohio, Nixrth Carolina State-Iowa, No. 10 Notre Dame vs. Arkansas-UtUeRock.

West, at Long Beach, Calif. - Northeast Louisiana vs. No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas, Maryland-Pepperdine, No. 4 St. J(gins-Montana State, Aubum-Arizona.

Mississippi Valley is making its first NCAA af^rance and Coach Lafayette Stnbling is lool^ forward to it: For one thing, the pr^minantly black school of 2,200 IS in danger of being closed fw economic reasons.

If you face the No. 1 team, theres going to be more exposure, national TV and all the hype, he said. That will give us miMre exposure. Were not going in there with the attitucte that we cant win. We respect all but fear none. Were excited about playing the No. 1 team.

There are many obstacles in our ith, but I think all these thin^ have Iped us. Ive always said ^t before you can be successful you have got to overcome obstacles. Well hang in there. We are not coming in with a defeatist attitude.

We have one kid, Vincent Ballard, on our team, who is a preacher. Well pray a lot.

Georgia Techs Cremins says he feels t^ Yellow Jackets got in a good bracket. Now its up to us. The NCAA treated us very fairly. I did not want to travel far. This team was tired.

Cremins admitted he knew little about 19-11 Marist except that they start a 7-foot-3 center (sophomore Rik Smits of Holland), a 6-11 forward (freshman Miroslav Pecarski from Yugoslavia) and have a 6-11 reserve (freshman Rudy Bourgarel from Guadeloupe).

Junior Champs

The Wildcats captured the Greenville Recre- right: Brad Meyers, Drew Johnson, Kim An-ation and Parks Departments Junior Divi- drews; second row. Coach Danny Lynch, sion championship in basketball this winter. Rusty Knott, Patrick Joyner and Eric Hale. Members of the team are, first row, left to Not shown is Greg Jones.

Willis

Hawks

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Denvers strategy of stopping Doimnk)ue Wilkins succeeded ooty in finding another Atlanta hero in Kevin Willis.

The 7-foot Willis had a career-hi^ 39 points and 21 rebounds, 14 on^ offensive end, as the Hawks beat the Nuggets 128-116 Tuesday night. Atlanta, which missed the NBA playoffs last season, clinched a postseason berth with 17 games still on its schedule.

Wilkins scored 21 points, but made only six of 22 shots as the Nuggets double-teamed him every time he had the ball. But that strategy freed Willis inside.

When you double the ball the way they did, somebodys gonna be loose, Hawks assistant coach Willis Reed said. As much as theyve sea us, it was a good gamble. Aftor all, you look at the (statistics) sheet and Dominiques get^ 29 and Kevin 12. You got to figure, whats the downside? WUhs, who bit it ei field-goal attempts, said the wwk d 5-7 S]^ Webb, Doc Rivers and Jolm Battle made his job easier.

"This was by far my best performance, Willis said. But I was not alone. Spud, Doc and John penetrated weU and got the ball to me down low.

In other NBA games, it was Sacramento 132, San Antonio 120; Los Angeles Lakos 129, Los Angeles Clippers 108; Boston 116, Houston 104; Chicago 113, New Jersey 100; Philaitelphia 101, Atlanta 91; and Geveland 112, New York 107.

Denver Coach Doug Moe said the difference in the Nuggets-Hawks game was a 6341 reboundbg advantage by Atlanta.

Atlanta really hustled on the d-fosive rebounding and we did not (m the defensive side, Moe said. We are b^inning to be killed on the boards, and it seems to be getting worse. But tonight was the w(xst p^cMmance we have had rebmin-

7e have outplayed just about

Flying High As Defeat Nuggets

everybody we have faced but the offensive boards are the difference. Take those away and the game would not have been ckise.

Alex English, who ted Davor with 38 points and nine rebounds, agreed with Moes assessmat.

The key was they took advantage d bong the bigger, more physk^ team and dayed very well that way, English sid. I feel our defense was okay, but wba youre outrebounded as bad as we were it doesnt really matta.

The Hawks took the tead for good with 5:39 to play in the third qurnlo* at82-81aadunk by Willis.

The Hawks led 98-92 after three quarters and the Nuggets never moved closer than four pdnts in the final period, the last time at 118-114 wba English hit a layup with 3:31 to play.

Wha we can run, we know were a our game because thats this teams style, said Randy MTittman, wfaoscored 17 points for Atlanta. We looked ior a iaetifaeed gama and hoped we were in better stope at the end.

Lakers 129, Cl^pm 198 The Lakers won thor sixth strai^t and sat the Clippers to thdr fourth consecutive loss as Karam Abdul-Jabbar scored 19 pdnts and Earvin Magic Johnson added 15 points and 16 assists.

The Lakos were never thratoed after a 17-0 streak ^ve them a 28-13 tead in the first period. They extended the margin to 25 in the third (luarter before the Clippers narrowed the gap to 13 in the final pmod.

R^e Bodt Bajainin secured a season^iigh 28 pcnnts and added 16 rebounds to lad the Clippers.

Celtics 118. Rockets 104 Larry Bird scored 31 points and Dennis Johnscm and Kevin McHale 25 ach as Bosta snapped a rare two-game losing stireak by bating Hcwsta.

The Celtics led by 14 points late in the first half, but a 12-2 Rockets rally cut the deficit to 81-77 midway through the third quarter. Bosta

\Ve have just

When your wwkload turns into oveiload.

Temporary services can really make a difference in yar business. Especially dependable services.

And at Anne\ 'tempoivtes, we make sure that all of our ternporaries are ready to step in and get the job done. That^ what you cl us for and thats what were here for.

u4mwg s '0rem(3O/iaMG9, vdwc.

Complete Temporary Sendees

lfaickyMMal,N.C. Gmiivtlit,N.C. WbMii|Im, N.C. SMkmSqaartMall WkarF.xccimwCciiIrr

SilrZ57 mW.WiiihStRel MPtnimDriv

477-4122 mwH 944-4541

rebuilt its advantage to 10 later in the poiod and wa easily by hnWHng Housta to 17 points in tiie fomu quarter.

Ralph Sampsa led the Rockets with 23 points, and John Lucas acikled 20.

76ers 191, Pacers 91 Bobby Jemes, starti^ against Indiana in place of the injured Julius Erving, scored only 14 points, but sparked two Hiilactelphia rallies.

Jemes and Moses Maleme, who led the 76ers with 27 points, scored six ach during a 15-2 spurt that gave Philadelphia a 72-51 lad with 4:42 l^t in the third quarta.

The Pacers, whose lading scorer was Clint Richardsa with 16 peunts, came back with a 194 spurt that cut the d^cit to six midway through the ' fourth period, tha made it 91-87 with 1:24 left. But Jemes seemed four points as the 76os atscemed Indiana l(K4 the rest of the way.

Kings 132, Spurs 129 R^gie Thos had 22 of his 33 points aaditeibiaitaaaiatamtkaimwtM minutes of the game as Sacramato haneted San Antonio its ninth loss in lOgaines.

Eddie Johnsa added 14 of his 26 ' points in the second period as he and Theus sparked the Kings to a 79-63 halftime bulge.

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IMA9MOpMrSMtwiv.tat rm

20 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHte. N.C._Wlrtndny. March 12

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNANAIU*

Bowling

CoU.AAikman*l.........

TWi............................M

-<2

ao-41

SIrikMtcs .

W L

HolKby Shell................fi} 37

Julienne's Florist S9i 404

Trophy House..............58 42

Overton's Siqiernurfcet 554

4 4 4

Farmville Gab.............53 47

Curtain Factory........i...42 58

Bowling Maybees.........38 62

Village Groomer...........31 69

Hip g^. Faye Ewell. IN' high

series. Wwnda Cox. Faye Ew^

Leadug scorers: CA - Jerry Foreman 16. Geo^ Hunter 12; TW - Terry Shdtoo 22. Da ve Keene 7.

Exhibition Baseball

By Ihe Associated Prcn AU Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

524;

: Rec Basketball

Pee Wee/Junior

Wolipack.................2 8 0 18-28

TarHeeb.................6 7 3 16-29

Leadumscorers; W StevenNo-bWnfTbrlton HoMer 7; TH -Oo^ Mayo 13. Corey SUten8.

Deacons..................4 6 8 12-30

yas.......................5 2 6 6-19

, scorers: D - Dvhght F22. C^ Morrb 4; H-Tr^ Clemons 13. Shawn Clark 4.

AA-I DhrisiM

est....................19 17-36

Works .........18 20-38

^scorers: F-CurtbSpell 8 Fred Parker 8; PW - The<i*re Jones 14. David Tyson 8.

Fred Webb...................24 23-47

AM. A Southerland 24 26-52

lading scorers: FW - Robert Hahns 16, Larry Worthington 14: AS - Allen Farlour 12, Ryal Taylor 10.

Rec. A Parks................32 31-63

Rockers.......................23 30-53

Leading scorers: RP - Bennie PilgreenX. Tobias Crandol 11: R-David Wooten 16. David White 12.

Amehtqgs won by forfeit over East Caroi^.

A Divbioa City Heat 16 26-42

Bar-Belles....................19 38-57

Leading scorers: CH - Shelton Ward 17. John Felton 9: BB - Joe Bhck 18. Clark Everett 16.

.A.A.A Oivbion Copper Kettle 25 25-50

Seasoned Vets..............32 26-58

Leading scorers: CK - Ronald Hoovard 18. Denms Bradley 12; SV -Steve Hixon 21. Anthony Martin 15.

A.A-2 Divbion

Texas

Chicago

Mil^ukee

Detroit

New York

Seattle

Boston

Baltimore

Toronto

Cleveland

Minnesota

California

Oakland

Kansas aw

0 1.000

1 .800

.NATIONAL LEAGUE

.667

500

.400

.333

333

.250

250

.200

.000

0 1.000

San Francisco Atlanta New York San Diego ancinnati Los Angeles Philadelpliia St Loub Chicago Houston Montreal Pitbburgh

NOTE; Split-souad games count b standings, ties do not

Tuesdays Games Los Angeles 8,'Cincinnati 2,10 innings

York Meb 5. Philadelphia 3 Detroit 6, Minnesota 5,10 innings Texas 6. Montreal 2 Chicago White Sox 4, Pitbburgh 2 Atlanb 4, Kansas City 1 St Loub 12. Houston?

Cleveland 7, Seattle 3 Milwaukee 9. California 5 San Diego 8, Chicago Cubs 4 San Francisco 8, Oakland 5 ^

New York Yankees 4, Toronto 0 Bostons, Baltimore 1

Wednesday's Games Detroit (ss) vs.'Boston at Winter Haven, Fb ,1p.m.

Pitbbuip vs. St. Loub at St. Petersburg, Fb 1:06 p.m.

Los Angeles vs. .Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fb., 1 ;30p.m.

Detroit issi vs. Phfladelphb at Clearwater. Fb.. 1:30 p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota. Fb., 1:30 p.m.

AtbnU vs. Texas at Pompano. Fb, 1:30p.m

New York Meta vs. Taranto at Ounedhi.Fb.,l;30p.ai.

Minnesota vs. Houston at Kiastmmce.Fb., l:3Sp.ffl.

Kansas City vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fb., 1:36 pjn.

Milwaidwe vs. Clevdaad at Tucson. Arix., 3 pjn.

San Dmgo vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Arix., 3p.m.

San Francisco vs. Seattle at Tempe, Arix., 3 p.m.

Califamb vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Aril., 3 p.m.

Texas (as) vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 7:30p.m. Thursday's GasMS HouMon vs. ancinnati at TSmpa, Fb., 1p.m.

Baltimore vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fb., 1:30 p.m.

Texas vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fb, 1:30 p.m.

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fb., 1:30p.m.

Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunlin,Fb.,l;30p.m.

Phibdelphb vs. Kansas aty at Fort Myers, Fb., l:30p,m.

St. Loub vs. Mbmesota at (Mando, Fb.J;30 p.m.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee at (Chandler. Arix,, 3 p.m.

Cahfomb vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Arix, 3 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Arix.,^.m.

San FYancbco vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Aril., 3p.m.

Montreal vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fb., 7:30 p.m.

Chicago White Sox vs. New York Meb at St. Petersburg, Fb., 7:3i p.m.

NIT Results

By The Assocbted Press All Times EST First Round Tuesday, March II Texas Christian 76, Monbna 69 Wednesday, .March 12 Dayton. 17-12, at McNecse St., 20-10 J p.m.

Boston U., 21-9, at Providence, 15-13,8p.m.

Pitbb^. 15-13, at SW Mbsouri St.22-7,8;p.m.

Iharsday, March 13 S. Missbsippi, 17-11, at Florida, lA12,7;30p.m Georgia, 16-12, at Tenn.-ChattanMga, 21-9,7;30p.m.

Middb Tennessee St., 23-10, at Clemson, 17-14,7; 30 p.m.

Drake, 19-10, at ifarquette, 18-10, 8:30p.m.

Gbirge Mason, 19-11, at Lamar. 18-11.9:05p.m.

Tesas, lA-U, at New Mexico. 17-U, 9:30 pjn.

Loubbna Tech, 16-13, at N. Ariaou, 19-10,9:30p.m.

Texas A40I, 20-11, at Wyoming, 20-11, :35p.m.^

Southern Methodist, 18-10, at Brigham Young, 16-13,10p.m.

Loyob, CaSr. 18-10, at Califamb. l9.1o;30p.m.

Cal-lrvine. 18-12, at UCU, 15-13, 10:30 p.m.

Friday. March 14 Ohio St., 14-14, at Ohio U. 22-7,7:30 p.m.

byJeff Millar Bill Hinds

Second Ruuad March IS sad 17

Sites, pairings and times TBA

Quaiterfbali March 20 and 21 Sites, pairing and times TBA

AINewYark March24 Semiftaab 7 p.m. and 9p.m.

March 2S Champbaship

7 p.m.

NHL Standings

BylhcAnMbtedPrm

.UltawsEST

WALES CONFERE.NCE PalriefcDivbim

W L T Pb GF GA

Washimuxi Pbbdebhb NY Isiu^ Pittsburg NY Rangen New Jersey

Montreal

Boatoo Hartford

43 19

43 21 4

32 25 10

31 30 7

32 31 4

22 42 3

Adams Divbim 36 26 6

36 28 5

32 31 6

31 29

32 34

91 261 223 90 2K 2U 74 273 247

69 272 249

68 236 229 47 255 312

78 291 235 77 261 252

70 259 252

69 266 251 66 270 264

N Y lsbndersl.Calgaiy4 SI LoublBuffaloTW Muinesob 4. Edmonton 0

Wcdseiday's Games Boston at Pittsburgfi, 7:35 p.m. Vancouver at Montml.7:Sp.m CalgaryaIN Y Rangefs,7:Bpm Buffaloat Chicago, 1:35 p.m Edmontonat Winnipeg. 8:35 pm Detroit at Los Angeles. I0;35pm.

TharsAiy's Games Montreal at Bosu, 7:35 p m N Y bbnders at Hartford, 7:35 p m ToroaloatNew Jetsn 7:35pm Washington at Phibdeiphia.7:35 p m MinnesoUalSt Loub.8:35p.m.

NBA Standings.

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atbnlic Divbion

CAMPB^ CONFERENCE NsrrisDivisbi i-Chicago 34 26 I

x-St Lous 33 27 8

x-Hinoesob 31 28 9

Tonato 21 40 6

Detroit 14 47 6

SmytheDivisba y-EdmoaUn 48 IS 6 102 360 268

x-Cbbvy 33 27 8

runmeg 22 41 6

Los Aqueles 20 40 7

Vancouver 18 37 II

x-diiictaed playoff berth y-dincheddivisloae

Ihesdaytfbaes N Y. Rangen 6 New Jersey 3 Washington 5. nttslxirgh 3 Vancouver 1. Quebec l.lie

76 301 289 74 270 253 71 280 262 46 269 324 34 227 350

74 295 263 50 245 320 47 241 332 47 226 276

W L Pet.

x-Boston

.797

x-Philadelphia

.631

10'j

New Jersey

.493

192

Washington

.484

New York

308

31 >L.

Central Division

x-Milwaukee

.692

x-AUanta

.615

Detroit

.585

Cleveland ,

.391

19'i

Chiiuigo

348

22'j

Indiana

.333

23-2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbion

Houston

.615

Denver

.600

Dallas

.531

S'2

Utah

.492

San Antonio

470

9>2

Sacramento

.446

Pacific Divisioo

y-L.A. Lakers Portland

754

.493

Phoenix

391

23'j

Seattle

375

24>2

L A aippers

354

Golden sute 21 4s 29 x^linched playoff berth y-clinched division title Tuesday's Games Clevebnd 112. New York 107 AtbnU 128, Denver 116 Phibdelpba 101, Indiana 91 Chicago 113, New Jersey 100 Boston 116, Houston 104 LA. Lakers 129, LA. Clippm 108 Sacramento 132. San Antonio 120 Wednesday's Games AtbnU at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. New York at Phibdelphb. 7:30

^Washington at Clevebnd. 7:30 pm.

Indbna at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Milwaukee, fi:30p.m Sacramento at Dallas. 8:30 p.m Golden sute at Uuh, 9:30 p.m. Seattle at LA (Hippers, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's Games

Denver at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Portbndat Houston, 8:30 p.m. Boston at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. Seattle at LA Lakers. I0:30p.m.

N.C, Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens College Baseball

Eton 10. CaUwba 3 E Carolina 9. Va Commonwealth

W Carolina 11, Campbell 8 Michigan 17, N Carolina 8 N.C. Wesleyan 16. Hampden-Sydney6 Duke 7, Atlantic ChrbUan 2

Mens College Lacrosse

Ohio Wesleyan iT, Guilford 9

Women's College Tennb

N. Carolina-Wilmington 8. Penn St.l

Duke 9. Davidson 0

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL American l^eague AL-Announced Dr. Robert Brown, president, refused a requnt by the Baltimore Orioles to rescind the trade with the Boston R^ Sox involving Jackie Gutierrez, in-fielder, and Sammy Stewart, pitcher

National League

SAN FRANCISCO GTANTS-Sent Charlie Hayes and Angel Escobar, infielders, and Jessie Reid, outfielder, to their minor league camp forreaasignmenl

FOOTBALL PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Kyle Mackey and Ken Crux, quarterbacks.

HOCKEY Nalioiul Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Acquired Phil Russell jlefenseman, from the New Jersey Devib for a conditional 12th round pick in the 1986 entry draft

CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled Brian Bradley, center, from Moncton of the American Hockey League.

CHICAGO BLACKHAVKS-Traded Tom McMurchy, right wing, to the Calpry Flames for Rik Wilson jlefenseman.

HAR'TFORD WHALERS-Signed Shawn Cronin, defenseman, to a multi year contract, and assigned him to Binghamton of the American Hockey League.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Traded Glenn Resch, goaltender, to the Phibdelphb Flyers for a third-round pick in the 1986 draft Recalled Sam SI. Laurent, goalie, and Murray Brumwell, defenseman, from Maine of the American Hockey League.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Traded John

the Calgary . ______

Kromm, leit wing, and Steve Konroyd, defenseman. Returned Abn kefT, ri^t wing, and Bob

John Tonelli, left wing, to Flames for Rich

American Hock^ League. Recalled Mark Hamway, left wmg. from Springfield.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Traded Mike McEwen, defenseman, to the Hartford Whalers for Bobby Crawford, right wing. Trailed Ntoa Fotiu. left wing, to the Canary Fbmes for future considmUens.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Sent Darren Jensen,goalie, to Hcrshcy of the American Hockey^League.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Traded Doug Shedden, ri^t wing, to the DetrbTRed Wingi for Ron Duguay, right wing

8UCCER American Indoor Soccer AsseciatlMi

LOUISVILLE THUNDER-Sign-ed Joey Fink, forward.

COLLEGE

FOKDHAM-Announced the res ignation of Gary Orr, womens basketball htad coach.

MARSHALL-Named Frank Hickson and Jon Tenua asabtant football coach.

NORTHEAST LOUISIANA-Announced the cancelbtioa of iU soccer program.

OKLAHOMA STATB-Named Leonard Hamilton head basketball coach

SOUTH CAROLINA-Araiounced the resignation of BiU Poster, head basketball coach.

SHiPPENSBURG-Fired Vito Ragaxxo, head football condi, and named Joe Bottiglieri, defensive coordinator, to replace him.Perez, Sutter Off To Good Start

By The Associated Press The comeback trail is beginning to look like a primrose path for Pascual Prez and Bruce Sutter.

Perez (1-13, 6.14 earned run average) and Sutter (7-7, 4.48) contributed mightily to the Atlanta Braves fifth-place finish in the National League West, a whopping 29 games behind the division-winning 14^ Angeles Dodgers.

pn Tuesday, they showed signs tlfflt their problems, physical and otherwise, may be a thing of the past.

ferez pitched two scoreless in-nihgs, sinking out four, and Sutter, hdralded as the teams bullpen savior, hurled one perfect inning as the Braves won a 4-1 exhibition victory over the world champion Kansas City

Royals.

In three spring appearances, including an intrasquacl game, Perez has allowed one hit and struck out five in seven innings.

Every time I pitch last year I think, Im going to lose again, he said. Everything bothered me. Now, I think, Im the best. Im going to win again. I feel like I want to be a pitcher again.

Sutter said he felt good after his spring debut. Its a relief to get this first one behind me. The only way to find out is to go out there. It was good to get back out there and pitch to a hitter and find out how I feel. I didnt feel any pain, and thats good. I think my arm will be all right. With the way Ive been throwing, I feel Ill be

ready.

Bob Homers two-run homer off Panny Jackson gave Atlanta a 2-1 lead in the fourth inning.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mets 5, Phillies 3 Len Dykstra and Tim Teufel hit RBI singles in the eighth inning and Ron Darling pitched three scoreless innings for New Yindc. Von Hayes had a bases-loaded triple for the Philadelphia.

Cardinals 9, Astros 1 J(rim Morris drove in four runs with a double and a homer and Terry Pendleton added a two-run homer for St. Louis. The Cards battered Mike Scott for six runs and five hits in the first two innings.

NFL Officials Will Use Televised Replays In '86

Dodgers 8, Reds 2 Terry Whitfields pinch-hit grand-slam homer in the lOth inning lowered the Dodgers. Los Angeles, leld to one hit over the first ei^t innings, tied the game 2-2 in the ninth on Enos Cabells pinch RBI double off John Franco, then erupted for six runs in the 10th off minor leaguers Jeff Montgomery and minor leaguer Hugh Kemp.

Padres 8, Cubs 4 Terry Kennedy hit a fifth-inning homer and San Diego added five unearned runs.

, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees 4, Blue Jays 0 Phil Niekro, who will turn 47 on April 1, allowed one hit in three innings for New York. Marty Bystrom and Dennis Rasmussen, also trying to secure spots in the starting rotation, worked two innings apiece.

Tigers 6, Twins 5 Scotti Madisons sacrifice fly in the 10th inning drove in the winning run for Detroit. Nelson Simmons drove in three runs for the Tigers with a sac

rifice fly, single and triple while Darnell Coles and Mike Laga homered. Roy Smalley and Greg Gagne connected for Minnesota.

Red Sox 5, Orioles 1 Jeff Sellers, Mark Brown, Wes Gardner and Steve Crawford held Baltimore to three hits and Glenn Hoffman homered, tripled and doubled for Boston.

Brewers 9, Angels 5 David Green hit a grand-slam home run in the ninth inning, Robin Yount hit a two-run homer and Billy Joe Robidoux had a two-run double for Milwaukee.

Indians 7, Mariners 3 Brook Jacoby hit a three-run homer and Andre Thornton doubled and singled for Cleveland. Jacobys homer off Matt Young was his second of the spring.

INTER-LEAGUE

Giants 8, Athletics 5 San Francisco may have come up with another slugger named Clark to replace Jack, who was traded to St. Louis last year. Will Clark, who was

playing tor Mississippi State University last spring, hit his second home run of the exhibition season, a two-run shot, and doubled as the undefeated Giants won their fifth victory in a row.

Rangers 6, Expos 2 Texas also remained unbeaten, winning their third in a row by downing the Expos as Gary Ward and Geno Petralli hit solo homers and Curtis Wilkerson delivered a two-run single.

White Sox 4, Pirates 2

Forty-one-year-old Tom Seaver, who was hammered for six runs in his first outing against the Mets last Friday, pitched four scoreless innings allowing only one hit.

Spring News:

In medical news, Pittsburgh catcher Tony Pena wiU be out (rf action for more than a week because of a rib injury. Pena strained a muscle in his right rib cage and suffered possible cartilage damage Monday while swinging a bat in an exhibition game.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -The NFL has finally found a way to give its officials the same view of a controversial play that a fan gets on his television set.

In a move the league had resisted for more than a decade, NFL owners voted Tuesday to use instant replays for the 1986 season to oversee its officials and overrule them if necessary.

The change applies for the most part to less controversial plays -pass receptions, fumbles and out-of-bounds calls. It does not apply to most penalties, including calls like pass interference that have caused some of the most memorable officiating flaps.

Nonetheless, the move was a revolutionary one for a league that has always moved cautiously. It was made primarily because NFL rulesmakers became aware that improved video technology was allowing viewers at home to get a better view of some calls than the officials on the field.

We felt instant replay had become such a fixture that we should give the officials a chance to see what the public was seeing, said Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys and chairman of the rules-making Competition Committee.

Only four teams the New York Giants, Denver Broncos, Kansas City Chiefs and St. Louis Cardinals voted against the instant replay rule and the Pittsburgh Steelers attained during what Schramm described as probably the best discussion weve had in a league meeting for years.

Eight other changes were also approved, the most noteworthy of which was, aimed directly at Jim McMahon, the flamboyant, iconoclastic quarterback of the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears.

^ That change strengthens the sanction against players who wear logo-bearing headbands or other equipment, allowing ejection from a game or suspension for a game for violation. It applies to all unsanctioned writing, from the adidas and Rozelle headbands McMahon wore during the playoffs to the different bands he wore in the Super Bowl backing various charitable causes.

The other more notable changes included;

- Allow officials more discretion

when a player intercepting a pass is carried by momentum in hk own end zone. In the past, if the pass was picked off outside the 5, it was ruled a safety, as it was against Cincinnatis Louis Breeden this year in a play against the New York Jets that precipitated the change.

- Require that a ball fumbled forward out of bounds be brought back to the spot of the fumble. In the past, it was spotted where it went out of bounds.

The other changes involved modifications on kicking shoes; allowing a player who muffs the ball after a fair catch to catch the ball in the air free from interference; restarting the clock on certain penalties in the last two minutes and two modifications in the rules on blocking below the waist.

The owners also rejected a propsal to give the receiving team the ball at its own 35-yard-line on out-of-bcHindis kickoffs and changing from a two-inch tee to a one-inch on kickoffs to encourage longer returns.

But they gavtf most of their attention during the day to the instant replay rule that was tried in preseason games last year. In that

experiment, 23 plays were (luestion-ed, but just one was overruled.

Last fall, a propo^l to use replay in the playoffs fell five votes short of the 21 necessary for approval.

But many the objectors didnt want to change regular-season rules for the playoffs, leading to Tuesdays lengUiy debate that ended in a compromise the one-year use means it will have to be reviewed again at next years league meetings.

That left even the opponents relatively satisfied.

I wont lose any sleep over it, said George Young, general manager of the Giants, whci^ principl objection was the use of technology in place of human judgement.

I just think the game belongs on the field, Young said. I get nervous when its in the press box.

In the only other development of note at Tuesdays session, St. Louis Cardinals owner William V. Bidwill provided an instant replay of last years meeting by suggesting it was still possible that the Cardinals might play the 1986 season in a city other than St. Louis.Bad^

O April O

Krzyzewski Named ACC's Top Coach

GREENSBORO (AP) - Duke basketball coach Mike Knyzewski was quick to praise his top-ranked Blue Devils for their efforts after he was honored as Atlantic Coast Conference coach of the year for the second time in three years.

Krzyzewski, who also won the award in 1984, received 80 of the 133 ballots cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association on Tuesday. Virginia Coach Terry Holland got 31 votes to finish in second place, while North Carolina State's Jim Valvano got 11 votes and finished third.

When your team does well, individuals get honors. I appreciate it and accept it, but Im also aware of why you receive awards like this, Krzyzewski said.

Im very pleased to receive this honor in a conference I feel has the best basketball in the United States, he said. It r^Ily is the reflection ofrv

the commitment our players have given us at Duke.

Krzyzewski, 38, now leads the Blue Devils, 32-2, into the NCAA East R^ional at Greensboro to face Mississippi Valley State on Thursday. In his six seasons at Duke, Knyzewski has compiled a 190-125 record, including three straight trips to the NCAA tournament.

Before coming to Duke, Knyzewski was an assistant coach under Bobby Knight at Indiana in 1974. He was named head coach at Army in 1975 and led the Cadets to a 73-59 mark over five seasons.

North Carolinas Dean Smith, who led the Tar Heels to Uk No. 1 spot in the polls most of the sSson, finished fourth with six votes, while Bobby Cremins of ACC runner-up Georgia Tech got three votes. Marylands Lefty Driesell and Clemson s Cliff Ellis received one vote each.^ ^

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Retired Aussie Postmaster Finds His Seat In The House Of Lords

Th> Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle.N.C. Wadn<sdav. March 12.1966 21

By RICHARD BILL Aisociated Press Writer SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Britains peers of the realm wiU soon have a retired Australian postmaster mnong their venerable ranks. That is, if Kenneth Murray can save the air fare to London.

The 72-year-old pensioner recently learned he is no Imiger a mere com-mwier but a full-fledged member of the ^tocracy. And he intends to take his seat in the House of Lords.

Now hes got to squeeze the $3,220 economy round-trip air fare from his $87 weekly pension.

Im saving like mad, said Murray, who now enjoys the title the Rt. Hon. Kenneth Randolph, Earl of Dunmore, Viscount of Fincastle. Lwd Murray of Blair, Moulin and TuUimet and Baron Dunmore.

Formally he is known as the 11th Earl of Dunmore.

But to his mates hes still Ken.

People dont treat me any differently. It doesnt do to get exci^ about anythinc. Its bad for you, said the retired postmaster in an interview.

Murray learned the title was his a few weeks ago when a London solici

tor told him a worldwide search of birth and death records had revealed there were no other claimants.

His elevation to the aristocracy was made official on Feb. 17 by Lord Lyon, who as the royal commissioner in armory heads the Scottish court <4 chivalry in Edinburgh.

It entitles Murray to sit in the 700-year-old upper house of Parliament, which has powers to initiate legislation but none to prevent it. Ilie House of L(Hrds functions as a sort of safety valve for the House of Commons and can delay acts of Parliament or return them to the lower house with amendments.

His presence in the august chamber requires that he wear a ceremonial cloak of ermine and a coronet, which Murray said he will have to borrow or hire.

Murray inheritied the title from his brother Reginald, who died (rf cancer in 1981. But its taken this long for

Inmates' Newspaper Has 'Inside View' Of Prison

By DONALD M. KREIS Associated Press Writer THOMASTON, Maine (AP) -F)wdom of the press, like other kinds of freedom, exists outside the gray walls of the Maine State Prison. Nonetheless, the editors of the in-. mate newspaper have given voice to prisoners frustrations, goaded the warden and even accused the medical staff of contributing to an inmates death.

The Phoenix, circulation 400, tries to cover all for its readers overcrowding, frustration with the legal system, complaints about food and medical treaiment while editors Art Wilson and Brad Rowe try to reflect some hope.

The monthly paper, produced in the prisons print shop, has not developed a reputation for restraint even though Warden Martin A. Magnusson could stop the presses at any time if the reportage gets too radical.

The Phoenix described Corrections Commissioner Donald Allen as wily and cmnplained that the wives and children of some inmates were being unfairly subjected to strip-searches before being allowed to visit.

A recent issue contained a memo from Magnusson advising prisoners to show up for their disciplinary hearings, warning that proceedings will go on as scheduled whether the inmate is there or not.

The response from The Phoenix,

Senior Recital

James A. Crawford of Goldsboro, a student of Dr. Robert Irwin in the school of music. East Carolina University, will present his senior recital in organ at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

For his program, Crawford will play: Buxtehudes Prelude, Fugue and Giacona in C Major; Clerem-baults Suite du premier Ton; Bachs Sonata IV in E minor; Schroeders Praeludium on Christ lag in Todesbunden; the Widor Symphony No. 5 in F minor and Langlois Suite Breve.

The concert is free and open to the public.

irinted beneath the memo: People earn justice by being dealt with justly, not from some self-serving hypocritical foolishness.

The Phoenix has been known to take cheap shpts, Magnusson says.

A discussion in the paper of possible renovations to the wardens office suggested replacing the carpet with artificial turf. That would make a great putting green, the paper quipped, and (Magnusson) wouldnt have to drive way to Rockland to shirk his responsibilities.

The warden said the paper has been flirting with the danger zone in some recent editions. Ive had a good number of staff complaints about it, he noted.

Rowe agreed that some of the papers recent stories have been a

LEAVING Country music star Buck Owens has announced he plans to leave the television show *Hee Haw" after 17 years as co-host of the syndicated program. Owens is shown during a June 1985 taping of the show in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Laserphoto)

On The Town

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

Beaus

Wednesday, March 12: Ladies Zoo Night wilt 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 13: Shag lessons will be held; for information on the lessons call 756-6401. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, March 14: 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 15: Steve Hardys Beach Party will be featured. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Sunday, March 16: Cookout and beach music and Top 40 played by Charlie Byrds ^ch Blast. Doors open at 4 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, March 12 - Tuesday, March 18: A disc jockey will provide music.

Sportsmans Lounge

Friday, March 14 - Saturday, March 15: Country Shadow will perform country music.

The Attic

Wednesday, March 12: Supergrit will perform country rock music,

Thursday, March 13: Music will be provided by Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Aces.

Friday, March 14: Scarlet will be featured.

Saturday, March 15: Harpo will play.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Friday, March 14 Saturday, March 15: Guitarist Billy Stinson will provide entertainment.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, March 12 - Saturday, March 15: Top 40 and beach music will be played by Aviar,

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesdav, March 12: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Friday, March 14: The Fantastic Shakers will play beach music,

Saturday, March 15: Top 40 music will be played by Carolina Jam.

little too hot for the administration.

We get heat from both sides, he said from fellow inmates as well as the prison administration. So, he and Wilson said they are careful about what they print - and careful about what they say to a visitor. Both declined to voice any personal complaints about life in the maximum-securityprison.

Still, The Phoenix is not the kind of paper that pulls its punches in the interest of avoiding libel suits. The December issue charged that the death of inmate Clayton LeFay was partly the result of negligence on the )art of certain members of the prison lospital staff. LeFay reportedly died two weeks after complaining of head and neck pains following a woricout in the prison gym.

Magnusson said the article contained inaccurate information, but declined to be specific because of the Mtential for litigation stemming from the death.

Althi^ the warden said the )aper is not in imminent danger of ing shut down, he reserved the right to ban the papers production in the prisons facifities. The editors could still print The Phoenix elsewhere, he explained, but the laper would have be reviewed by oficiis before being allowed inside.

Magnusson cant pull the financial plug because The Phoenix gets no state funding.

It depends on revenues from subscriptions $9 for a year and received a grant last year from the Maine Council of Churches.

him to lay legal claim to the title

EMl in 1686 by King James II of nd who was also King James Scotland.

Debretts, which was established in 1769 and traces blue-blooded family lines, said Murray joins ^en other

the death last year of the llth Lo! Byron.

I knew about a possible birthright when I was 9 years old, he said. My father used used to say, one of you boys might inherit this,^and hed show us a piece of paper with the crest.

Murrav said he would never have bothered to have claimed Uk title if it hadnt been for his son, Malcolm, a 39-year-old airport technician who now should be addressed as Viscount Fincastle.

The pensioner peer believes he will be the first Tasmanian-born aristocrat to take his seat in the House of Lords, if he can save the air fare.

Unfortunately for the llth Earl of Dunmore, whcse own estate consists of a small cottage on the banks o the Tamar River in northern Tasmania, no land or monetary inheritance accompanies the title.

Murray, who retired from the post office in 1973 after 22 years in the job, chuckles at the fact that his mail now comes addressed to the Earl of Dunmore.

MIAMI VICE Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas, stars Miami Vice. share the statoe Tuesday night after their show tied with Dyimsty for Favorite Television Dramatic Program. The designatin was amiopnffj during the Pe<q)les Oioke Awards show in Santa Monica, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

He said his eat-grandfather, Capt. Virginus Murray, came to Australia in 1853 during the gold rush years that brought tens of thoi^nds of migrants.

Before joining his peers in the House of Lords, Murray said he plans to visit the United States.

He has been invited by the state of Virginia to participate in the 250th birthday celebrations honoring the American patriot Patrick Henry.

Murray said his great-great-great grandfather, the 4th Earl of Dunmore, was governor of Virginia when Patrick Henry joined the revolt against Englands King George HI.

Money worries asioe. Lord Dunmore said he has been forced to devote less time to his hobbies -among them gardening and trout fisl^ - whue he works on his maiden speech to the House of Lords.

How will he address his peers?

It will be about how I love living in Australia and all sorts of things like the beautiful lakes in Tasmania, the mj^tains and the fishing, he said. Everything is so beautiful over here. I wouldnt exchange it for anything.

^People's Choice'

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actress Meryl Streep was chosen as favorite movie actress and favorite all-around female entertainer, and comedian Bill Cosby won as favorite all-around male entertainer and favorite male TV performer in the 12th annual Peoples Choice Awards.

Cosbys TV series, The (fosby Show also won as favorite television comedy for the second year in a row Tuesday in the nationally televised ceremony.

First Album

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rolling Stones have cut their first album in two years, and the legendary rock group calls it Dirty Work.

Dirty Work features eight new songs, but the albums only video, which premiered on the MTV cable music channel last week, is the golden oldie Harlem Shuffle.

Ms. Streep, nominated fm* an Academy Award this year for hm* performance in Out of Africa, shared the top female entertainer honor with singer Barbara Mandrell.

Linda Evans, who stars (m televisions top-rated soap, Dynasty, was the peoples choice for favmite female TV performer for the second year in a row.

Sylvester Stallone, on a roll from his Rocky and Rambo sequels, won as favorite motion picture acUM*.

Awards given in 19 categmies were determined by a scientific sampling of more than 5,000 people nationwide who were polled by the Princeton, N.J.-based Gallup Organization.

School Groups Plan Concert

A public concert by three Greenville ^ool groups will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Rose High School affiitscjum. The groups to perform are the Aycock Junior High Concert Band, th\Aycock Symphonic Enseme and the Rose High Wind Ensemble. '

The program of music is being held in conjunction with a brief business meeting of the Band Boosters of Greenville, which will meet at 7:30 p.m. prior to the concert.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 12.1986

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

1 9:30

10:00

10:30

Alas Smith AndJones

Hal Town

TOOClub

News

TBA

WWAV

Fortune

Jeopardy

MacQyvar

Dynasty

How ^

WRAl

CBS Nam

nk kt----

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Fast Time

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Equabsr

wne

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Movie: "The Fbrtuna

Nawa ' *

Jeffersons

M*A*S*H

Highway To Heaven

eiacka's Magic

St.Dwwhare

Jellersons

Benson

Highway To Haavan

Blacka'aM^

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FastThnas

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How :4

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Forttme

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Jim And Tammy

Camp Mealing U.SA

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Amar. Baby

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Looking East

Germany

SNOW

Honeymooners

Brothers

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SportsCenter

NBA Today

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Boxing: Roger Maywaalhar vs. Shekfon LaBianc

HBO

"OW Enough

Movie: "Onoa Upon A Tbiw In America

MAX

Movie: "9 To 5

Movie; OaaperaMy Seeking Susan

Movie: "The Bay Boy

USA

Animals

Radio 1990

Check ItOutl

Associitos

Chase

Eddie Capra Myatarles

For complete TV programming informotion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

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NBC's Comedies Top TV Ratings

ByFKEDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its no laughing matter for CBS. Hie former top-ratM network desperately needs 30-minute series with youth appeal, but CBS hasnt developed a successful kids comedy in 10 years.

The value of sitcoms, only two years ago erroneously thought to be a dying form, was evident in last

NBC Ld five comedid in the Top 10, including the No. 1 Cosby Show and newcomer Valerie, and posted its largest winning margin in the ratings since Super Bowl week.

In contrast to the success of Valerie" and another NBC comedy

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Were putting alot of Irish into our St. Patricks Day Celebration.

OFF THE CUFF Lounge opens at lliSD a.m. for the serious Irish, Serving Irish Stew 11:30 a.tn.-2:00 p.m. for only $2.50.

8:00 p.m. Best wearn of the Green by a Laddie & Lassie $50.00 1st prize

9:00 p.m. Best Irish Jig Contest $25.00 1st prize GREEN BEER AND LOTS OF FUN AVAILABLE. LEOS RESTAURANT - IRISH BUFFET - $3.95 11:30 a.m. -2:00 p.m."

Corned Beef & Cabbage and Irish Stew

And plenty of good Irish laughter. So stop by. Raise your glasses high and celebrate with us this March 17th. At the OSheraton.

We re toasting St. Pat's Day!

i^iCTaton Grea

203 W GfMnvKIa BNd. 355-2666

newcomer, jack Klugmans You Again?, which ranked 18th, CBS introduced two sitcoms that ranked nearer the bottom of the ratings. Fast Times was 49th and Tough Cookies was 55th out of 69 shows.

Figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co., released Tuesday, showed that NBC had a 17.6 rating to CBS 15.2 and ABCs 14.1 for the week of March 3-9. The week NBC broadcast the Super Bowl in January, it won by 5.2 points. With six weeks left in.^e 30-week season, NBC has average a 17.8 to CBS16.9 and ABCs 15.0.

Each national rating point equals 859,000 homes with television.

The record-breaking Cosby Show, which is bound to be NBCs first top-rated series since Laughin in 1969, had a 36.4 rating. Its companion comedy, Family Ties, was second with a 33.0. NBCs Cheers was fourth, NBCs Golden Girls sixth and Valerie, starring Valerie Harper, tied for 10th.

ABCs Tuesday comedies also cracked the Top 10. Whos the Boss? was eighth and Growing Pains ninth.

The rest of the Top 10 included CBS Murder, She Wrote in third, CBS 60 Minutes in fifth, ABCs Dynasty in seventh and NBCs Miami Vice in 10th.

You Again? and Valerie were on Monday between 8 and 9 p.m. EST, Fast Times and Tough Cookies were on Wednesday between 8 and 9. Young audiences dominate the 8 oclock time periods, but CBS does worst among tne netwoite with that group. CBS hasnt developed a successful 8 oclock comedy since Good Times in 1976.

I think CBS is going to have a hard time launching kid-oriented comedies on their schedule, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects. Right now CBS is the network of last choice for young people.

C^ has another problem besides its image as an old-audience network that isnt favored by many advertisers. Even if it had a show young viewers would watch, theres no program on CBS schedule that can be used as a promotional vehicle the way NBC utilizes The Cosby Show and Family Ties.

Promos for Fast Times and Tough Cookies would be wasted in CBS most popular shows, 60 Minutes and Murder, She Wrote programs enormously popular with older viewers.

Its like a Catch-22, said Michael Eisenbere, CBS research director.

Last Wednesday, CBS comedies competed against NBCs established hit, Highway to Heaven, and they finished behind NBC and ABC, which broadcast MacGyver. Last Monday, in their first outings in the time riod, You Again? and Valerie t CBS Scarecrow & Mrs. King and ABCs Hardcastle & McCormick.

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Film Crews Upset Boston Car Ownere

BOSTON (AP) - On television, the star of Spenser: For Hire battles fictional thieves, murderers and thugs on the streets of Boston. In real life, the company that makes the show is sparring with motorists on the streets of Boston.

The {NTograms production company has towed at least a dozen cars m recent weeks to clear the streets fcH* filming.

But thats all part of the price paid for going Hollywood, say officiau of the state agency that encourages movie makers to come to Massachusetts.

I think what we have here is a citizenry that is not cooperating, said Julie Wrinn, director of the Massachusetts Film Bureau. You have a citizenry thats fed up (with the citys parking shortage) with or without Spenser.^

Spenser: For Hire, in its first year on CBS, chronicles the adventures of a brainy sleuth, played by Robert Urich, as he solves crimes from Bostons trendy Back Bay to the seedy sections of the waterfront.

Ms. Wrinn said residents should remember that the show pours $100,000 a day into the citys economy.

And the amount of exposure they are giving Boston is unbuyable in terms of tourism dollars, she said. People dont see the larger picture, in terms of lowering the tax rate and jobs.

Mark Gallo thinks thats all very well, but he doesnt think his truck should have been towed away.

Its nice seeing Boston on TV, he - said, but its not worth this kind of hassle.

Gallo, 29, said it took him hours to get his truck back and he had to pay a $14.50 towing charge. Then he found the vehicle, only two months old, had been scraped when it was towed.

The towing has been legal - No Parking signs were posted 24 hours beforehand - but some residents say they werent given enough warning or that signs were tom down.

The car of Howard Pekley, who walks with a cane, was towed away Feb. 13.

If I had seen any signs, I never would have parked there, he told The Boston Globe. Im disabled. I dont want my car towed.

Alexandra Decker, location manager for Spenser did not return phone calls Tuesday, but Ms. Wrinn said she hopes a compromise can be found.

But a film bureau official in New York, where a number of television

Saturday Opera

I^W BERN - Verdis opera Simon Boccanegra will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera in New York beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio newtwork. Locally, it will air over WTEB-New Bern and WRRF-Washington, N.C.

Kiri Te Kanawa will sing the role of Amelia and Sherrill Milnes will be heard in the title role. Other cast members are Vasile Moldoveanu as Gabriele Adorno, Paul Plishka as Fiesco, Richard J. Clark as Paolo, and Terry Cook as Pietro.

Korean conductor Myung-Whun Chung will make his Metropoitan Opera broadcast as the conductor of this performance.

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|13I

The Video Club That Treats You Like A Star!

Deeds

RalphDoielBeluealtoArchielee Edward!-J.R. Bunting II-Excr al to The Standard Register Co. 22S.00 f Charter Builders of to Margaret McGirt Capen 83.00 Harold B. Oiauncey al to Kathy

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Bill

Lee Enterp^ Inc'22.00 Thelma Edwards Hardee al to Dan

Hardee-

. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Timothy An* J Carter air

itton al to James E.

lip D Sutton al->

Edward Wayne Buck al to Billy 0. Nobles al 25.00 Carroll ft Assoc. Inc. to R. Richard Miller Jr. al 48.00

, Ervin Lee Evans to Jean s. Evans

' John E. Huber al to Charles D. Roy al 90.00

Nancy J. Mize al to Rosa Lynn Chrismon 53.50 Phyllis Dickens Morgan to Thomas Arthur Morgan-J.C. Rasberry Jr. al to W.J. Branch Jr. 14.00

J.C. Rasberry Jr. al to Melvin Ray Sugg 28.00 JX. Rasberry Jr. al to Christopher Todd Sugg 9.00 J.C. Rasberry Jr. al to Eleanor N. Sugg 9.00 Marie Schied al to Michael J. Carper 18.00 Secretary of HUD to Woodrow W. Heath al-Laban D. Thomas II al to Richard J.ChenerySr. al 45.00 Robert S. Toale al toi Walter R. Perkins Jr. al 22.00 Waller Tractor Co. Inc. to Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick, ft GMC Inc. 325.00 Katherine T. Warren al to Jdui E. Brabrandal 65.00 Worthington Farms Inc. to Ronnie Dawson Dail-Worthington Farms Inc. to Ronnie Dawson Dail 80.00 Boone Realty ft Const. Co. to Robert Williams al 27.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to maureenC. Brazel 48.00 Janice A. Cutchin al to Edward L. Forbes Jr. al4 50 Fred B. Davis al to Walter Steven Norris al 72.00 Russell C. Little al to Earl W. Deal al-

Louise M. McRoy al to Joyce M. Bailey al-Graham M. Mills to William Charles Everett al 10.00 Addie M. Rouse to Dolores Williams -John Curtis Taylor al to Edward H. Meyer Jr. al7.00 Whittington Inc. to John F. Minges 11125.00

Gene Bland Adams al to Tipton Builders Inc.-Charles David Cobb Jr. al to Wayne A. Mitchell al 53.00 Sue Daniels to John W. Daniels -Christopher R. Day al to Jonathan R.Day-H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al to Gary W. Henry aiaso Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. Gillko Inc. 22.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. Gillko Inc. 22.00

trim Cartera! 35.00 T. Michael OCain al to Debra D. .Nisbet 99.00 Jeanne E. Simonini al to Charles E. Saunders 44.50 Randall Spain to Swanee Roberson Spain-

Sam B. Underwood Jr.-tr to J4or* man B. Keller al 23.00 Kensington Develop. Corp. to The Westminister Co. 484.00 Chapin ft Assoc. Inc. to Sylvia W. Winchester al 42.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to John Shadrick Wright al 69.50 Daniel Clemons to James Brown al 14.50

Josejrf) D. Condra al to Bfadhur K. Sinhaal 70.00 William Stuart Forlines al to Joseph D. Condra al-Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Gaylord Builders Inc. 22.00 Leonard R. Hignite to Glen E. Stewart al-Carey Lewis Joyner al to William E. Dinkins al 42.00 Meridian Corp. to Robert W. Ross II al 80.50 Rollins Clustered Homes to J.F. Company 80.00 Rollins Clustered Homes to Thomas J. Kitcbell al 61.50 The Tucker Co. to Kensington Develop. Corp.-J.T. Worthington al to CECO Contractors Inc.

Director I.R.S. TO William Calvin Glisson-

Jo Anne W. Corey al TO Walter L. Williams al 17.00 Guy C. Evans Jr. al TO C. Louis Spirrison 53.00 Clifton R. Stocks al TO Gary B. Davis al 19.50 WUliam R. Boyd al TO H. Ray Scott 6.50 Geneva Smith Creech al TO Larry Ray Smith-Doris W. Davis TO Mary Katherine MacKenzie7.00 Benjamin Thomas Eastwood TO Norman Earl Eastwood al 11.50 ' Edlo Inc. TO Nathan Hugh Wether-ington4.00 Glenn A. Forbes al TO Alfred Tyson al 46.50 Dorothy Louise Holland al TO RosinaC.Chia 53.00 John W. Johnson al TO Reginald Mitchum et al 15.50 Russell H. Ledbetter al TO Robert Donald Parrott al 1.50 Gorman W. Ledbetter Jr. al TO Robert Donald Parrott al 12.00 James E. OConnor TO Robert C.

Moore al 22.00 Donald R. Patrick al TO Jimmy Bernice Whittlngtoo 420.00 James Knott Proctor Jr. TO Harry L. Patterson 50.00 L. Michael Safrit al TO Larry W. Moans 55.00 Karen E. Shannon TO Donald R. Patrick al 139.00 John M. Taylor al TO Hope Meridi-ty Gibson 44.00 Richard Lee Tucker al TO Jay Walter BretnaUal 3.50 Westmont Develop. Co. TO Wayne Bryant al 8.50 Vanrake Inc. TO Robert Duane DeGaetano 43.50 Ralph David Moulton Jr. al TO Harold W. Culteral 30.00 Dempsey D. Parker al TO G. Edwin Porter al 36.00 Lynndale Develop Co. of Greenville TO Bowser Const. Co. Inc. 27.00 Dixie Supply Co. of Gville Inc. TO Henry Alexander Easley III al 45.00 Oren Tyson Jr. al TO AUen Tyson -David M. HiU al TO ^wn W. Massey 33.00 Forrest Thomas Bankston al TO Baxter Allison Richardsmi 10.00 Carolina Realty of Gville Inc. TO Jamie M. Harris Jr. al 9.00 Harvey Thomas Cox al TO James Burt Cox-William Thomas Ennis TO Eula Mae Ennis-Eastwood Realty ft Develop. Co. TO Calvin D.Gamder 7.50 Guilford V. Lewis al TO Edward F. Switzer al-Evelyn H. Moye TO Lonnie Ray Mills al 66.50 H. Macon Page Jr. al TO Jake C. Elks III al 8.00 A.J. Speight al TO R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. 16.00 Edward F. Switzer al TO Guilford V. Lewis al-Ayden Tractors Inc. TO A.T. Venters al 225.00 Silas M. Cherry al TO Cliftwi Spellman 3.00 Fenner S. Corbett al TO Mary Jane Parrish 70.50 William Edwards al TO James E. Edwards 2.00 Bettie Wright Hooks al TO Leonard R. Hignite al-Lynndale Development Co. of Gville TO Lawrence Ed Tipton 30.00

NOTICE Southern Gun

& Pawn Inc.

'>00 North St

WE BUY

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCES

752-2464

House OKs Ulster Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House pa'ssed and sent to the Senate a bill that would contribute $250 million to a fund designed to provide economic help for Northern Ireland and bring an end to sectarian violence there.

The House approy^ the five-vear without

plan by voice vote Tuesday w

oroval had been

audible dissent.

expected, particularly after the measure was strongly supported by Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl Jr., D-Mass., in a rare floor spe^h.

On Nov. 15 the Republic of Ireland and Great Britain approved a pact that for the first time gave Ireland a voice in governing the Northern Ireland province of Ulster, which has been torn by 17 years of fighting between its Protestant majority and Catholic minority.

SEAjRS

23piece

porfraif

collection

2-8x10$, 3-5x7$

15 wallet $iia 3 miniature charm$

lnelude$ 95< depo$lt

Sears Portrait Studio

At Sears, no appointment is ever necessary to get protessional quality photographic portraits We welcome adults and family groups. Each additional subject IS only 95C POSES OUR SELECTION These attractive options available In addition to this offer: White Background. Black Background and Double Feature Portraits

Also available; Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration

OFFER FOR PORTRAltS TAKEN THRU MARCH 15

studio Hours:

Sunday: Store hours (whore store is open) . .

Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM

Wednesday-Saturday: Store i '-----*" -------

prior to store closing.

t/se your Seers Cndlf Card I

store is open) ,

lenlng until 5 PM j.J.

opening until one

GREENViLLE,

Heres Your SUPER TASTE TRIP TICKET!

BREAKFAST,

LUNCH or DINNER STOP YOUR TRAIN at

XTC

STATIONCAROLm CAST MALL (Across troo} KERR DRUBS)

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TtyReflector, Qreenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. March 12,1986

YOUR

CHOICE

Of Cabinets

25" Diagonal Color Consoles

379

18-p08ition single-knob electronic tuning system

Automatic fine tuning

Super AccuFilter picture tube

Choose from Coritemporary or Traditional styled cabinets #54665^

Monthly Payment

For 30 Months No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

Wireless Remote $11295 8-Hour VHS VCR

$3299

30 Mo.

23.96%

14-day, 4-event programming Record up to 8 hrs. on one tape Easy to hook up to your TV Quality from GE #54882

KT"....229

Automatic fine tuning & color control Black matrix, quick-start picture tube 100% solid State chassis #54480

Monthly Payment

*15

For 24Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%

Save^SO 19" Diagonal OOilAQQ Color Portable TV

GEs Performance I chassis Black matrix in-line picture tube system

Automatic frequency control & color monitor system Reg. $299.99 #54524

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Microwave.........T IU9

Installs easily under cabinet saving valuable countertop space (includes all hardware)

Variable power control Reg. $179.99 #51716

Heavy Duty Washer

$35999

Has 4 automatic cycles & 2 wash & spin speeds Reg. $399.99 #51226

-|+ortfLcrifvt

Save $40

Monthly Payment

*18

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%

IKRACOI

Tone/Pulse Desk Phone

AM/FMCar Stereo With Cassette

Permanent

Press Dryer

$2999

Features 5 cycles

Reg. $329.99 #51403

Monthly

Payment

*17*

For 24 Months

No Down Payment.

Texas Instruments* 8-Diglt Desk-Top Pocket

Printer Calculator

64AOO (cassette rnmer calculator

s $3999 $5999 $399

#55427........$19.99 55223 #57123 57109

*Lom%IjOw nqtmantOmclit IlMina "Vbur credit must be satietadory. Ourcaeh pricadoae not inekJde sales tax. The monthly payment price Inchalee optional cradit Ilia and disability insuranca and salaa tax at . OaUvery chargas art axckidad.

CHARGEm

Use Ybur Credit At Lowes

Louie's

2728 Memorial Dr., Qreenvllle 756-6560

Open Mon. thru FrI. 7:30 a.m. ill 7 p.m. Set. 6 a.m. 'til 5 p.m.

Ask About Our $1,000 Instant Credit To Qualified Applicants

24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 12.1986

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.. MAR. 9 THRU SAT, MAR. 15 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

0PBfSUMMr7A.M.til11 0PHI24H0URSI laSSSinSii _ 703GREENVIlLEkni.,GRENVIliEN.C.THOUSANDS AND thousands OFWE WIU MATCH ANY ADVERIKED GMExcluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items, Bring Curp

DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER

Chunk Light

Tuna

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

/ V

SAVE ON

Dukes Mayonnaise

aAYOttH^\ 32 OZ.

jar

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYOAV LOW PRICE.

DIET COKE TAB SPRITE

2 liter btl.

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

PURE CANE

Dixie Crystals Sugar

PURE CANE

A&P Sugar 5 lb gge

bag

5lb.

bag

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN FRENCH. KITCHEN, OR REGULAR CUT GREEN BEANS

Green Giant

Megetabies

STOKELY

Tomato Catsup l^udweiser Beer IIQcd Ban^lour

REGULAR OR LIGHT

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

32 OZ.

btl.

949

lb.

bag

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I^Purex Bleach

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891 ^89

12 OZ. can

BRAVO

Corned Beef

BLUE RIBBON

Rice b.,

SUNSHINE REG. OR UNSALTED m

Krispy Saltines 'Z

DISH DETERGENT A Atfk

Liquid Dove oo^

ORANQE. GRAPE OR PUNCH

Hi C SS. 7o

ELBOW MACARONI VERMICELU OR LONG ^ ^

Creamettes Spaghetti 1

FRENCH'S AAnk

Idaho Spuds 'Z- oo^

EIGHT O'CLOCK AQQ

Instant Coffee r 2^

BOLD LIQUID

Laundry Detergent b^ 1

CARNATION J Ank

Evaporated Milk 'ls- 40^

General Merchandise Specials^^Health & Beauty Aid Specials

18.5 OZ. box

16 OZ. can

48 OZ. btl.

PH.L8BURY PI US UVER ASSORTED VARIETIES

Cake Mixes

PILLSBURY* ALL VARIETIES

wSn Frosting

PiQ

Vhgetahle Oil

KELLOGG'S

Com Flakes

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Cheerios

PAQ

Com Oil

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Charcoal

10W30 MOTOR OIL

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lUVY JU MU I un UIL

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FLIX . MORMAl OILY. DRY EXTRA DRY RERM^

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WESTINGHDUSE*40 60 * 75*100WATT

S&Bulhs I**

IN WHITE ONLY

Stacking Chair

btls.

pkg. 29 X 19.5

2 32 OZ.

988

each V

m STRtPE OR SEAGULL DESIGN. RVC NULTI-ROtlTKM MMIOD

Chaise Lounge each

46 OZ. btl.

I^Eia

BUY ONEGET ONE FREE!

RED OR BLUE STRIPES DELUXE SIZE ^ ^QO

Directors Chair .1,14

CRESTLINE 24 5 4^00

Brazier Grill .14

A&P PEROXIDE OR

Alcohol

MOUTHWASH

Listerine

REVLON FLEX REGULAR EXTRA CONTROL PERM ^f|f| j

Mousse 2 iz 3 1

A&P

MM Remover 2

BARBASOL ALL VARIETIES ^ I

Shave Cream 'Z 79^1

REGULAR GEL TOOTHPASTE

6oz.

btls.

Bonus Buys

Colgate Pump 1|

Bonus Buys

^ Close Up

1/ Aim 1/ Toothpaste

Pepsodent

SMUCKER'S

Your Twin Pack Choice 6,4 02. tube

Toothbrush

Your Twin Pack Choice * package

^ Grape Jelly

'S'

171 OZ ^ box

the supermarket with

Thy Plly Rf lctOf,Of-nvHto. N.C. Wednday. Mfch 12.1986 25

HnKEMNRiE PKKEii

awl fMUT V, TM

DOUBLrCOUPONS

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

THROUGHOUT THE STORE

ERY FEArURE PRICE IN GRranniEiri^t Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like items or Equal Quality

LUNCHEON MEAT

10 lbs. or more limit one

12 OZ. can

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

REGULAR BUTTER

Crisco Shortening

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

U.S.D.A. iNSPECTED FRESH

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Whole Beef Tenderloin

(7-9 lb. avg.)

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Boneless Chuck Roast

Ann Pape Shortening 3 -128

can I

cut and wrapped free

SAVE ON

Ann Page Cola

ASSORTED FRESH

Carnations

one

U.S.D A CHOICE

Cubed Beef Steak

Family Pack AA

each

lb.

199

Dairy & Frozen Specials

Deli Specials

ASSORTED ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL JM|Q

ITopical Plants

PAGE

11b.

pkgs.

irgarine

iG^RINE

inyland Spread pk?.

EN'S

lerlcan'^

IMLK UOHT

Food pkg.

64 02. ctn.

"br

12 02.

ctn.

COMBO'SAUSAGE

9 02. pkg.

SAVE

1 MIX OR MATCH SALE!

SAVE

20*

Rustir Beef Bologm

Pepper Loaf *0liw Loaf HamiCliMMLMf ^ ib.

*|99

98*

. II

99*

40*

NEW YORKER YELLOW OR WHITE

American Cheese

.2*

40*

31*

GOLDEN ROLL

CS Rolls I

98*

80*

ON?

99*

50*

LORRAINE

Swiss Cheese ib

50*

99*

40*

OLD FASHIONED HOOP

Cheddar Cheese

98*

69*

30*

FRESH

M? Bread

r89*

20*

48*

31*

APPLE CHERRY

Strudels .o

88*

IVIATOAT

10*

PAICt

MEDIUM YELLOW ^

Onions 38*

r ADD ZEST TO SALADS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

** Steaks

ADD ZEST TO SALADS 4fWI

Green OnionsSbb. chos I

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA GREEN

Leaf Lettuce bunch

NEW CROP BOILING SIZE 0

Red Potatoes

CRISP FLORIDA C

Carrots 0T

JUICY SWEET OO

Pineapples > Rr

MIX OR MATCH .

CuoMdiers *81100 Peppers 3

* 6 OZ. Bag Rid RadWiei for I

Eyi

HORMEL (CENTER CUT)

"m Brisket

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Beef Short Ribs

100% PURE CHOPPED

is* Patties

US.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

SrioiB St63k lb.

US.D.A. CHOICE

Roast

tPONORAISei ANTIC

Crab Meat

FARM FRC8H PONO RAI86D CATFISH FILLETS 2.M LB. OR HARRIS ATLANTIC

Bonus Buys

Bonus Buy

MT. OLIVE FRESH

BLACK AND WHITE

Magnavox IV.

12 ^AA

PORTABLE - AC DC TWO 5 INCH SPEAKERS

Panasonic Radio

ea.

;/ 46 OZ. t btl.

4099

Stereo

with cassette

4099

26 Th Dally Rflctor. Qrenvlll. N.C.

Wednesday. March 12.1986

Otammwonl By Eugene ^ffer

DOWN

1 Russian union

2 Whip

3 Violent stream

4 Tears

5 Elicit

6 Word in a

Doris Day song hit

7 Tennis star

ACROSS 28 Girl of

1 Astern song 4 In medias 30 Weaken 33 Pride of

7 Singer Paris

Guthrie 36 Wean

8 Passover away

feast 37 Lock

10 Mary from of hair Quincy, 38 Chic

lU. 39 City in

11 Habitu- Sicily

ates 40 Double

13 Sight in curve

Venice 41 Princesss 8 Biblical

10 Snake-like problem? mountain marine Avg. solaton time: 24 min creature

17 Expunge

18 Zsa Zsas sister

19 Against

20 Musical prince

21 Social division

23 Sweetheart

25 Light source

26 Miracle city

27 FYost

3-12

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

9 Make a error, in bridge

10 Had a snack

12 Taste

' 14 Comedian Johnson

15 Malay gibbon

19 Viper

20 Yellow bugle

21 Hidden store

22 Moslem nobles

.23 Den

24 Kind of dance

25 Illumined

26 Helmets plume

28 King with the golden touch

29 Asserts

30 Palette color

31 Handle

32 Footlike organ

34 Eternal City"

35 Sea eagle

3-12

CRYPTOQUn

SHTOHZ, KIJSPXFWGWUG FZOXM-WI, CVP MZOUBWIWB H

ZPG, KT KU VPG CHGWI.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: OUR CAPABLE MASSEUR IS PLEASED TO REMARK, ITS NICE TO BE KNEADED."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals W The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(D 19MKmgFMlurMSyndieato.lnc.

FORECAST FOR TRCRS., JRARCH 13, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Startling and dramatic events can occur early in the day that require some changes in your plans, but be sure you know exactly what you want and have studied all the factors.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A person or a situation from far away can be intriguing early in the day. After lunch, something odd happens in business.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consider that unexpected situation well, but dont go off on any tangent. Your mate can be most agreeable to your ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A partner may have a clever idea which should be listened to carefully, but you do not know how to utilize it until evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont limit your activities too much or you accomplish very little today. Steer clear of a newcomer who is discontent.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get into new interests that can expand your mentality, and stop concentrating on some small debt to a so-called friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An associate may be depressing today so go after bigger business and you will do well. Use your energies wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Sit down with a clever associate and plan the future course of action wisely. Ignore an upset co-worker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are more enthusiastic about your work, you can accomplish a great deal, but forget pleasure for now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study how best to utilize your finest talents. Dont interfere with the harmony at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel inadequate at handling home affairs because you have some secret problem. Take care of it and dont turn off on a tangent.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to do a better job at work. Don't involve friends in your plans; see them only in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate on practical ideas, but don't bring them to the attention of a bigwig until you have studied them further.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have some fascinating ideas but needs considerable training before he or she can make them work successfully. so be sure to give as thorough an education as you can since bigwigs will want everything done perfectly. The latter part of life will b<' niuch easier than the former.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! tc' 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

tors

Coal Deposit

: PEKING (AP) Chinese prospec-have discovered a huge coal de-osit in northcentral China which Bolds at least 200 billion metric tons Old covers 16,000 square miles, a 6overnment<-run newspaper reported.

S The lode of high-quality coal is on ttie border of Shaanxi province and the Inner Mongolia autonomous lygion, the Communist Party news

paper Petmles Daily said in its overseas emtion.

The total reserves of the coal field could be much higher than those already verified, the paper quoted Xhaanxi province coal director Liu Kuichi as telling reporters Tii^day.

The deposit runs southwest-northeast, crossing the Yellow River and

city of Datong, capital, in neighboring Shanxi province, the Peoples Daily said.'

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES OORiN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 TribuM Company Syndicate, Inc.

jumu

GUARD AGAINST A BAD BREAK

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #K874 9K42 0K108 J83 WEST EAST

4J92 4Q1063

V 10873 9 A

042 09763

9765 Q1042

SOUTH A5 9QJ965 0 AQJ5 AK The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 4 0 Pass

6 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of

Distributional quirks can upset even the simplest contracts. To be a successful declarer, you must be able to visualize where the danger lies.

North-South were playing a system that included five-card major opening bids with a forcing no_ trump response. South was a whisker short of a forcing two-bid, so he compromised by opening one heart and then making a jump shift over his partners forcing response. Norths bidding showed a limit raise in hearts (1042 points) with only three-card trump support, and South elected to bid what he expected to make.

West led a club and, when dummy came down, it appeared the contract was unsinkable. However, remember what happened to the Titanic!

Obviously, there were no losers in the side suits. However, i the trump suit was a hazardsince the ten was missing, it was possible to lose two trump tricks. If West held four hearts including the A-10, there was nothing declarer could do about it; he would have to lose two trump tricks. But, if East held four trumps or a singleton ace, his holding could be neutralized by a simple safety play.

Declarer won the club lead, crossed to dummy with the king of spades and led a low trump. When the ace appeared from the East hand, mopping-up operations were all that were required.

Had East produced a low trunip, declarer would have played one of his honors. Lets suppose that West wins the ace and continues with a club. Declarer wins and leads a trump toward the king. Had West's ace been singleton, he would show out and declarer can win the king and take the marked finesse for the ten. If both defenders follow to the second trump, declarer draws the last trump and claims the contract.

Army Coal Costs May Run High

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional requirements that the Defense Department use U.S. coal at military bases in the United States and Europe would cost taxpayers more than $5 billion through 1993, according to a pair of reports.

The added costs would come from two congressional requirements: One orders the Pentagon to convert heating plants at 37 bases in the United States to bum coal. The other is that American bases overseas, already required to use U.S. coal, will have to stockpile a years worth of the fuel.

The Pentagon estimates the cost of converting heating facilities at the 37 U.S. bases at $1.4 billion.

But a report by Milton R. Copulos of the National Defense Council Foundation, a conservative lobbying group, projects the price at $5 billion, Based on overruns for two conversions that already have taken place.

In addition. Assistant Defense Secretary James P. Wade, in a letter to the House Appropriations Committee, said it would cost $62.6 million to meet the requirement for stockpiling at bases in Europe.

We are wasting billions of taxpayers dollars, Rep. William E. Dannemayer, R-Calif., said Tuesday.

This is an example of how Congress and some of us who have a tendency to point our fingers at the executive branch and the military for being responsible for excess costs in the fense budget should be looking at ourselves,he said.

Dannemayer, a member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said he is asking Congress to lift the requirements to help comply with the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budgetlaw.

This is nothing more than a requirement imposed by members of tne House ana the Senate who come from coal producing states ... to expand thg economy of their local jurisdictions, and in so doing, shifting the unreasonable cost to the rest of us, Dannemayer said.

VMMC A mntr

SPEE-DEE LOANS

Hoivpee ANp NO

3-2-

PUNKY WIMCmiAli

0W.60U5AANDI oiRire NoresTOEAcM PERIOD/ BIG deal/that DOeSM'TMEANIHll^S are too SERiaA BEtUJEENuef

H, 7HC6 UJOLDNr HA^EMTD BE HOUSE PLAM6 IN THAT MOTE OF HR5 , 6U(X)L)

MELL ,VEAH. BUT THEY'RE OUST PRGLIMINARV^

I DON'T THINK I'D REAkUJ WANT A DBl RIGHT NE)cnO THE DAD fiOOW LUCE THAT...

Check the llstln^^s in classified dally.

UULY

REFLECIDR

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

^nonih.......

ItiMtfflorinn...

Cir^OIThMki.

frml

rml&TMn.

CMMCart...,

OiyNintry.

HhWiCm..

For Salt.

Imlrudtai.............

LoK And Found.........

BuilnoiiSirvicM.......

MwOprtwiltln.

RoUEstUi.,

............

Loom And Mortgotn. RinWi................

045

047

055

047

115

130

131

153

140

WANTED

U-l- A--A- -i

ntip WinlM....

AdmMslrMivt.

CIvlcal........

Midlcnl........

Mtaollmoui..

SUh...........

Ttadiire.

Todtnicol&Tradn.

*- >Ai A- J

nvK wifnio........

Roonunolt Wintid

HOmMToBuy......

WintidToLNM . WmMToRml......

RENT/LEASE

Aportmmt For Rint........

BMkM Rentals...........

CampcnForRont..........

Condominiums For Rant,...

Farms For Laasi...........

Homos For Ront............

Lois For Rant...............

MardMndHa Rantals.......

ttile Hamas For Rant.....

MoMa Homo Lots For Rant.

OtflcaSpaoa Far Rant.......

RasortPnparty For Rant.. Roams For Rant............

..Ml

..M3

..M7

.170

.140

.173

.175

.177

..17

..MO

.101

..M4

..M5

SALE

Autos For Sola.............011-030

Bicyclas For Sola..............030

Boots And Moton Camping Equlpmant. Cycles For Sala

JaapiAndVws.........

Tnxks Far Sale.........

Pots....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Buildkig Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Fumitura...............

Garaga-Yard Salas.....

Heavy Equipment

HomaAold Goods.......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products..........

FruHsiVagatablcs......

Livestock................

Insurance ...............

NUscallanaous...........

Mila Homes For Sola Mila Home Insurance.

Mical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods Woodstovas

CommarcialAneparty . Condominiums w Sala.

Farms For Sale HouoM For Sale Businass Investment Property . 147

Invastmant Property...........140

Land For Sale.................150

AMlla Home Lots Far Sale 151

Loh For Sale.................153

Resort Property For Sala 155

TinWerlandlTimter..........154

TowdMusas For Sale..........iy

DAILY

REFLECIDR

Classified

Adverfising

Rates

3 Lina Minimum 1-3 Days AS( par lino par day 4MDays 55a par lint par day 714 OaysSOa par line par day 15-25 Days 45 par lina par day 24 Or Atore

Days...401 per line par day

CtossMiad Display

03.20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Avallabit

DEADLINES OassMiod Unoafls

AAon...,

Tues...

Wad.

Thurs..

Fri.....

Sun.

...FrI. 4p.m.

AAon. 3 p.m.

Tues. 3 p.m.

Wad. 3 p.m.

Thurs.3p.m.

Fri. Noon

ClassHiad Display DaaaHlnes

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tuas.............Fri. 4 p.m.

........AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs.........Tuas. 4 p.m.

Fri............Wad. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wad. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erron nwat be roportnd Immediately. Tht Dally Retlector cannot make alloivancas Oar errors aNer isldayolpuMlcatlon.

TNE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvaalfcerigMtoaiHir any aduerNoamont

relact any

Do it the easy way actvertise in classified.

Public

Notices

FILE NO; 04 CVO124 FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

RONNIE G. DANIEL VERSUS"

ROBIN GODWIN DANIEL

TO: ROBIN GODWIN DANIEL

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation

You are reouired to make ..tense to such pleading i later that the 4th day of 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 21$t day of February, 1914.

R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF H9WESTTHIRDSTREET P.O. BOX 1712 GREENVILLE. NC27S34 TELEPHONE: 1919) 752 0054

February 24, AAarch5,12,1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

I4SPI7

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the AAatter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Carl T. Hicks, Jr. and wife Bonne L. Hicks Grantor

JerooeC. Herring, Trustee Allen Hahn having been substituted by agreement in Book 59 at Page 520

As recorded In Book E-48 at Page 721 of the PIH Public Reg istry

Under and by virtue of the tower and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Carl T Hicks, Jr and Wife, Bonne L. Hicks dated July 30. 1979, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, in Book E 48 at page 721 and because of default in the payment ot the in dcbtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder ot the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, L. Allen Hahn. Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 28th day of AAarch. 1984. at 12 00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property |ln eluding the building If any. and any other Improvements thereon):

Loti

Beginning at an Iron stake in the western right of way line of N.C Highway 11 and the north ern line of tract 2 ot the Nannie Coward lands divison as re corded In Book U 30 at page 388 In the Pitt County Registry and running thence S 78 53 W , 118 60 feet to a stake: thence N 10 30 , 134 88 teet to a stake, then N 77 24 E ., 188.13 teet to a stake in the wHiern right ot way line ot NC. Highway 11. thence with the right ot wav S 9 34 W 139.24 feel to a point of txeglnnlng

Containing 0.55 acres of land, mora or less

Lot:

Beginning at an iron stake in the western right of way line of N.C. Higheay II and southern IlnaotAlw Ange Heirs property recorded In Map Book 3, page I ot the Pitt County Registry

273

County Real and running thence with the right ol way line of Highway It S>34W. 131 25feet to a stake, thence S 77 24 W., 187 48 teet to a slake, thence N 10^30 E .. 134.21 teet to a Slake in the southern line ot the aforesaid Ange Heirs property,-thence with tFw Ange Heirs Una 78 33 E., 183 44 feet to the point of beginning

Containing 0 53 acres of land, more or less

001 Public NotiCM

The sale will bo made subiact to all prior Ham, unpaid faxas. restrlctlom and oasmant of record and assessmanfs. If any

The record owner of the abovo-doKrlbed real property as ref lected on the roecrds of the PIH County Raglster of Deeds not more than tan 110) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Carl T. Hkfcs, Jr. and wife, Bonne L. Hicks.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 43^2l.20lb), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to de^t with the Substltltue Trustee Immediataly upon conclusion of the sale cash deposit of five 15%) per cant of the bid plus 450.00. Any successful bidder shall be re quired to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash of certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance

urchase price so bid at that me, he snail remain liable his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 Id) and le).

This sale will be held open i 110) days for upset bids as quired by law.

This the 27th day ot February 1984.

L. Allan Hahn Substitute Trustee L ALLEN HAHN, P.A.

P.O. Drawer 445 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 754-4970

March 12,19,24,1984

IN TH GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.84-SP-18 FILM NO.

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed ot Trust executed by Ernest L. Cox and wife, Shirley K. Cox, dated September 4,1985 recorded In Book 54, Page 204,

Pitt County Public Re James Leon Bullock,:

Trustee TO ERNESTL COX TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Complaint on Open Account.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than April 15, 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 4th day of March. 1984

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7151 (919 ) 752 1138 AAarch 12,19,24,1984

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Under and by virtue ot those certain Orders entered January 9th, 1984, and February 28, 1984 made in that certain special proceeding entitled "Amos Nathan Everette and wife. Nan cy Lou Everette, Petitioners versus El wood Everette, et als. Respondents." same bearing File Number 85 SP 387 in the Of flee of the Clerk of Superior County of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Tuesday, the 18th day of AAarch, 1984, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder(s) tor cash, that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on the County road opposite to an iron stake, W.S. Bunting's corner, thence North 72 degrees and 50 minutes East, 1,478 feet; North 72 degrees East, 70 feet with the Bunting line to a corner on the old path; thence South 13 degrees East 115 teet to a con Crete monument; thence South 14 degrees and 30 minutes East, 2,532 feet to another concrete monument, corner in the Howell Bullock heirs line; thence South 43 degrees 10 minutes West, 1.370 feet with the Bullock line to a chopped Black Gum in corner at the hog pen, thence N. 54 degrees West, 1,880 feet to a Sweet Gum stump at a Holly tree; thence North 23 degrees and 14 minutes West, 420 feet; thcnce North 8 d^rees, 30 minutes East, 154 feet to the old County road, thence with the old County road North 5 degrees and 30 minutes West, and cross ing State Road number 1400. 825 feet to the point of beginning containing 142 acres more or less and being the identical land that was conveyed to William Jesse Everette and John A. Bullock and Wife, by a deed re corded in the Public Registry of Pitt County and more par ticulary described in a map. thereof, prepared by Rivers and Associates from the descrip tions contained in the deed in Book J 9 at page 497 of the Pitt County Registry which is described and which is incorporated. herein, by reference.

The highest bidder shall be required, by law, to deposit with the Commissioners a deposit of Ten percent ot the first One Thousand Dollars and Five per cent of any excess above One Thousand Dollars or his bfd, to be held by the Commissioners tending any raised or advanced )id as provided by Statute The aforesaid described sroperty contains a mobile 'tome owned by the Petitioners with certain additional struc tures attached thereto and In accordance with an agreement entered into between the Peti irs and the Respondents, dated the I4th day ot February, 1975, entitled the said Amos Nathan Everette and his heirs and assigns to remove from said premises any building structure or trailer erected upon said property within two years from he date ot the death of AAattle J Everette who died in AAarch, 1985. and that said sale is sub ject to such agreement which appears in Book H 43 at Page I In the office ot the Register of Deed ot Pitt County.

This the 28th day ot February, 1984.

L. Allen Hahn.

Comn>issioner 2(UE Arlington Blvd.

Suite G

P O Drawer 445 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 754 4970

W H. Watson.

Commissioner 109 S Evans Street P.O Box 99 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919)758 1141 AAarch 3, AAarch 12,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital is soliciting sealed proposals lor carpel to be Installed In the Minimum Care Unit until 2 00 P.M., Tuesday, AAarch II, 1984. For In formation regarding plans and specillcations. please contact alph R Hall, Jr., Vice PresI dent. Facilities Services. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 919 757-4517

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such k lion as Is In the best interest of the hospital.

AAarch 2,5,9. 12, 1984.

001 Public NotkM

to sM estate please make im metflatepayment.

This ^ dey of February, 1984.

EfflallfleJEmfflle)C. Harris l17N.SummHStraet Greenville, NC. 37834 E xecutrix ef fhe estate of WIHIaffl Cliff Harris, dicaaiid. February 34; March 5, 13, 19,

NTICE Having qualified as ExKutrix ot the estate of William CIIH Harris late of PIH County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Vhe estate of said dKoesed to sresent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 24, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted

BSTOfWUtr

Pursuant to Order made and enterad by the Clerk of Suporlor Ctxirf. Craven County, North Carolina upon reference from PIH County in that ctrtafn Special Proceeding entitled

"Carles r, riggs and

WIFE, CAROL RIGGS ETALS VS. CHARLES H. GASKINS AND WIFE, JANIE C GASKINS ETALS," being File No. 84 SP 71 In Hie oHice of Hie Clerk of Superior Court, PIH County, Hie underslgnad Com missioners will oHer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before Hie CourHiouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, A|>rll 3, 1984 at 11:00 A.M. all the following lot or parcel of land located In Chicod Township, PIH County, NorHi Carolina, and more par ticularly described os follows;

A cftaln tract or pareat ot land lying and baing In Chicod Township County of Pitt, and itata of North Carolina, and ba Ing Lot No. 7 In tha Division of lands ofJamas Galloway among Ms hairs at law and baIng tha lot whidf was asslgnad to tha said Lana P. Proctor In said Division of Lands tahlch Is of racord In Book D-6 paga mm tha Offka of tha Raglstar of Deeds Off lea ot Pitt County, and baing dascrlbad In said Division ot lands as follows, to-wit: "Bagln Ing at a staka and oak on Boyd's Parry Rood, tha fifth cornar of Lot No. Six, thanca S 40 7/10 dagraas E HO polas to two sink woods on Cat Tall Branch, thanca up said Branch to a pIna, C.A. Elks' cornar, thanca with said Elks' Una S 26 W47polas to his olhar cornar, a staka formar!y a pine, thanca N SS I/O dagraas W216polas toa staka on Boyd's Parry Road, thanca Nor thaastarly with said road to tha beginning, containing 140 acras mora or lass. "EXCEPTING that portion of fhe land dascrib ad above that was previously convoyad by P.L. Gaskins and wife Sophronia Gaskins to Adam G. Gaskins In Book D-22 at page 544 Pitt County Public Registry. (This conveyance being 103 acres of land more or lass.)

The aforesaid tract is located on NCSR 1727 in Chicod Township, PIH Counfy, North Carolina and contains approximately 37 acres total, consisting of aporoxi mately 18 acres cleared land and approximately 18 acres wooded land. The 1985 base tobacco allotment was 2,450 pounds.

This property will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances except 1984 PiH County ad Valorem taxes and assess ments.

The highest bidder will be ra quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (SIOOO.OO) purchase price and five (5%) percent of the excess.

The sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation Inquiries may be made to either of Hie undersigned Commissions at the offices and phone numbers indicated below.

This the 28th day of February, 1984

Stephen F. Horne, II Commiuioner 300 Cotanche Street P.O. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 758 4333

E . Cordell Avery Commissioner 400 West First Street P.O. Drawer IS Greenville, NC 27835 758-4100 AAarch 12,19,34, April 2,1984.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA

PITY COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot William H. Andrews, deceased, Hiis is to notify all ati

igainst : estate to present them to Hie undersgined or her aHorneys on or before the 12th day of September, 1984, or Hiis notice will be pleaded in bar of recov All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.

his 7th day of AAarch, 1984. AAarie W. Andrews, Executrix Estate of William H. Andrews P.O. Box 128 Bethel, NC 27812

EvereH, E vereH, Warren A

Harper, AHorneys

at Law

P.O. Box 409

Bethel, NC 27812

(919) 825-5491.

March 12.19,24; April 2,1984

persons, firms and corporations having claims against said

Want

Ads

002

Personals

Looking

SINGLET LONELYT

for a meaningful relationship' We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5444, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

CHILDREN'S PAGEANT

Seeking girls 4-7 to represent North Carolina In national LIHIe Star pageant this Summer. Winner goes to Florida Na tionals. Information application call Betty 180(F454 4808

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) lor all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758 2452

010 Automotive

YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE: Jim Gllsson AAotors' new hours are:

9 4AAonday Friday 9 2 Saturday. 753 7434

1974 FRD Torino wagon. $995. 1975 TOYOTA Corolla, 5495 1977 BUICKUSABRE, 51295 1974 PLYMOUTH Ouster, 5495. Cap be seen at Joe's Garage on South Qum Street In Kinston 1 527 0113. ask lor, Raymond Tripp

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATEWOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon llac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge'GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800AS2 8I44. "Historic Tarboro".

YilUtK COUNTRV INC 711 NorHi AAamorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leaps, whatever your aule neaos may be. we probably have II In stock It we dont we'll do oor best to find H Please slop by ot^^ call 758 8899

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Ayden 744 3141 or I 800 482 1824

013 Buidt

.979'lW'iinW'

AAust sell Cair 754 0357 nl^: 754 8440 days

The Dally Reflector. Qfsmvllki. N.C.

013

Bvicfc

1979 OuiCK Ragal Ltmliad. Ful ly kwdad tor Information call

744-2858.

014 Cadillac

T^fmmmiiiiax

cellont condlflon, leathor Intorl or, 44400 mllat. 87995. Call after 5 p.m. 757 1093.

1983 CAdlLLAC CHMMRMI

oxcellanf condition, 19488 miles, 7544005.

015

Chavroltt

BnALfMwTRmrtS^or

cellent condition, 4 speed, 1 fam lly owner, AM/FM casseHe, 51200 firm. Excellent on gas. 754-5823 anytime before 4 p.m.

1973 CHVY IMPALA. good condition, 5400 Call AAr. Smith, 758-4499 afterOp.m

1978 CHtVETTE, I owner,^ door, 4 speed. Runs good. Call 753 1842.

1978 CHEVETTE, AM/FM

tires. Interior In \

stereo, air, new paint, good In good condition, 51350.758^9378. after 4 p.m

1979 CHVETTE. Excellent gas mileage Vary clean. 5800. Csll AAs Andrews, 758 2403.

1983 CELEBRltY, I omier, ex tra nice, loaded wlHt extras, new tires, price negotiable. 744-3138, anytime

1983 CNEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM stereo, ap proximately 30,000 miles, t owner, SJINX).

757 3328,aHer8

OU Chrysler

1985 CHRYSLER New York^ loaded, excellent condition, 5700, take over payments, 355 2727,355^7098.

018

Ford

wfroMErTcyd?^^

Call 758-2851.

974 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. 51295 negotiable. 744-2391. 1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon. AM/FM, air, new tires, 5311)0 O' best otter. 754-3940, attar 4 p.m.

1985 FORD THUNOERBIRD. Fully loaded and in immaculate condition. 25 miles per gallon around town. Assume loan Call 355-2475 aHer 4 p.m.

020

Mercury

1984 MERCURY Cougar LS, AAetallic gray, loaded, 15,000 miles, need smaller car. Call aHer4:30,355 7144.

1985 MERCURY AAarquis, 7,000 miles. 752-0858. nights._

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS with T tops, 82,000 actual miles, good shape, 51400.754 4531.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Air. cruise, clean, burgundy. Call 754 3890

1984 OLDS FIRENZA Wagon, burgundy, AM/FM stereo tape. Dajs757M940jjiight^^

022 Plymouth

1973 FURY GRAND Sedan, 4 door hardtop, air, power brakes, power steering, automatic Call 5 9,754 8745.

34 Firtlwi

1978 PLYAAOUTH HORIZON. 4

door, automatic, 54,000 miles, 51050.753 2381.42713

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC Gran DeVille convertible Almost perfect condition. Must see, must sell. 53450.752 5217.

1977 PONTIAC WAGON, fully loaded, great condition, low mileage. 754 7800. _

1979 GRAND PRIX, loaded, ex tra clean, V 8 engine. Price ne gotiable. 825^733 or 758-0541.

1979 RED TRANSAM very good condition, price negotiable. 752d854.

1983 PONTIAC 2000, cruise, ex cellent condition, lttMS.

1983 PONTIAC 4000. 4 door, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 54400 355 4345

1984 BONNEVILLE LE, ex cellent condition, tully loaded. 9,000miles, 59400. 744 3042

024

Foreign

AAAZDA RX-7GS. 1982.752 7901

1978 MERCEDES 4 door sedan, dark green metallic with saddle leather interior, 78,121 miles.

280SE, automatic, air, power windows. BC FM radio, ex cellent condition, I owner car. See to appreciate. For more in formation call Sonny at 754 7745.

1975 242DL VOLVO. Air, 4 speed, AM/FM, burgandy. 52100 Call 754-5798

19n OATSUN B2I0, good condi tion, 5995 or best offer 758 4534

I9H TOYOTA CORONA deluxe, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, new Micnellin radials. excellent mechanical condition. 52150 744 32S4.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door automatic, good condition, 51295.754 7848

1988 FIAT STRADA, good con dition, 51500. 754 0481.

1981 SILVER GRAY Datsun 200SX, fully loaded Mechanically sound. Asking 53,000. Call aHer 7 p.m. 758-4428.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, sun

root. 44.000 Will sacrifice 54495 or best oHer . Call 758-2442

1983 288ZX Datsun Turbo, ex cellent condition, AM/FM cassette stereo, midnight blue exterior, gray interior, T-top, straight drive, negotiable Call 355 2342, between 9AM 9PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

paymants.752

0 BoRtsAMotert

parts and service. Ayden Sport Shop, 7444790.

WANTED; 25' iailboal, Catalina or comparable. Contar board or Shoat DraH motor/ trailer. Call 1444 4004 after a p.m.; daytime 1-944 1054

ir WINCHESTER with 115 Evinrude. 52400 Call 752-4010.

1904 tr CENTER CONSOLE

with 185 Johnson totor and Cox Super loader trailer Used lots Htan 50 hours. Fully equipped, new condition 35^2899, after 4

3T Wooded cabin boat, so horsepower diesel engine, good

condition. Call Harry after 4 p.m. 7544171 or 754 2291, days. Price Negotiable.

034 Camping Equlpmtnt

FoF^ALTrT^^gKrise

fiberglass camper hull wlHi or wlHxrt couch. Call aHer 4 p.m. 752 3884

I9n PLAYMOR Travel Trailer,

51200. 12', Sleeps 4, nice floor plan for a Maximum space. Totally self contained. Call 758 5343, anytime

1984 JAYCO, Popup camper, used one Season, sleeps 4, awning and Kreen room included, 52400.754-7490.

034 Cycles For Sale

SPRING CLEANING, Used Bike Sale. Honda CR |0, Suzuki 450, KZ 1000's Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1978 GOLDWING 1808 Dressed

out. Excellent condition Call 754^3314

040 Jeeps A Vans

1971 CHEVROLET, step van, 1 ton, 5700.355 7829.

1972 DODGE VAN. Blue, brand new engine and baHery. 51)50 negotiable. Call 7584484.

1979 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade, 4 speed, fully equipped wlm hard top and soH top, air condition ing. power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, new white leHer tires, clean and in very good condi tion, 54795 negotiable. 758 1403.

041

Trucks

1974 FORD COURIER, good condition, CB radio, 51395 neg liable. Call 752-4201, aHer4p.m.

1975 CHEVY 2 ton C40 with 15' dump body 752 1232 or 355-5947.

1978 INTERNATIONAL

Transtar II. Cab over tractor, 290 Cummings engine, 10 speed transmission, 325,000 actual miles, excellent condition, 59200. 7584110.

1982 DATSUN truck. I owner, 53700. Price negotiable. 752 4047.

1982 S-IO CHEVROLET, power steering, power windows, AM/ FM radio, good condition, 53800. 744 2324

1983 FORD Ranger, 4 x 4,2500 on new engine. 54500, negotiable. Call aHer 3 p.m 744-3^

1984 NISSAN ST longbed, 21,000 miles, air, power steering, AM/FM, excellent condition, 54900. Call evenings 7584310, days 752 2111, extension 241, ask for Dick.

1984 TOYOTA pickup. Shortbed. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo radw, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 754 7878 days or 758 0284, nights

1984 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo diesel, 2 sets of tires, 8.000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, no down payment, take over payments. 758-4141, anytime.

2 1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton

pickups, I 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4. 1 1979 Chevrolef Suburban Call 7584157

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE needed for 8 month old in your home. Cherry Oaks or near by. Send inquiries to Child Care, P.O. Box 1107, Winterville, NC 28590

FARMVILLE AREA Depen dable daycare available in my home, (jood references avail; able. Call 753 2438.

FULL TIME child care needed for 4 year old in my home Housekeeping and cooking. Own transportation required Refer enees required Phone days 758 4333; nights 754 5077. _

WILL BABYSIT In my home, Monday Friday, Stantonsburg Highway 758 1732

WILL BABYSIT IN my home

Farmvillearea. 753 3572.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 752-3891.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home in the Galloway Crossroads area Call 752 9141

OSO

Pets

AKC POODLE puppies, ready now! 758 0901.

AKC ROTTWEILER male, large and healthy. II months old. Dog house Included. 5400. 758 4958

AVAIUBLE FOR STUD, AKC Registered male Cocker Spaniel, beige and buH, l'/> years old 757-0283. save this number.

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES for

Easter AKC Registered (Solden Retrievers, 5150. 5 males, 2 females. 752 4298

ENGLISH BOXER PUPPIES

for sale. 575 and 5100 Call aHer 4,758 4281.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALESMAN

Needed for GM, Buick, Pontiac and GMC products. Excellent career opportunity for the right person. For interview appointment, please call 756-3228.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St. Greensdlle, N.C.

CRNA

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility located In Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a full time or part time CRNA to join our team of two CRNAs and an Anesthesiologist.

Heritage Hospital, a new facility which opened November 1965, offers its employees a modern congenial working atmosphere as well as an excellent benefit package which Includes education tuition reinbursement, employees stock purchases and flexible paid days off plan.

Interested candidates should submit resume to:

Prtonnl Dpartmfit

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Driva Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Wedneedev. March 12.1966 27

8S8

ala, S wMln, 5iN Call 748-3783.

PjjfPlai lar Ragialarad.

HGtTERB~ dttMAk Stapliartlpugpia*. Call 7SS4237. lYlWyi tiM Parlor and prolatalonal greomino and trauma. Obadlanct and proNc-tlan. 7M47.

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

gnWii ^!X,ionaily praearad3S888IO.

LHa Planning in>Htwtt.

ITOEmaoI

Rotoll ONcout Stora in Groan villa raqulrta intfvidual wHh 3 or moro yoar* managarlal ax porinca. Auat havo a poaHlva oHituda and willihgnoaa to auc cood. Good atortlng aalary tiad to Mcantlva bonut. Sarlout ki-quiriaaonlyk):

Dlractor ot PurctiMing P.O. Box 1444 Graanvilla,NC27834

058

Help Wanted Cierkal

LOCAT^fitifisr aaarchMg for Individual wHh anthutiaam and biitlativa. Atoat ba vary wall organizad and hava excallant word proceaaing and akilla. Exporianca In iHhcaraflaldaplua.Sand roaume to Sacratary, P.O. Box 1947, Graonvllla,NC 27835

8St

Help Wanted iMedicai

I6iALIIMbimanaoar roaponalMo for day lo^

oparatlon of akigla county area maMal haaHh program. In-cludoa auporvialon of 3 afaH; mombar of QualHy Aaauranco

SSTJK '

_..a manfalhaaHh oi^-

PIH County Santal HaalHi Canfar, 384 ilantonaburg Road, Graanvllla. 712 7151. EoAaE

pNfiiALMk NdHit/ Clinician poaHlon avallabla wHh pong rapkSy growing practica. Excallant aalary and bonafHa Mckaga. Exporianca in OpWhalmology raqulrod. All inqulrloa traatad confldontlally. ^ roauma and 2 rofarancaa to Ophthalmic Nuraa, P.O.

IN7, Graanvllla, NC 27835.

Box

#a8t time and full tima poaitlona for CommunHy Mantai HaaHh Tachnlciana to work In Datoxif leaf Ion Program. AA Dagroa in Human Sarvicaa or raiatad fiaW with axparianca working in aubatanca abuse. Emargancy madkal training

daalrod Apply at PHt County Santal Haalth, 304 Stantonaburg Road, Graanvllla, NC 27834, Af

tantion Batay Loach, Deadline arch 15,1984. EOE

SECRETARY for growing fi-nancial corporation. Ad-mlniatrativo duttaa includa typing, cuatomer aarvica and ac-counta payobla. Advancamant opportunitlaa. Sand raauma to: Admlniatrativa Sacratary Coaatal Leaaing Corporation P.O Box 447 Groanvilia,NC27835.

SWITCHBOARD dPE*AtOR noedad lor growing madical practice. Exporianca proforrad. Sand raauma to Switchboard Cmarator, PO Box 1947, Groan villa, NC 27835.

Typists

FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING

Earn top pay aaalgnmanta i paniaa in your(

with Interaating at loading com in your community.

lAAMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Tha Arlington Center

1 agency Ne EOE /F/

05f

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT Director of Nurs Ing, RN. Will be raaponaible tor facility in Services and Employoa Improvamant Pro^ grams, oriantationa and aaaassment programs. Will assist Director in the direction,

auparviaion and avaluationa of all patient care. Candidate should have axparianca in

auparviaion, preferably in long farm care. Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Graanvilla Villa Nursing Home751-4121. EOE.

LPN OR RN needed for part time position in growing rnedi-cal practice. Send resume to LPN or RN, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PoilTIONAVAILAiLE:

Director of Nursing Sorvlcos: 49 bod acute core hoapHol. Direct raaponaibilHy of all nura Mg octivHlaa; full mombar of monagemant team. Salary negotiable plus an axcellenf benem pockoM. Contact kkaiy Stancil, O.O.tT; Pungo Oisfrict Hoepital; Bolhavtn, ll.C. (919) 943-211), extonaion 221. I^ANTEO: bental Assistant. Experience preferred. 752-5134; after 5,752 9115.

HtlpWantad

Misctllaneous

AGENT

Tht Greenville But Terminal is available for operation by a person to act at on independent contractor on a commitaion basis. Etpecially attractive to hutbend/wlfe teem who would aggraativoly pursue seles. Direct inquiries to; Partonnel Director, Caroline Trailweys, P.O. Box 28084, Ralei^, NC 2741). 9I9I33-3401.

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From m, 754-S433.5-9,758-3159.

BARTENDERS NEEDED. Please call Saturday and Sun day 758-5045 between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. ONLY.

NEEDED experienced etectri Etortric. 3558011 or

dans. G.B 355-2093

Checklist for choosy temporaries

Does your present temporary help firm otter you:

C Free word processing train ing on this area's most popu IV brands*

C Skill devel

lopmcnt ailing & c

in traing, spelling & punctua tion?

C Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

C Paid vacations and holidays?

Wedo!

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 111 Reade Street 757 3300 EOE/F/H

EXCELLENT OPPOTUNltY and Challenge for an expert cnced Architectural Oraftsman. Call 3552000 and ask tor JeH.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed Apply from 2-5 at Dodge Store, 309 South emortal Drive. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER needed immedialelyl Join a

Sowing organization today. Ill 7570540, 9-5 daily or 355 5402, after 4 p.m. Pay depending upon experience

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ai USED CARS

1985

Ford

Escort

Stock #2094 Automatic, air

*159 par month

only M59 down*

Based on a selling price of $5769.39.48 payments, 16% APR, manufacturer's warranty still applias, with approved credit. Tax and tagjionnclude^_^^^^^^^^^

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

iw aeeii 1 aseaipw SwaieMU 8i47eii4

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCriON

Thursday, March 20,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Locatloi): South side ol Highway 33 By^taas In Aurora, N.C.

Location Of R.L. Paad And Sons Inc.

TRACTORS John Oaara 8640 with cab a duals

John Daara 4B40 with cab a duals

John Oaoro 4840 with cab a dusts

John Dooro 4630 with canopy

John Ooaro 4620 wHh duals

John Door# 4430 with cab Bduols

John Dooro 4230 wHh canopy i duals John Dooro 4030 with cab a duals

John Oaara 4030 John Dooro 4010 John Dooro 2140 John Oaara 3020 John Dooro 4030 Clark Fork lah 16' mast 360 turn, 4000 lbs.

C0MNNE8 John Dow# 0120 wWi both hoada

John Dooro 1020 wHh both hoada

John Oaara 0020 with both

1070 Dodge Chib Cab tool truck

197SChawolalSubiirban 1974 Chavrotot C-60 wMh dump

19641.H.1700 wMh dump 1671 Chavrotot C-301 Ton

EQUIPMENT (2)J.D.V.RIppor7poliil 1061 Dari root rskalHia new Millar offset disc J.D. BWA14' diM WBASO'wtnsdtoc Wobator FortWasr tondor Hardaa2rowmoar EvorsnMn land plana (2)Donzldnchors 1675 gallon stolnlaaa atoal lank

1000 gaHon slalnlass atoal tank

(2) Baavar slaam claanart

Taylor chlaal plow

(2) Woods Ditch bank

tort Ulsl 446 potato

John Oaara 6600 with both haoda

John Dooro 1000 wHh both

TRUCKS 1N7 l.a 1800 wHh UN bod and wonch 16641.H. wHh dump 166-1700 Junk

F.T.O.poalholaraggar

Floor Jack

SO gallon fuel lank

Snowoofralnaugar

L.P. Qaa wagon

J.0.220 oanlortold

J.0.71004roplantor

J.0.400iMryhoo

LHHatonOrowcuNleator

F.M.C. drain apenar

1200 galton alalniaaa ataal

lank ;

J.0.71004rowplantor

Sato Subject To Court Approval

rTO5555mmmmm

m28 The Dlly Reflctor. Qreenvllte. N.C.

Wedndy. Merch 12.1960

060

HtlpWanftd

isctllaneous

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For icretarl/typlsts and clerical wnrkars. Mutt have I year axpar-lenceandtypeSOwpm. Callter an appointment today

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

BRODY'S IS LOOklliO for full and part time tales Pleate apply in perioi ^ Plaza, MondayFriday 2-5 p Experience preferred

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Immediate opening for experi enced dettaner. Would considier training the right person for long term commlfmenf only Apply in person at Johns Fknaers, 503 East Third Street No phone calls please

riir r

tde-

FULL TIME POSITION in private nursery school. Infan toddler room. Must have 1 of working excperience daycare or a degree in child vloprnent. Call 750-8250 for pointment.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va. 23501. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

for a 15 week Wyoming project, $l3.50/hour, 5% completion bonus, $200 safety bonus

Transportation furnished, years verified industrial experience a must. Interviews will be conducted March 13th from 8:30 AM til 5 PM at the Holiday Inn, 702 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC, SECO dustries Inc. EOE. M/F/H/V INTERIOR DESIGN position available, must have college degree and be energetic. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 705, Greenville, NC 27834 MASSAGE PARLOR needs massage technicians. Please call Saturday and Sunday 758 5065 between 10 a.m. and 9 ONLY.

MIDDLE AGED woman to stay with woman at night. 746-3654. MOBILE HOME SERVICE manager or service manager trainee. Established local company, top pay and benefits, all major nedical coverages, etc Only experienced individual with truck driving experience

need apply. Reply to:^Spportu-nl, P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27835.

MODELS NEEDED Children to adults, no experience necessary, recruiting for national headsheet. Children under 18 must be accompanied by adult. Interviews on iwrch 12th. 4:30

or 7 p.m. at The Holiday U.S. 70 at Junction U.S

Kinston, NC. Highllte Atodeling and Casting Services, 307 Scol Street, Wilks-Barre. PA 18702, 717 826-1262.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757-33IX

NEEDED full-time felephone collector, experience preferred Apply in person, ^30-12:00. Mondays and Tuesdays. 12:00-3:00 Wednesdays and Thurs 1. 131 Oakr

days. Greenville. NC

(monf Drive

PART-TIME Outside clean up 10-15 hours per week, driver's license. Available Sunday mor nings, 6-12. Early/late during week. 3.50 to start. 756-M18.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Full-time position available for experienced or advanced ama teur photographer in the Green ville area. Portrait work as well as some candid work on loca tion. We provide salary, plus commission and all equipment Call Mike Graham, (9191-758 3401, Tuesday March 11, 12-8 Wednesday March 12,9-7.

POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC Population: 450. Salary will be

based on back^ound and expe willing 1

within one mile of the

rience. Must bave police cer lllinc

tification and be willing to live city.

Resumes should be forwarded to the Town of Fountain, P.O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person nel 355-7931.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

RESPITE HOUSE PARENT

Full and part time position car Ing for handicapped. Training experience required, ideal hours for students. Contact Pitt County Respite Care, 1600 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. 758-0413. EEO/ AAE.

SASLOW'S JEWELERS, seek ing experienced personnel for full-time position. Salary based on experience. Apply In person at The Plaza. No Phone calls Please.'

SEEKING ladies Interested in non-tradltional training. If you are interested in learning a new skill or trade in the area of truck driving, lines person, plumbing or mechanics; contact Lou Ann Roberson at (Martin Community College 1 792 1512, extension 210 An Equal Opporfuni ty/Affirmative Action Insitu tion

SEWING MACHINE (Mechanic, minimum 5 years experience Experienced on Single Needle, overlock and Felling (Machine required. Pay based on qualifications. Call 753 2223. Jim

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

TELEIMARKETING positions available with Nation's largest retail company Salary plus bonuses, afternoon and evening hours available. 355-7108 bv tween 1-9 to arrange interview

TELEPHONE Solicitors needed immediately to schedule tours for resort properties 3.45/hour

Ruaranteed plus bonuses ours. Monda'

9:30 756 3360, after5:30p m

THIS AO IS for the business that needs a full time Bookkeeper but can only afford part time

rirlces. Bookkeeping and Sccro arlal Services for small businesses. Call 752 3915 or 752 9265 for more Information.

OUT is now hiring (or lull time, experienced biscuit makers, cashiers and manage ment. Good pay to the right In dividual. Come by between I p.m. and 3 p.m. to (III out ap plication

U^DER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties Have one or become a dealer Keep calling, Sandy 756 9093. busy schedule, keep on calling

WANTED: Experienced In surance agents Male or female Excellent pay, fringe benefits major medical, dental In surance. prescription drugs, short term and long term disability and rcllrement. Call I 291 0409.8AM noon 1 237 6040. 7p.m 9p m EOE

WANTED; Telephone Solicitors to set appointments In after noons from 5 30 9 00 Must have a pleasant personality, salary plus bonus Apply in person to Carolina Windows and Doors. 2220 Dickinson Avenue, across from West End Circle. 9 30 11:30 Thursday (March 13th or Monday AAarch 17th

041

Hlp Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AOENtS We are an established agency and are looking lor a tew good peo pie. II you are experienced or new in the business and want to work In a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 754 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen

061

Help Wanted Sales

AT8So?vAuS?Kv

Excellant pay plan, o baneflls. demo program Frank CaHoe, East Caroil Llncoin-Mercury-GMC, 756 4267.

AUtMtiVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion In our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an Autamoflve Sales Rapresenfative.

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to foHow directions.

Excellent opportunity with growing dealership. Earnings of upfo0,000loS,000per year. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply In person only. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI App ly to Jeff Shirley or Joe MWch between 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Boulevard 754-1135

IMMEOIAtE OPENING for professional sales person at the Nations fastest growing manufactured housing corpora tion. High earnings potential with unlimited advancement potential. Apply in person at luv Home, So West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Large national corporation Is lookinc (or an aggressive Individua with ambition to earn 30.000 year and more. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. (Jpportunity for 300 per week while learning. Call I 800-472-9600. EOE. MANAGEMENT NEEDS people to assist manager In local appliance store. Opportunity for 30 per week. Callfcir appoint ment, 756-3861

MANAGEh TRAINER

Salesman needed, must be ag gresslve person with management potential. Experience in sales a must. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Good pay with benefits. Only qualified persons need apply. Apply at Factory AAattress and waterbed Outlet, next to Plaza, no phone calls please.

MEN'S STORE Manager Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer is searching for a Department (Manager for our new Aten's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportunity ro the right individual. Sales Management experience and an orientation to quality fashion nwnswear preferred. We offer an outstanding salary/ commission/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest menswear retailer in Eastern NC. Apply Scott Johnson, Brody's The Plaza.

OAKWOOD HOMES CORP. Ambitious, aggressive sales representatives needed immediately for local openings. Comprehensive salaried training program, full benefits package including stock pur chase and profit-sharing

Four

propr

year late I

degree and/or ap

sales background quired. Call Mr. Whitson at 756-5434 to schedule confidential in tervlew.

PART-TIME, FULL TIME positions open In sales, no experience necessary. Hotline Distributors. Call between Noon and 3 p.m. 746-2013

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will e given two weeks of classroom raining locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

)lan, profit sharing, and op- pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission

ed income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a >leasant personality, be am-litious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Interview. Call be-woen 10 AM and 6 PM Wednes day and Thursday.

757-0686

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION - Assis tant Professor, tenure track KMitlon beginning August, 1986. Requires earned Doctorate in Special Education, minimum 3 yearsteaching experience, ecial education setting. Potential for scholarship, research/publication, grant dr velopmenl. University teaching experience preferred. Responsibilities: Teaching undergraduate, graduate courses, supervising student teachers and/or ( raduate interns, advising stu-(ents. Send letter of application. Vita, Official TranKripts, 3 reference letters by May 10, 1986: Dr, Betty A. Levey, Chair, Search Committee. School of Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. East Carolina University is An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Ford or GM experience helpful. Will train right person, (jood pay plan, company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN years Technical School Graduate a must. Job experience or Military Training preferred. Inside work. Farmvlile. 753 4433.

EXPERIENCED Carpenters needed for Commercial work, apply In person at lob site on U 5. 264 By pass next to County Storage Garage. 1-847 3998

PLUMBERS AND Plumbers helpers needed Experienced only. 830 1124

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic lank installation and drainage tile 2 sizes backhoes Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355-5405 or 757-0122. ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

Furniture,

OM WorkWantad

S^vCiSslc^^pIng

services available. 758-2076 after6p.m. for Information. LWN MW kPAlft Aultwrlzad Brigga and Stratton machank. Also want to buy old

lawn mowers. 756-0532._

MDRRIS Backhoe and Land-scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shris/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stuntps/traes, lawn and shrubbery nsaintenance. Call 747 3734,747 2224 MilNCY'S CONChETE Service, driveways, patios, steps. For free estimate call Bret 746-2849.

NANCY LEWli'S Cleaning Service. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and

bonded. 758-3236._

NO JOB too small, remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, painting, roofing, framing, siding, boxing, dKks. 752-1M3 or 758-0779.

(red. Call

ANTIQUE

ind repair* v#*n6 9p.m ANY AOOltlONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roof Ing 35 years experience Call Jantes Harrington, after 6 p m., 758 0462

ANYTIME PET SITTER. Tak

a trip or away from home, call 758 9527

BRIGHT SfAR CLEANING. Honest, dependable, reasonable Call Ellen 758 9527

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, <1 cleaning service. Call 946 6046

CRPENTER WILL DO

renovations, remodeling, decks, additions, etc No Job too small. Call 355 2622 after 5pm hPENTRY, general repairs, painting, cabinetry. 20 years experience Call 752 0091. OtifMMER LOOKING (or full part tlnw work, experienced 753 2614, evenings GhEENVILLtt GRAPHICS Professional vinyl lettering for boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows 2803 B South

EvansStreef.355-2799_

I# YOU NEO a good home for your mother or father I would Ike to take care of them Call 975 2057, Washington, NC

PAPERING, IThlOh Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PRIVATE TUTOR, B.S. Degree In special Ed, elementary and early childhood. Reasonable rates. Call 752-0663.

PRUNING DONE, shrubs, trees, expert work. Call after 7. 753 5043.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Callafter6p.m.752-lN6. SPECIALIZING IN masonry, concrete, trailer underpinning and porches. Also general carpentry and repair*. Call atter6p.m., 758-5912 or 752-5415.

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish sheetrock, plaster repair. Free Estinwles, 756-7186.

068

Antiques *5aSk*^

54X42" DARK PINE dining table, 425. Solid oak cupboard with glass doors, 450. Call 754-2482 after 4 p.m.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Rwlty^Cwiyany, Washington,

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor modem, printer, desk, assorted software. 7564186, ask for Tim. After 7 p.m., 7564830.

KAYPRO 18 computer, Dbase II, Wordstar, lots of software, after*p.m. 355 2452.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: Split, delivered and stacked. 7^4300, after 4 p.m.

SEASONED OR GREEN oak

firewood. Delivered and stacked. 7584143.

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUITE. Triple dresser with double mirrors. Night stand and 2 twin headboards. Call 756-2521 after 5:30.

COMPLETE BROYHILL

bedroom including dresser, hutch mirror, 5 drawer chest, night stand, full or queen size headboard and footboard. No money down. Less than 27 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, former J. D. Dawson, 758-8093.

081 Oarate-YardSalGB

2 ^A^LVYAftdSMe. Friday W Satur^, lUw new baby clothes, toys, handcrafted fws, miscellanaous houaaheW

5?^ "we-

Located halfway bafwaan >64 By-pass and Narth Graane Street on Pactelus (33 highway.

086 Farm Equipmtiit

SRsrenBaar

cultivator. ACB Tractor with woods, 60" mowor. Call 756-1014. SUPER A TkACtO i^to, cultivators, fertilizer sower, Call

7S2-5243,after6p.m

i^Aun

tractor, ^ hM and breaking plow. Call 75242.

099 MiBcallanMUB

iklNOLI^ SII.SO square rXM' Hardbaerd SMInl.]0 II' s-V TinT M.*. Tielact Plywood by Unit 1/2" S4.S0, vr' tS.SO, 3/6" 6.S0. Bulldars Ban)BlnCenlsr,7SB741 IWiM6ti^i:eamparo our pricas before you buy. Wi carry a cemnafa llna e fur

niture and bedding Saaly, BamooandSI Bedftig. We can save you

, Wa carry Bamoe and iloap Worthy

089 Fruits ft Vtflftablts

each. 746-3810 SWEiT POtATOES: _ Red and Puerto Rican. 756-2625.

Georaia m. Call

092 LiwslDCk

TSSSRXSK^Roiaja^

Stables, 752 5237.

099 MisctHantous

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and freezers reduced and guaran teed. Call B.J. Mills at Black 4ack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), 19.75. Mobile home skirting. 3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BRAND NEW Washer and dryer, less than 24/month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. (Formerly J.D. Dawson location. 7504093. BRAND NEW COUCH and chair, 165.756-2541.

BUYING REFR'RATORS

and stoves, must be clean. Call Kan Brown, 752-0016.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. 000 HOUSE, largf, ^5. Small

65.756-4036.

EVEREST JENNINGS Wheel Chair for sale, 150. Temco Walker, 30. Both in good condl tion, 7564604, after 5p.m.

FOR SALE: 16.2 cubic foot. Whirlpool refrigerator, never

been used. After 6 p.m_

FOR SALE; Williamsburg blue check draperies and draw rods for 2 standard windows and 2 French doors; Early American sofa bad, 125; black reclinar, 75; large metal desk. 756-3273. GENERAL ELECTRIC VHS VCR in excellent condition. 225. Call756-8332after6p.m.

OLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring (Man 752 3866. HOTPOINT DRYER, just rebuilt, 125. Call 756-3115 days: 756-2899 nights.

COUCH AND LOVESEAT, ex

cellent condition, earthtone colors. Call 3554846.

DELUXE LANE RECLINER. Almost new. 275. Call 756-3985. FOR SALE: Country style couch, 2 bookshelves and dinette sat. 752 2450.

OLD OAK ANTIQUE dining table. 400. Call 756-2521 after 5:30p.m.

SOFA, CHAIR, 275. 9'X13' oval

braided rug, 50. condition. Call 756-8369

USED FURNITURE: Ethan Allen Antique Pine, Queen size headboard, end fable, triple dresser and armoire, 950. 1-946-8716.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect ibies. 7524715 or 7524058.

(MOVING SALE: household fur niture, sofas, chairs, tables. Antique organ, singer $ewin< machine, miscellaneous. ' 756^0729.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

I NSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything els* of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JOHN DEERE 317 Lawn and garden tractor, 1979 hydrostatic drive. Hydraulic lift, it!' cut, 2800 firm. Excellent condition.

7544935.

OFFICE FURNITURE for sale. Desks, secretarial chairs, executive chairs, tables, sofas, cabinets, children's study desks. Prices negotiable. 758-1603.

ONE SHARP SF 7188 cony machine. Brand new. Retails tor over 1400 priced for Immediate sale at 1100. Call Mrs. Johnston

756-3500._

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

RCA VCR FOR SALE: Good condition, VHS, may need minor repair, 130.758-5025 REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

8' POOL TABLE and ac cessories, 250. Call after 6 p.m. 754-4644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 7564027, HOWCAS for sale; can be seen at 3110 South Memorial Drive, 100. Call 756-2706 or 355-2706.

rDE-BVl^bt rein harvest gold, 225. 1 clothes dryer. Sibo. Refrigerator, no-frost, 1150. 752 26K. itEEL PALLET RACKS, 2

deep drive-ins, holds 4, 40 x 40 pall^, 15' hhA, special cloia; price. Call 752-3584 or 756:3662

StORE FlAfAi ami silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TakF

OVER payments of Brand new washer/ noth^p down, free

,fl-4474101.

24.80 dryer.

delivery__

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758-5990.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 100 up. cWanteed. 7464929. WATEREOS and Waterbed Accessories. (Maltreu, liners, heaters, sheets, comforters, fill and drain kits and conditioner. Save up lo 60%. Furniture Liq-uidators, (Formerly J.D.Dawson location.) 7584093. YOUR AHENTION PLEASE:

Jim Gllsson Motors' new hours are:

94Monday-Frlday 9-2 Saturday 752-7636

3 PIECE BEDROOM suit, 100.

(Mower,

54X43"

Lazy Boy riding lawn %9B.------

11.752 7021. DARK PINE

table, 425. Solid oak

2482

I glas: after

E dining cupboard

4p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1906 BIRCNWOOO. 73X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only 14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypau, Greenville, NC. Phone 3SS-S0a

CLEAN 12 WIDE, furnished, air, 3900,753-4435, ask for GLB; 756^1455 after 5 p.m. OOUBLEWIOE. 34 x 54, 1979, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood heater (optional), stove, refrigerator, curtains and shades Included. Must be moved. Call 752-1541.

OOUBLEWIOE TRAILER for sale by owner. Den, kitchen, 3 full baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central heat and air, deck on front and back. 7462514 nights or 746409) days.

EXTRA LARGE, NICE 3 bedroom, 12'XTO', m baths, excellent offer of 165 per month. Only 665 down. Call today, 756 0)31, Tri County Homes, 700 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL, 1906

14' Wide beautiful 3 bedroom Rltzcraft. Deluxe bath, china cabinet, center Island kitchen. Check this one out. Only 179 monthly. Down payment as low as 770. Call today. 7560131. MOBILE HOME OWNERS We can buy your mobile home for your down payment and build your new home to your Interior and exterior designs. The time to build is now. Call 7524971 after 7 p.m.

1904 14x70 OAKWOOD. Loca-tion; Rustic Ridge, Simpson. Take over paymenh. 1-537-1434.

1905 BRIGADIER fnobile home. Take over paymenta. 14x56. 2 bedrooms. 7568525 after 4.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 151.80. ISfWiville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobil* Home Sale*. Across from Airport. 7524068.

$295

Moves you In 2 and 3 bedroom, payments starting at 145/ month. Call 75640^. Limited Credit welcome.

588 DOWN PAYMENT on used

homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Monthly payment as low as 129 per month. Call Donald, Dkk or Allen at 756-0131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MobllB Hornos For Salo

I40(7r 2 bedrooms.

low as

bafhs. Down payment aak 1.100. (MetMily payment than 0200. Compkrtaly furnished with mlanewave, 19''color TV, VCR, aye level oven, can opener, blander, ooffoo maker, mbior, stereo through the home. Call7S60l31.

MIW1908 AIIMEUi, l4k7D, 2or 3 bedreemt to choose from with 3full baths. Master bedroom In-cludss swivel color TV sot, coffee maker, refrlgerater, lave tub, separate showers, celling fans, and also Inchidos glau dkiatte tables, phones In jacks, large utility room and much much mere. Limited time only, 1X906. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Grsonvllie, NC. Phone 3565010.

14170.3 BEDROOMS, 2 bathT

storage building, central heat and air. Unfumfshad, 500 down and assume 195.27/month. 7504636.

14X40 OAKWOO, control air, many extras. Call days 7569533; aftar 6.7568376, ask tor David.

1967 VAN OYlf mobile hom6 12x60. 3 bedrooms. Call 402-7109 colloct.

19l PARKWOO, 12x60 moblto home for sale. I6JIOO furnished. Call 7560007.

1970 VAN OYK, 3 bedroomsTT bath, woodstove, all appliances, partially fumlihed, can be saen at Whitehurst Station on NC 30 between Bethel and Stokes, 8261937, after 5 p.m. 4700 or best offer.

1974 tl'xTT, 3 bsdrooms, 2 full bafhs, central air and heat, washer, dryer. 16000.752-0178.

1978 2 BEDROOM Titan doublewide, 13,000 or equity and assume loan. 752-703).

1979 14x58 OAKWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, paftially furnished. Central air, washer, dryer, curtains. Excellent condition. Call 753-3963 after 5 p.m. 1981 REDIMAN, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, total elactric, air, stove, refrigerator, 8 x 10 deck, underpinned. Sat up In nice park, no down payment. Assume 23743 monthly. 752-9384, after 6 p.m.

1903 PLEETWOD. 14 wide: : furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally Electric, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance for 04 months. 600 down and 149 a month. Ask tor Doris at Luv Homes.7566996.

1903 REDIMAN New Moon, 000 down negotiable, assume loan. Call 757-0638 after 6 p.m.

1904 FLEETWOOD,'14 x 70, vary' good condition, assume loan with small equity. 7569913.

IIS Lost ft Found

LOlf: 2 male BeIes In

nervm* area 7463^1.

Ill BuBintssStrvicts

IRBflBr......

er/extarior. Minimum 50. Con tact 830-1461.

122

Busintts Opportunttift

rSuyorsell your C.J. Harris a Co.

business wHh Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Slates. Graanvlllo, N.C. 3567799, nIghH 75I-S444

M7CITILV KtAtitD

woodworking shop tor sale . lease. Set up and working Downtown location. Nitpits ca 3565947.

UddkVNUTMftiALC

washers and 14 dryers. 15,000. Call Thomas James after 7564533.

dMN'Tod* MM Jean Wf

swear. Ladles Apparel. Chlldrsns, Li^ Size, Petite, Combination Store, (Maternity. Dancewear, Accessories. Jor dache. Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod Gitano, Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valenie, Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne, (Members Onl (tosollne, Heelthlex, Over l(ioo others. 13,300 to 24,900 Inven lory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open IS days. Mr. Loughlln (612) M04S55.

124 Proltssional

Tifrrar

sUSII'^'. Gid Holloman. North Carolina original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call a-3S03, Farm

day

or night, 753-3

132

10S Musical Instrumants

BARGAIN prices on used Pianos. Yamaha Grand, C-3, 8795. Kawai, KG-3, 6795. Yamaha Console, 1640. Everett Studio, 1495. Cable Spinet, 995. Kimball ^Inet, MpT Upright, 499. Plano and Organ Distributors. 3554003

Commtrcial PropBiiy

SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,000 square toot warehouse with four offices. 752 3807.

NEW OFFERING corner lot at Rivergate Shopping Center. For details call CarL Darden Realty. 758-1903, nights weekends. 355 4558

13*

Condominiums For Sale

fS^MOSr??u^ths

loft, fireplace, patio, washer and dryer Included, energy efficient, convenient location. Call 756-83f6after5:30p.m.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND and fobacco poundage needed. Call 7564634

PEARL DRUMlEt, 5 pieces, cjm^s. give-eway price. Call

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 6365640.

PIECE TAMA DRUM SET and cases. Call days 7569533; after 6,7568376, ask tor David.

114

Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computer*. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL AC.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL t-8l327 772S Accredited (Member NHSC

115 Lost ft Found OoTBIack^anftSTIoe

flea collar In Hardee Acres area, February 7th. 758 5624. LOST: Black Labrador Re triever wearing a camouflage collar, answers to the name of Bo. Call after 8 p.m. 7569663: from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1437-4730 colloct.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED hington Farms, Inc. 7563027 Day 7563733 NIgnt

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 749 355) after 6 p.m

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753-3078,753-3847 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds 758 1476 or 7563996 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT; cropland In WIntorville, Ayden area. 756 0365 or 756-3017.

WANTED TO RENT; Pasture 7564365 or 7562017.

144 Houses For Sale

A (S' X 2T WORKSHOP Is an added bonus on this 3 bedroom 1W bath brick ranch, complete with pretty lot, quiet neighborhood and assumable loan. 43,900. Call Allta Carroll Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8378.

ASSUIMABLE LOAN on mis Ayden home featuring bedrooms, 1'/S bates, garage, storage building, covered patio and fenced-in back yard 45,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 753-4414.

ASSUME FMHA LOAN and

move into a beautiful brick veneer ranch home with aprox '/ an acre of land in back yard, 16x30 storage building, and 1 bedrooms and )to baths. Ex cellent neighborhood. 44,900 Call Davis Realty 753-3000 or 7562904 - 752 2438-756 2477.

imately

Fenosd

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And you'll get our I three month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Per Month

Sale Pric* $2995; 30 MMtiia tana at 1$% APR ftth approvad cradUaad $800 down caahortrada;tax and extra.

Sala Prka $2095; 18 aontba tana at 18X APR nrlth approvad cradH and $800 doera caah or trade: tax and tag* extra.

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

144 Hou$o$ For Salt

AniNTidIt Pikir YtHI

buyers. This 3 badreom, 1 bath homt toatures living room with fireplece. eet-in kitdien, tree theded let and fenced back yard. Mflfh canvonlanf In town tocetlon, Ifa priced to sell at 844,900. For more ditolls, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Soutearlend, 7561500 or 756 8271

AVAiukLI liiMIOiAf ILV Owner relocated. This 3000 square toot brick home feafuret formal areas, family room with (Irepleco, 3 bodrooms, 3 bates, plus large recreation room Fantastic detached workshop Approximotely 1100 squoro toot Portoct (or buslnots of home. 60's. Call Juno Wyrick, AWrldga and Soulhorliid Realty, 756^ or 7565716.

AYDEN: Charming 3 bodroom on quiot straof in Aydon. Groat room/flraplace, spacious oaf-ln kltchon, largo dock, woodod tol and gorego, A Must Sool Cell Linde Gaddis. 155,900. Century 21 Janet Bowser 6 Assocletos at 3567800.

BACkONTHE Market...anxlout to solll Close to Khools and shopping In desirable hetohboftxxT this 3 bedroom brick ranch with bote living room and don, has teo added aftrectlon of o 34x32 garego/workshop with bate whkh could oatlly bo convorfod Into on aportmonf. At 42,500, why no! toko 0 look and mako an ofttr. 317. CENTURY 21 Beu Roalty. 7664444.

BARGAIN HUNTERS Wo'vo found what you have been looking fori This 3 bedroom, I to bate brkk ranch, Kemwdy Estates, Ayden has much potential. 34,000. Call Jana Harrison of Aldrldgo 6 Southorland 756 3500/753 4616.

BLVEOk' Avallobte In this dMirablo nolghborhood. 3 bodroom, 2 bate ranch which also offers living room, kitchen don combination, screontd porch, ftncod in yard. 64,900. Cell Sue Dunn at Aldrldgo and Southerland 756-3500; nights 3563586

BELVOIR. This Immaculate brick ranch has country (lair. Grtalroom, larga kltch-en/dining combination wite 3 bedrooms, Ito bates, wired 24x24 detached workshop, on qpproximatoly I ocro. 54,900. C!ali Sue Dunn at Aldrldgo and Soufhtrland Realtors 7513500: nights 355-2566.

BY OWNER. BROOK VALLEY

on the goif course. 4 bodrooms, 3 botes. 2 car garagt. Ail formal areas, family room with firaplacc, largo backyard wite largo dock. 105,000. 7564947.

BY OWNER 303 Bayfroo, 3 bo<kooms. 2to bates, baautifully landscaped tot. 3562860, after 5

BY OWNER - Country Charm Log Home, Ito mites from City limits, 3 bodrooms, largo den and dining area on te acre lot. Call 756 7M. after 4 p.m.

BY OWNER - 4 bedroom. 2 story house, 2to baths, all formal areas, exoptlonal condition, many energy saving extras. Fenced in landscaped yard. Very nice neighboriwod wite access to pool and tennis courts. Low 80's wite assumable loan. 0^ house, Sunday 15. 3107 Briarclift Drive, 3566367.

144 Hbubgb For Silt

AMIklBAi:

Hon. TWO horn* I* Kit pw8cf ^ starter homo. If haoivorylW ' 13tox2l graafroom. Tha ceunfry

ssrEiwi; wti.is'miws"

Jonal Bowtar A Asoodateo dt ",

3567880.

AML6T - ouArry'....

abounds In this 3 badreom, 3 bate fradHlonal ranch, room wite firoplaco,

room, klfchon wHh br.----

nook. Alany axfrat and cmMm decor for tea partecflonlst in youl 873,980. Aik for Suo Dunn at Aldr'

7563500,

Hal?

ivarvOm, 3

Kh. Wat ca, dining braokfoat

Aidr^ and Souflwrland ;nlghte362588.

CAMELOTt Entertain In your formal oraas In this 3 bodroom homo In Camolof. Spactovt kitchan, dan/flraploea, parquet floors In dinifig room, levoly decor. Call Linda Gaddis. 871,900. Ctntury 2) Janof Bowsar B Assoclatel at 3567100.

kIkkV AKt...Maw Lisfii^ Taka a paop at Hilt homt and you'll MMldl Footurtt 4 bodrooms, formal living room and dining room, dan wlHi a firiplaca, and a tunporeh. 2600 square foot of a dacorolor'i delight. Don't miss soofng Hils homtl 1109,900. 440. CEN-TURY 21 Bate Raoify, 756466.

Lk klMki.<^aalroomnliih firaplaca, hardwood floors In dinino room, 1 bedrooms, 1 full botht, study or downstairs bedroom wite bote, Jonn-alr range and a lof of oteor extras. CallM today tor dtfallt. Homa Raatty Company, 3564463.

CLA AinS. Baaufiful homa

oftert, 3 bodrooms, 3to bates, grootroom, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd door, tcroenod porch and detochod garage. Call Julia Brunar, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Asioclatos, 3567083. Nights. 752 7827.

CLUB PINES-104 Antler Aoad. Beautiful Colonial homo, 3 bedrooms, 3 bates, hardwood floors, groat room, (IrMlact, study, and mora. Homt Roalty Company, 3S64663

COLLINOALE COURT; This two bodroom beauty hat everything you want In a awnrwutoi Each btdroom hat a private bath. Tha kltchon toafurtt a charming aatlng oroa with bay window and thtro's on Extra Largo groat room. All exquisitely dKoratod. You'll foil in level 53,900. Call Cantury 21 Janet Bowtar A Associates at 3567800.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 btdroomt. 1 bate. Ramodoted Interior. Air conditioning and garago. Palnf-frot tiding. Low 40's. Homa Realty, 3S643.

COUNtRY CHARMER this nw homa ofttr* 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, groatroom with firaplaca plus baywindow and deck. Woll-built and tastefully decorated. Located only minutes from town. Mid 50's for dofallt call Tarry Hathaway Aldridge and Soumerland, 756-3500 or 355 5387

BY OWNER

Overlook Drive,

1503 North 790 ftouar# feet, carpeted, central oi^ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, , playroom. Call 7M-2246, w^d^s after 6, anytime

COUNtRY SETTING Will maintained brick ranch. 3 btdroomt, 1 to baths, groatroom, dock and 24x34 wired detached workshop on just under one aero. A mutt toe at 54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at

'Idge

3500, night* 3562588. ^

GRAVLEIGH...Ntw Listing. T* Boaufiful colonial homa toofur-ing forntal living and dining ^ rooms and foyer with boaufiful ' hardwood floors, unflnlthod r, room which could bt utod for a -JL 4te bodroom, a 12x15 tunporeh, ^ and an unflnlthad 3rd story. Call qp today tor your prvalo showing, , Youll love it. 438. CENTURY ^ 31 Bau Roalty, 7566466.

COUNTRY ACCENT 2 acres comer tot, ronovated beautiful ly, over 2,21 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, heat pump, country kltchon and dining area, well landscaped. Upper 50's. Call Davit Rtaify 752-3000 or 754 2904 752-208 7562477.

COUNTRY LIVING 3

btdroom, 2 bate nrtodular home on 1.3 acres In Aydon-Grlfton area. Great room with woodstove, spacious kitchen, dining room and laundry room, 3 stall hors* tfabit W riding area. 49,900. Call Jan* Har risen at Aldridge A Southerland 7563500/752 4414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

EDUCATION

DIRECTOR

Full time position available for Director of Educational Services. Responsibilities include coordination of hospital wide education activities including nursing. Applicant with Medical Library and audio visual experience preferred. Qualified applicants would include health educators, registered nurses and others with pertinent educational experience.

Interested candidates should submit resume and salary history to:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largeM Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WE OFFER

Excelleni Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree.

Jf you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealer-hip, see Van Stocks or James Phillips In person, Mon,-Frl. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

IdlKYSLKK

dgo

Joe Culllpher Chryaler-Plymouth Dodge*Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

lOageTnihs

3SSJ

2-!S!&SEESS!L

?HA low

don valUbtC. ThI* 2 (tory brick IradlttoMt dupltx ftaturtt 2

badroomi. m batht, flrpiK and iMt pmw. Ucalad naar hoipltal arM. ^11 Juna Wyrick, AMrldw and Southarland Raal

iy,yMM00or;2a-gia.

INOLriwAfii Lovaly 4 badrooRM, 2 bath brkk ranch.

Faaturaa Inchidi larga dan'WTth Nraplaca, (Mica. amTformal liv

Ing room-dlning room combina non. Many OKtra*. Call tor your

aarional ihowlng today I Kathy Wabttif. U9.M. Cantury 21

Houtti For Sate

ThaPrtyRftoctor.Qfnvif.N.a 1(ldnaady. March^f^lM^

Hv umtutuM^. t^mntPowuY CLwiritD DHPUY cuniwiDDwrur cuwfHDDisfu~ cumriiDDwruT 'cusunEo bispu7

yatad on^s acrat akmg tha far > 1700

taal. 3 badroomi, 2 baths and Ocaat room, additional 4 acras D'^a tor purchasa. Soma POMlbla ownar financing. Pic lura^ vlaw ot tha rlwar Is a wuat to saa. $110.000. Call Juna

Raalty, 7ft 3S00 jSoY NCO 4 badrooms?

Janat Bonvsar A Associates at JftTlOO

EXICliViitI "VltIAN

home with wat potential. Over N dlttarant usas (zooad COP) Central heat and air, 9 rooms,

^oxlmataly 4M0 square tael Call today and make an otter l,000. Call Oavls Raalty 752

laalty 3000 or 7ft 304 752 2430

1477.

FHA LOAN Assumption makes

mis charming J bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even mora at tractive. Spacious floor plan and private master ba^oom

large walk In closet, great aTllna

room with vautted coTling

leaturas haatltator fireplace!

fn, kitchen

garage, laundry room end dining room. $3.500. Call Jane Harrison, AldrldM and '752

Southarland, 7ft 3500/752 4i.

poimmyRwr

old cadar siding ranch, niy $55.00. 3 badrooms, t'/s baths, eel in kitchen, greatroom with heatitator llroplace and llnlshed

^rage. Salt treated ^k end

arga lanced In yard. Many ex trasi Call 751 5511 tor showing.

FOR SALE RV OMINEII 2 bedroom house, large lot, near downtown, 757 1543.

FOUNTAIN/FARMVILL area. Spacious brick home of

lers great room with fireplace and woodburning stove, built

ins, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, P/s baths, garage.

^r^ acjditio^l room with '/7

(originally used as salon)

and roomy garage $5.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 753

FOUR BEDROOM for the

larger family. Centrally located iGraem......

nvllle, two (2) gas heat ers convey, zoned commercial Call today. Low $30's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 752 2430 754 2477

FRESH ON THE MARKET, and

neat as a pin! This 3 bedroom

ranch is ready to move in Many extras including central air and

laundry room, plus an assumable loan, make this

sweet deal at $45,000 Call us to^ day. 1440. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Daily Reflector Classified

752-61661

, - iwwrwjmif

Look no morel Only $74,000, this

2 st^y homeofSrs e'bedrooms! 2 baths.

- great room with

healllafor fireplace, maintenance trae exterior and is located on wooded corner lot. For s^ing, call Jane Harri

^drld and &Butt'rinod, 75A3500or7j2 44l4

MISS the home you 've for. This 3

been waiting ^oom brick ranch has all

In kitchen, 2 baths, screened "^ch and carport. Plus It's

-. imaculate, In excellent condl tion, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must ^ at $78,500. Ask tor Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and ^therland, 754-3500 or 754

Te*ET AAtES AR down again and now is the time to bwy this Ireshly painted brick ranch. Ready for you to move Into this home otters 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, living room dining area, comenieni kitchen, family room with woodstove Insert, air and parage Reduced to $59,900. Louise Moseley Really, 744 2144.

LAKE ELLSWORtH; This gorgeous Salt Box has 1480 square feet ot pure space! Three extra large bedrooms with lots closets, formal dining room. Eat In kitchen, and bath with skylight. All for <3nly $77,900. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW IMSTALUTIOMS REPAIRS POklPIMG 1 CLEANINO Pitt Coumy Permit #104 74 Years Enpiimnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to $ PM

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

SOS Dickinson As. |Nm' Dienor's Beksry) Orsenrllle S10-044S

NEW TVs STEREOS, VCRs

Ts 25% off

RECLINERS, SOFAS SLEEPERS

hems 50% off

Cash uiksi CredH welcome NO CREDIT TURNOOWNS!

SALES

ASSOCIATE

IbrocPiji/

ter men

Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new mens 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 Brodys for men The Plaza, M F 2-5 p.m.

. THE SHOE OUTLET

Largg selection of namebrand Weetarn boots and worksboea.

(featuring eteel toea) SI 6-12.

Come by today 9th and Washington Street Opon Monday-Saturdav

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Needed Immediately-Auto Mechanic Benefits Include hospitalization. Paid vacation, tt youre not currently making between $400-1500 per week, you're not making your potential. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd., 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

USED

CARS

1984 Ford Ranger

stock #5070A

*125 per month

only *125 down*

Based on a selling price of $4456.99,48 pay-* ments, 17% APR, 9 month/9,(XX) mile limited warranty, with approved credit Tax and tags not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh Stmt 4 24ytMU OrMmrillt, NC t1-7Sft114

FARM EQUIPMENT

flfc==

AUCTION

Thursday, March 13,1986 -10:00 A.M.

location: Take Highway 121 North from Farmville, ^.C., go 1 milt to Joyners Crossroads. Turn turn Jtft on Rural Paved Road 1200. Sala will be one nile on right.

TRACTORS M.F, 2705 with 484 hours M.F. 275 with 1691 hours .F. 265 with 2266 hours

BARNS iHong Center tired 144 track get

EQUIPMENT Long Harvester-fled

I row Lllllilon rolHng iultivator with towers IH. 5100 seed drill 12

1200 gallon Stainless Steel lank on trailer with pump tIO gallon 5 row sprayer

II tine chisel plow

Id. 7000 plantare (plates) H' King grain trailer with iiMfeinaKla

Long 10wheel disc Long 16whtel disc 7 bush hog Made 10steel trailer 6disc

3 steel tobacco trailers Long 8' disc

PorisMt grain drysr (nsw)

4 row Lllllston cult M.F. Srolo cutler

8* Gandy spplicalor on wheels

2 row stalk cutter 2 row Holland transplanter 2 row Mixmlzer M.F. 5 bottom plow Model 82

2 large fenced dog pens Tobacco boom 1968 Ford 2 Ton grain truck, no dump

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO 0 Bo 123i) WsJhinglon, Norih Carolina

hon 946-6007 Slalt LIcnnsf No. 765

Curkins

YasnvMIt, N. C. IS75

RALPH RE5PE55IA..

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30 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

- : __:------

144 Housss For Salt

144 Hsusss For Sals

TAKE ADVANTAGE of tow in terast rates! Immaculata 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick home m quiet street near hopping areas and schools. Great room, kitchm, dining room combina tion, carpeting and outside storage building. $51,908. Call Jane Harrism. Aldridge and Smfherland, 7543500 or 752

TWIN OAKS. Here's that "prk ad right" contemporary you've ^ walti^ for. With three

144 BVFAii is tlia tocatton of this brick homo. Ofto^ ihdiM

rmm^it^ wtthdtoSg2

and ^feat bbr/werk band, fam^ room with flraptaca, woodb^ing Insert anbd built ins. 4 bodrooms, IW baths and over m acre of land. 843,580

asiMsasM

with fireplace, built-lns and cathedral celling. It's on a corner lot with a private fenced back yard. 855,908. For more information. call Allla Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500iry548278.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

144 Hovsm For Salt

4imtN I* ttw locaNan ol tMs

immaculatt conttmporar homa. Offartae graal ream wit caMdral ctillng and firaplaca.

afflcloncy kMdion. dMng ream. 3 badreoms. 2 baita, tMnw ream can ba uoad as 4lh badream or

larga wraparound dock ). Call Mavis ButlsRoolty 3SS^7Sl or EMns Trelwo 75

34S.

HAROTOFINObvioasytoow

dascrlbos ihls now Williamsburg homo accanioc wiih couniry charm, i bodrooms. 2 bains, groai room and convonloni klichon. ISO's Sallar will pay 3 pointo. Ask ior Tarry Haihaway ai Aldridga and Souihorland. 750^3300/^ S307.

ir~

CHARM" is a priorliy. coma soa Mds two or throo bodroom, 2 bath, Univorsiiy aroa homo. With almost ISM square foot, H loatvras la^ llv Ina reom, dhiing room, proity klichon with Jonn-Aire ranqo. sliili

rango,

ling room, scroonod porch and daiadtod gorago. ifs in movein condition; roady just

^ )w! S9.m. For yw

^ sonal showing, call Aliia

roll, Aldrldgo and Souihorland. 9r7S6^.

7St-3S00or IF YOU NEED a four bodroom

roasonable

prlco, ihls*ls'T!^ WHh living ream, kitchon, famH^

dotachad garago

foncod

bacMard. Ifs ^kod to seU at $SO.tOO. For more Iniormatton,

call AIKa Carroll, Aldrldgo and Souihorland, 7St^ or 7S0-(271.

IN TH COUNTRY

Could bo

as tow as SMO per month, no down paymont, 3 bodrooms, m baths. Home Realty, 3SS-4t3.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

OrchMHIIIs tS2.fOO

FIRST HOME CHARM Sociable brick ranch featuring special touches. One owner. Grei

>reat family area, warm nreplaco, canfral air, modern kltdwn, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

storm windows. PLUS Close to amenities. Garage. Priced So R^l Duffus Realty Inc., 7SS-

owSEr

SAYS SELLI This

756-5067

Charming 3 bedroom home In rvllle i

WlniervlTte area is |ust waiting tor you. Locatod |ust minutes from Carolina East Mall it features den with fireplace, living room, dining aroo, and carport. Offered at SSLMO, it is vacant and can be had Immediate-ly. #272. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-MM.

HOLT

1985 Olds Cutlass Suprema Brougham-2 door, black with burgundy velour interior, loaded, nice!

1985 Olds 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 Oatsun 300 ZX 2 -H 2 - Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Ragal 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 SR5 - 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 Dodge Colt - 4 door, dark brown with light brown velour interior, automatic, air, AM/FM, clean!

1983 Datsun 280 ZX 2 -f 2 - Silver with leather interior, digital dash. T-tops, low miles, real nice car!

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck - Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Loaded.

1983 Toyota Clica GT LIftback - 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 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, dark green with light green cloth interior, automatic.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe - Silver with black 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 Cutlass Clera 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 loaded.

2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed.

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon-White with wood grain, beige vinyl interior.

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 Chavrolat Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 + 2-Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnavilla Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain 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.

isni

USED CARS

HOLT

101 HookBT Road

Qroonillt, NC

756-311S

144 Housm For Sale

lAkEFRONT LOC'AtlON

144 Heusea Fer Sale

Spactouo 3 bodreom ranch with IH vino and tfntoo oroat eo dock oworiooktog SM.m

Bair a Lano, 7sa-M2S or Jonot FruHeir.7Se7a.

LOVIlY RME with

bodrooma. Ito batho, formal Ihr too room, larga kitchon. dm wRh firoplaca. dock and singto

^r^ Call Jull# Brunar;

URY 31. Tipton and 7003.

355^7

Nighto.

Asiociatoo,

73^7S37.

LOW VA ASSUMi^HMI w this

4 bodroom homo in Rod Oak Formal araat. dan with firoplaca, scraanod porch, fane od yard, doublo garago and quiat cul-da-sac. Call Julia Brunar, CENTURY 31. Tipton and Auocialat. mim. Nights, 7S3-7B7.

LYNNOALE; Now homo undar construction on now itreat in Lynndala. This homo loaturas

im square foot, four tMdrooms, torga formal living room and iUning room. Plus unfinishad 3rd story. Built by Bowsor Con

structton with airtra attantton to dotalls. SI37,t00T Cantury

Janal Bowsar A Associalos at

355-7100.

LYNNOALE/An axcltlng iWw

construction almost complalad. Formal aroas with hardwood floors, tireplacas In dsn and llv ing room, ovar 3100 square foot plus axpandabla araa. Call tor your mlvata showing. Call bavis Raalty - 7S3 3000 or 7S6-2904 7S3 24I0 -7S-3477 NEW CONSTRUCTION

Stan

tonsburg Estalas. Still tima to choosa your own docor! Offaring groat room with firoplaca. kitchm with dining

2 baths, and largo

country front porch. |44,'.. Call Mavis Butts Realty 3SS-76S3 or Jorry Butts 7S2-7073.

iW LIStlNO

New Year and move Into nawly constructed Williamsburg homo. Country

charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchm and dinto area. Spacious tot and . Call Terry Hathaway. Aldridge and Southerland, 7S& 3S0O/3&S3O7

NEWLISTINO

you can have it all! Undar construction In Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is located on an ex

ceptionally large wooded tot. This 2 story Roma has ZNX

2W0

square foot with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2to baths, greatroom

with firsplaca, kitchm and din ing room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and

Mis

Southerland. 7S*-3S00/3SiS387.

NEW LISTING

This lovely brick

all formal areas, fami

Cherry Oaks home tea

sily I kitchm, 3

itures

room

with woodstove, eat in bedrooms. 2 baths and double car garage. Sit m the new deck and enjoy the wooded lot sa3,S00. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll,

Aldridge and Southerland. 7SA 500or7S

3S00or7S67. NEW LISTING.

- 4 bedrooms, large family area, kitchm needs

some work, carport, spacious yard. Mid lib's. CaMDavis

back

Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 2S 7S4 3477.

752

NEW LISTING. Immaculate one sotry townhouse. 2 huge bedrooms and 2 full baths, patio. Call tor more. 157,500. Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754-2904 752 2438 754-2477.

NEW LISTING near the hospi tal. Perfect for the family that wmts a great home In good

location is this 3 bedroom cedar sided ranch. Features eat-in kitchm, dm, deck, fireplace, and more, and all for 142,500. 428. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75A4444.

NEW LISTINGI Westmmt is the locatton of this newly cm-structed home ever so cmve ntont to the hospital and Med School! Offers greatroom with cathedral ceiling, dining area, spacious work kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 153,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7453 or Jane Butts 355-2851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

woKunriipsii

Oallvtrad at your ConvtniGiica Call 758-8453 752-7921

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT:

HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE. N.C. TOLL FREE: 1-800-521-1933

OWNERS MOVING and anxious

to sell. Lovely country docor

homo in Wlntervllto School District, oftors 3

boths. tormol living room, lorgo

........Id to

dm with firoplact, fmcod yard with potto and more. Cali Julio Brunor, CENTURY 31,

Tjgmmd Assoctotos. 35S-7Sas:

7S3 7t37

PiiiiRfOGi

tom assumptton with_______

abit and uniquo contomporary miy minutes from Iho city Foaturing sunkm groatroom. with firoploct. 3 bodrooms. 3 baths, patio and tonctd In backyard. All situatod m a cor nor tot. U1.908. Call Tarry Hathaway, Aldrldgo and Southorland, 75A350e>3&S3a7

Ffi

REOUCO owntr is anxious to soil this attractivt 3 bodroom homo in Candtowkk Estatos. Groatroom with tiroptoco, formal dining room, spacious oat In kitchm, tots ot closet space and a 10% assumahle loan. Call Joft Aldrldgo, Aldrldgo and Southorland. 7SA3SOO or nights. 355^700.

QUAIL RIOGE Owner Irons ferrod and must soli m immaculate. 3 bedroom, 3W bath townhouse. For more intorma-tton Call Susan Likosar at Aldridgt A Southerland 75A 3500; aThome7Snm UAIL Rl

bedroom

groatroom

ing n

firepiaco, din halh

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

PERMANENT POSITION COMPETITIVE START INQ SALARY EXCaLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PAID VACATIONS AND MORE

Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager In 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but not required. Contact;

Les Stanley 527-4147 SAFEWAY FINANCE

*fl Equd Opportunity Employw

Lee Kanipe

Native North Carolinian, "Not Ready to Retire"! Enjoys llv ing Oowneast. Seek ing Fulltime or part-time position in Radio and/or TV, Public Relations or Industrial Rep. Last 15Vi years spent as News AnchoratWITN-TV7 in Washington. Phone: 919-946-1560.

ing room, kifcho h all appli ancos, largo mio oroa and out sido storogo. Pteibto 9% fixed roto financing. IMSOO. Call Jeff Aldrldgo. Aldrldgo and Southorland, 7S4-3SK) or nights 355-4700. \

RATES ARE GREA

startor homo. Brick ranch. Attractivo let, 3 bedrooms, tto baths in country ntighborhood not for from town

tot _____

Only 845,900. Call

I. Call Oavis Realty 753 3000 or 754-2904 753 2^

754-2477.

REAL ESTATE'Brokor, all in

tervtows cmfldantial, ter ap-polntmont call Mavis Butts Raalty. 355-7453.

REOUCEOI Now 849,900, this

cedar homo oftors grmt room with hoatitotor firoplaco and built-lns, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double car garago and dock locatad m a wooded, corner let. No city toxos-m extra plus! Cali Jant Harrism, Aldrldgo and Souttwrland. 754^3500 or 752-4414.

REDUCED IN CAMELOTI A

natural bmuty in wooded qutot accmted by split rail nnc

ing and cedar sidino

ding. A with ca eiling and fireplace s this stunning 3

dramatic greatroom thedral ceiling highlights th bedroom 2 bath home. Cel

see it today. Reduced to 885,500 lENtl

144 Honsgb Fir SgIg

"THIY Doin' BUILD 'em like

they used to." TMs 3 both bun^ow wUh

floors, plastor

walls, arched doorway and French doors is in a good neighborhood and perfect tor lomeene who wants to increase value ^ uotog e littia "TLC". Woof TMd Street to Aydm. ai.980. For more dotalls. coll Alito Carroll, Aldrldgo A Souihorland. 754-3500 or 75A 8370.

fHION#AK6ontam

porary offors largo groatroom, 3 bedrooms, targTtoft are for poMibto 3rd bodreom or study. Full bosomtnl. FHA loan

assumptton! 844.900. Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridga and Sauthartand 7S4-3500: nighta JMIW.

144 Howm Ftr SbIg

WIiTMAVIU hi: This

ipocleus floor plan altars oyorything j^'va tamn

m antique I

lookina you con StoOn room contars around . I brick ftroptoco and flows from m airy dlntog room and kitchm. Thort's throo bodroomo. two fuM botfio, ond a

tody (or fourth bodroom). A km car gorogo camntofoo thia attrocWve homo. AH for 184,980.

Century 3t Jonot . Asieciatoi of 38^7880.

Bowsor A

158 Land For SbIg

TiMklllPEAHMd.Yhisnow

llsltng constructed by ono jlhtars.

Gramvllto's bost buil _

tors formal living room with firtploco. and a dm with tlroplaco. cathedral coiltoa. spacious kitchm wHh tots of ox

Iras. Now hoot pump plus hof water haator facilitato tow

utility bills. Coll today tor your privolt showing ot this boautiful uniquo homo. 8131000. #439. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 754M44.

TWO STORY HOUSE

matoly 100 years ISO'xito'tot. Call 825-7081

.TCh

UNIVERSITY kiALtV sails

residmtall, commtrclal, . invostmont property. 355-5844 UNIVEkSITY A*

Aortoct

.TMo

homo ter first timo buyors. darling cottago tooluros beautiful hardwood floors, rtmodotod both, and Is doco-ratod with popular Williamsburg dtsi^. Extra core Is noticoobto tvorywhore

including custom landscaping k. A datlnlto Set! On

back.

844,900. Century 31 Jana't

Bowsar A Associatos at 355-7100. UNIVERSITY AREA

llsttng! 3 badreoms, I bath, living reom. dm, 1709 square foot Low ISO's. Frosh paint Home Raalty Co.. 355-4443. WANt to BUY rental proporty

or a startor homt? Ratos are down and reedy to roil badreoms. city cmvmtoncos. nico front porch. Rento Reduced to 837,500. Call Davis oalty 753 3000 or 7SA3904 713-243I 75A3477.

WESTHAVEN V; Now homo

undor cmstructlm. Formal aroas!I 4 bedrooms!! Oetaitod

carpmtryl! Largo comer tot Unfinished 3rd story 11 Ovtr 231 square feet! I Quality buitt by

Bowsor Constructton. Just in

time tor decorating!! lUtJIOO. Century 21 Janet Bowsor Associatos at 355-7000.

*337. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7SA4444

RIVER RETREAT Enjoy leisure living m 4/> acres of riverfrmt property. This unique -operty offers a custom built ickhoiT

deck home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

great room. Relax m your deck

with a beautiful view of the Tar River. All for 8109.000. An addi lional 5 acres available. Some

cing

of options available. CaTl June Wyrick. Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3500 or 754 5714.

RURAL CHARM with private lond, country with acreage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, renovated and well insulated! Mid 850's Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754-2904 752-2430 754-2477.

SHERWOOD GREEN: You will love the large lot and cute 3 bedroom home on this quiet

cul de sac in Sherwood Grems Spacious kitchm/dining area, carport/utility room, attic.

my extras. Call Linda (taddis 1,500. Century 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom cotonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished

kitchm. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 744-2144. STRATFORD

This beautiful home has it ail! There's over

2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchm, large sun room with

fireplace, dm with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms. All this Plus a

garage! AAany more extras, you must see! Only 189,900. Call

Cmtury 21 Janet Bowser Associates at 355 7800.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Sarrtclng iM brtnda oi VCRs. TVs tnO tlDTDM

355-7061

S-1*SENTRY SAFE

119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornof ot Pm a or,an St.

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, brick house, fenced In back yard, fireplace in dm, rent with optton to buy Eastwood. 850.000. Call 75Aa233or75SA471.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,

Only Ono unit available! 11109 0 Concord features two oversized

bedrooms. The price is right! 842,900. Century 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 WINTERVILLE

ranch home

Brick

in a quiet

neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, almost 1400 square feet, woodstove. Low 8S0's. Call

Davis Rm^ 752 3000 or 754-

2904 752 J

75A2477.

WOODED LOTS for sale, ap

preximately 7 acre trects, just off 344 (cipse-in), paved rood frmtage, priced to sell, 818,900. Exclusive listing. Call Davis Reajtj: 7S2X or 7513904,

YOU'LL NAVE MUCH to bo

proud ol in this charmim ranch fresh on the market. The dm boasts a lovely antique brick fireplace with built In bookcases, formal areas are

gractto with hardwood floors.

aroa in fho kitchm There are 3 spacious bedrooms and newly Installed cmtral heating and air system. Offered at 871000 in wooded

neighborhood. Call today: CENTURY 31 Bass Realty,

754-4444.

quanta ly. #437.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SLIP.COVEBS

80FA8 CHAM COVBtEO 4

J. AUSBY

otto 10 0120

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S3A4793^WELOON

LAWN MOWFJIS-WEEDEATtRS BRIGCS-TECUMSEH WISCONSIN lAWN BOY

McLDwhon A Soni 1408 North Grrrne Slr 752 3286 Sinrr 1942

BRAKE ft ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

xprlncA.

5 ytart

ExcAllAfit py, Iring* bGIWfitt, profit SflAta Ing, pBid cation and holldayt.

Apply biMWdtattly to: Tony Nunzlatta

756-9371

Goodyaar Tiro Cantar

Block Jock. Woodod. CoH for details and directtono. Lew 830's. Call Davit Raalty 753-3880 or 754-2104 TSt-uk 754-3477.

IfftfiL NIAMAY 35

or tolvago yard, ate. 38 Form LanA 81380 par

acre, owner Realty. 7S^3l^l

YWK91Attt

ON BLOUNTS CREEK S89M0.Call43A7S23.

1S2 Lois For Sait

to acre lot, loptlc ncTud-

tonk, atocfrlcai tarvico Incl ad. Financing avallablo. tl89.04/monih. Nlco lof. Spolght Raalty. 753 3131 755-9784.

CTl**V AK1 Back part. Oen't mist this woodad lot m

Williams. Bring your buiktir. Call 7513214.

LAGE LOfs for Mobila Hamas in ttw Country Excallont tocatton. Eaay flnonctog. Call Wlnnla, 75^4324, Faya. 755-5358 andDaytat7S2-Ml4.

^ Od LOti. Locatad In

Aydm. Lott from 84,000 811800, suitabla for homoa or

moMIt homas, flnancing avoil-rold CufUr

CaU Harold Cuflor for more Informattan at 3SS-7H0or 355-2118 Cantury 31 Janat Bowsar and Asaaciatos. ^io Ldti. itanionslwra Road botwam Gromvllla and Formvillt. Water and gradad

road. 83380.754t1 3 LARGE 50BIL Homo tots

for ranf or sala. I3AI901 7St l1B4or7S3-Ml

ISS

Rasort Proparty

For Salt

Iha partect island retraotl Bun-galcNv m Sllvar Laka faatoras 3 bodrooms, I bate, 90'boat romp. Partial ownar llnancing oftorad. 5350.000. Call Sua Dmn at Aldridga and Southorland 755-3500; nIgMs 3512555.

ON THE PAJMLICO Itlvsr. be

twem Washingtm and the Country Club, lovaly 1 yoar old cettaga. 572,900. Ownar Furlough Realty 1-944-7317. RIVERFkONt CTTAOE.

_.w,. th#

Country Club. Nawly ramodal ad. 554J00. Ownar Furlough

twoan Washington Niwly

111 RtNMs

wmrnmm.

Our now buUdtot It mw ready I

5x5 to MX30. AMs offlct ipaea. Groanvllto Unl StoroBt, 75A

Apartmtfits FarRaM

UBWUMBT

afNctont, private dach/

nofw atnctant, pi yarAcmventonflyl Ull79A84f5erli4

locatod. 8335. 4MA

FMM num. I

badroom medtrn apartmant. 8135. Osya nAHBI; nighta 355-

AVAiiAlll nMET

martmant. Ona bk ECU. 82M. Hoot and

block from

ckidtd. 73A40I ar 755-7M* be teretp.m.

6Twdl

clant. _ _____

Availabto now for 8370. Caff 7SA405I REMCOEoat.

AZALEAGAROENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

furnish#

anargy afflcianf, frta water and

sowar, optional wathtrt. dryors. cabla

TV.

tmgtoa only. IHS a monlh. 90 d#y l#M#

AAeiLE HOME RENTALS Couplai or tingtoa. Aparfmmft and mabila homta in Aiatoa Cardona noar Brook Valtoy Country Chib.

CudictJ.T wTwiuaylWHIimt TSeTOIS

BRAN6NkW3bokreom.3ban

duptox apartmant locatod tooa thm two miles from th# hoipi tat. All appliances, emiher, dryer cannocnans. Largo yard. 83 par I

Laattandde paaM roquired. Ouffut Raaify

1^.754^._

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BIOROOM aport-Ali appHoncat. woshar ip.8230amonni.

or 752-4295.

MVING AWAVr Make Iha trip Itohtor by soiling Ihoia unnaao 00 ntms with a toot actton

Ctattiflodad. Call793dMl

RM5TSQARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa irtmmts. 1313 Rtdbankt wr, rtfiigtrator,

I tochiclod. Wt TV. Vary cm vaniant to Pitt Plaza and Uni-varslty Also soma fumishad apartmontsaveilable.

7S6-4151

aparta Itoad. Olthwashar, ranga, ditpoaal It Oise hava Cabla TV.

ONE AND TtkdTadroom

RaaHy 1^7387.

157

Townhousas For Salt

pF^OAiL^^S^f

Why pay rant whm you c#n own a now 3 badroom townhoma wint

tor dotalls CoHkaC.AAoore and Associates. 75440.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES; Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five diftermt floor plans...most wifh unflnista od 3rd floors. Prices start at 5M.908 tor 3 bedrooms. 3 and 3 bttPoom stylea availabto. Call Cmtury 21 Janat Bowsar and Associates at 3517800. MOSSCREEK

Luxurtous fliroa

bodreom townhousa across from Lak# Ellsworth. Spacious ftoor

pim with 1580 stMore foot and or unfinishad third story. Unit is conmleto with whirlpool tub and

built-in m

micrewava. 178.908. Call Cmtury ,21 Janat Bowser end Asioclatos at 3517800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oportmmts lor rmt. Oidor home tumod Into two apart mants. Omor will furnish hoat and hot water. Oftors largo rooms and planty of arlvacy. Ono badroom 8210. Two bodroom 8235. Call tor Gaorgo at 754-3000 or 754-3373.

ONl BtoMM unfurnishad.

includas boat, air and water. Locatad at 137 Avery Street. Phene 7541377. Monday Friday,

k'iNGGOLO fokrkki. a unit

Avaltabto immadlatoly Com-Ttot^fumlshad axcapt llnans.

iTNkoBlb toIki - ^uiiy

tornishod units with private baths, kitchm and parking. Walk to ctasaas. Estate Realty, 534l#0.

kiNOGOLO TOWERl C unit.

furnished

Avaltabto. axcapt llnans. . dipositrequirad. SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMCl

. Canwiatoly fw ns. Sacurity oi quirad.3512ID0

Two bodroom units fully aquip-pad with anargy afflcianf appli nets, ttoraga, washar-drrer

upa. Avaltabto now tor 55. Call

EAST.

7S4405I. REAACO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER

Multi-line, profitable automobile deatersbip requires a take<harge individual to handle all office responsibilities Including generating monthly financial statements from computerized prtnt-outs. Must have previous automotive dealership experience and be famuiar with the proper delegation of oHica 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. Moaorial Drive Grccmlllc, N.C. 27334

at used

CARS

1984

Mercury

Capri

stock 3377

*169 por month only *169 down*

Based on a sailing prica of $8025.88,4B pay-APR.9 month/9,000 mils limited

mants. 17%;

warranty, with approved credit. Tax and tags not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

18 MM 8 tSaawM . Wmwata MC . tlPTIMIH

GRAND RE-OPENING ISUZU SPECIALS

Isuzu PUP

Isuzu I-Mark

Priced Ag Low Aa*165NO DOWN PAYMENT

PfrNMrth

The Isuzu I-Mark. I-Mark Hatchback. Trooper, P*UP and exciting new Impulse are all waiting for you now during our Grand Re-Openlng.

GMAC Leasing And Financing Available

Baaml on 80 oMnth lease wtth approvwl crmllt. Security depoeH. fksMe aiwlftret peynMiit raqnlrad.

ISUZU

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinaon Ave.

752-2882

A^rtmwHs

FrllMt

AMMdr-Sir on

domlAtum. 1 Ndrcam. iVk

fully kiiclMn'

o ECTCoIIIc* C

/moor and AmociWi, TiUa

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SMCKWS ONt tSOROOM apartmanf* naar tfw ECU cam put. Furnlthad with froct frat rafrlgaratart, dithwathart, ranga and wathar hook up, lhata unitt oftar anargy officiant hoat pumpt for tha cott coniciout lananf. Laaao lOrm nagofiaMa. Call REMCO EAST for an appointmant to laa thata affordablaunttt.7i>aoti

141

ApartfiMfih

FrHtiit

St. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

MARCH RENT FREE for any

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

I6aI CUif.two badroom

In baautifully land-

tcapad comptox naar Jaycaa Park. Enargy afficlant, totht, wathar and dryar hook . OIS Call 740ai. REAACO

Cherry Court

SatcitMltaA iV kaitw. AMa

ti willi

11 ktdraem ipartiTitnIt

Carptt, diikwathwt. compactan

Na ^ jy. wathtrdryor

^ lawWy ratm. sauna, towit caurt. club hausa and POOL.7S2IS17

I and 2 badroom apartmantt 3UM3. anytima

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E. Tenth street

TWO REDROOAAS tour blockt from ECU. Enargy officiant unitt in tha woodb. Wathar dryar hook upt, cabla TV Include in lha rant.

Call7SadO*t REMCO EAST

EASTBRCXJK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona. two and throa badroom apartmantt, toaturing cabla TV,

modam appliancat, ctoan taun illifiat, swimming pools.

dry faclli full

llycarpatod Offka: 204 Eastbrook Oriva

752-5100

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

UA 3 BEDROOMS

SECURITY DEPOSIT JIM

Sa\ -----

BveSIOOOn Your First/Month's Rent

INFORMATIONCENTERAND RENTAL OFFICE IStOBridlaCircIa

Hours AAonday Friday IdA Saturdayb I

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dish wathar. heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, water

..aage included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU

Call 7S2d377 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dislwasher, cable TV. laun^ dry rooms, balconies, spacious

grounds with abundant parkusg, eco^ nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent

to Gricnville Country Club. 7MI4

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

COfiNERUWRENCEillTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon Pool and laundry facilities Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof " patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4Vy blocks from downtown

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Spactout 1.2^ 3 Bodroom CABLE TV.tISiS COURTS.POOL

Va f Kgmij VVFVW I xrvu

CofivtnM to Shopping ond ECU

OWcehourstam.tojp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

itOEHTS; 2 bedroom apart mant In Cindy Cmirt. t2K/ month. Haat and water furnish d No pets Call 7Jt 3343, after 4 p.m

rUBlkAil

3 bedrooms, 2

baths, firoplace, pool, tennis courts, convenient location. For

more Information caU 33S^2lg, lS, AAonday Friday

tNREE ROOM furnished

^Call73g2734after5pm.

tEETOPS. Luxury two

^oom apw^tment, two full baths, washer and dryer pro vided, fireplace and ctiling

fans. Available AprlT l'^u2! Call 7SB4MI,REMro EAST IwTn' OAKS. Get ready tor

summer. Two and three bedroom townhomes close to the

pod. Large energy efficient and beautifully decorated. Both have fireplaces, wesher dryer

saai*s.&.rasii

-------- now

RERRCOEAST_

iw BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university

Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher hjnlshed Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no

turni!

cable

Call 732 OIN days or 734

nights

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at

Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. S330 per

month. No pets. I year quired. Call Clark Branch Real

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mants*Appllances furnished. C8rpct*Ctntral heal air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facillties*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours * 30 3:30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS AR/MS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom aparfnents Almost brand naw, modern ap

pilancas, carpeted, central heat 1209 Charle

and air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. *-4 AAon day Saturday 752 0913

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR i AAONTH LEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Exparianct tha unique in apeirtment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs M porcont less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

* 3 Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPltAL. 2 bedroom

townhouse, I'/s bafhs, energy ef ficitnl, quiet neighborhood. 737 047) alter Sp.m

NtWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at-tracttvt 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital 1240 deposit Year's lease required J240 per month Including wator bill. Please call for details Call Lyle

--------------------^11 LyN

Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 7342*04 333 2574 73 2430.

NkW DUPLEX tor rent Avail able April 13. 2 bedrooms.

Apri

washer/dryer Included, near Medical School Call 333 7700

NEW I BEDROOM. Washar/ dryar cable TV, carpet, electric heal, air conditioning, appli anees 734 3342

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I Vi bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355 6302

W/liTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, tl40/month Near hospital, pro totslonal nalghbors. I year old, 2 badroom flat or townhouse I Hb472t333

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

POR TNI YOUNOprotosslonal, oiM bedrooms with energy etfl ctoni appliances Oulel sur roundings.

Call7M4g4) REMCO EAST

tors, 3342000__

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F L Gamer, 754 2721 days. 752 7231 nights

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX fireplace, near hospital. $323. No pets Call 33424)*

TWO BEDROOM. I bath duplex

agartment, Kitchen with

- Jh appli anees Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace, tenced in backyard I

year lease. S33 per month. J3*S deposit 334 7341 or 3543717 TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 40* A West 12th Street. $l*s per month 752ni

UNIVERSITY AREA. I bedroom, lease, deposit, quiet neighborhood, no students, J22S

per month 731 1333

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump lor economical heating and cooling Water fur nished, S323. Greenville Manor 752 0*15

I BEDROOM efficiency apart om Universi

ment, I'l blocks from ___

ty. Call 732 2114, 45, 732 3)4*, after 5 p.m.

T BEDROOM apartment for rent, JIOS/JISS deposit 732 4577, after 7pm

2, 3 BEDROOM^^Mimenh

blocks ECU. 7443

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 7324413

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart

ments Near ECU 335-^7, after 5 p.m

AYOEN 2 BEDROOMS, ceram

k bath, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, living room, kitchen and dining area.

washer/dryer hookup, brick duplex, S236/nwnth 7443341.

. BEDROOM apartments, carpet, drapes and appliancei furnished U3S and up. Students

pliances

welcome EOH Call 324 423* or 524 41*7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApRrtmRfits For RRnt

*~Vfil60M apartments available, far rent. 742 3311.

163 Busintss RtntRls

Tsrm

retail

^fi

sqi^e feet Available February

February

1. Call 3543400between * 3p.m

PRIME RETAIL SPACE for rent. Rivergata Shopping Center 752 I7 tt a.m.4 p.m." 730 41*3 nights and hoildays

iVoAOES FOR RENT: 10

I',1. 4 X )4>/>, )4>/l X )4'/>. 123 and $50 Call 7543755.

170

Condominiums ^^^_^For Rent

sySiLAi^

AVAILABLE April First in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedwns townhouse, )'/i baths,

1140 square feet, tor $03/month No pets allowed. I years leasa and SKurity deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3342000

QUAIL RIOOE condominium tor rant. 3 bedrooms, living room with a firaplace Beautiful! $350 month. Laast and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7344444 SEVERAL NEW two badroom

units available Offering living appliances.

room, kikhen with ______

dining area. For more information call Mavis Butts Realty, 3347433.

TWO BEDROOM, I'^l bath.

Williamtburg Manor

litcnen _____

lup, outdoor and attic

equipped kii hookup, storage. $i_. Call 7343444.

Folly

. Washer dryer

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, I Vi baths, appli anees, carpet, laundry room, ECU/city bus, pool. $2t3. 732

ion.

2 BEDROOMS, University Con domiums, IW baths. U*S. Call

M04443g70,R. K., 203**1031*, orl0a27473a4.

2 BEDkOOM townhouse, P/> baths, with fireplace, available

immediately. Located on Riverbluff Road, behind The Putt Putt. Energy efficient with heatpump, dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups. $313/ month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 3542000.

BEDROOM. I>1 bath ! tor rent. Immediate

occupancy. 3342474 or 3444014.

2 BEDROOM towhhouse for rent, $330/month. $200 security or ront with option to buy. 1 322 4*14 7 B York Town Square

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH I. 3

bedroom, I bath house on East ern Street, 1023 soiare feet, screened in wch $373 a month. Call Clark Branch AAanagemenI at3342000

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE for

rent. Dickinson Avenue. 737 3735

FOR RENT in Ayden, 2 bedroom house Call 7443474.

FOR RENT. Spacious live bedroom home in Portertown,

less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 3 full baths, nearly

4000 square feet, large yard area, excellent neighborhood.

aer month Call Clarli Branch, Realtors, 353 2000. ask tor Lorelle._

FOR RENT 4 room house on East I3th Street Call 734 1451

173 Housos For Rout

NUSE POO RENt. Ona block ran campus Avaitablt Jun ).

Calt793iO

3 BEDROOMS,

carpttod, air condittonad, tone ed in yard

yard, $375. 73444*3 or 752 4100

HOUSE FOk kNt; 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, over 1700 square feet in orestioious

square feet in prestigious "TThood. $'S/montb, la-depoelt remirad. Call . Tarberry, CEMTURV 11 Bau Realty, 7344444.

HOUSE LOCATED behind the airport Call 732 3303.

RlNTREOUCEOonSbedroom houea at 2402 Tryen Oriva, Colonial Haights Subdivision. Available imiM 73452**.

immedlatoly $340.

tHREE BEDROOM, central air, tancad yard, convenlant to hoepital. $373 month. 732 3402 days; 730 024* evenings

THREE BEDROOM, Ayden, option to boy, Income $750, fireplace, woodstove, fenced yard, modem kitchen, $330 per month. Call 7347741.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

Campus area. Carpeted living room area, central heat and air.

stove, refrigerator Couples or professionals preferred, leas*

_________$300

and deposit No pets. Call 752 3212

UNIVERSITY

3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $37S/month 7541355 O

3 BEDROOM houses for rent. Call 732 3311.

3 BEDROOM brick house

$32S/month 333 2240.

or 4 BEDROOM house Greenville. Appliances, 744 3244

4 REOROOM/STUDY, 2 baths just remodeled, one of Green vine's best neighborhoods $400/month, lease and deposit uired. Call 7544754, aHer 0 weekdays, anytime weekends.

4 REOROOMS. 2 baths. SO yards from school of musk. 100 yards from nursing building 200 yards from school of business *31 Shady Lane. $500/monfh PrWer professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling Call 7544444

179 Mobile Homos For Rent

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, )</i bath, fully furnished trailer located in Shady Knoll Park No pets or children. Call 730 424*

OOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms in small park mile North of Greenville. $1*3. 030 1472 or 7S2d*70

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12x40. bedrooms, folly furnished, washer, dryer, central air, on private lot No pets. Deposit 543*07

mked.T34 4204 and 734 TRAILERS FOR RENT

bedroom, Taylor Estates. 757 3735

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent Call7344407

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished

washer/dryer, air. private lot No pets. 752 4051 after 4pm

DON'TTHROW IT away! Sell lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, $230 $400/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1524 4147, days. I S24 4W7,

, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

)aily Reflector

7S2-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Port Tifiw. All BRiwfHo Apply at lira nooroot

WAY Foon fiTAQi:

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

17V /MoMIt Homos For Rout

TWO BEDROOMS, washer.

dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition Good park No chlldron, no pats. 734 0001 after 5pm

two BE6A0MS, turnip No Children, no pets. Call 734 447*.

TWO OR TNREf badroom mobile homes for rent. 732 3435. WAHER, air

beposit r*^ quired Limit one child No pM. Call 734 24*3 after 3 pm No calls after*pm.

I AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children 7340743

14 X FURNISNtO, Ilka naw.

air and heat, no pats, no children, 732-7077,42.

14x45 in country. WIntorville area. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, total etocfrk, central heat and air.

unfurnished. 2 car garage. $225 month

deposit $250 per 7M-4704.

-...... Call

>4704.

2 AN6 3 bedrooms, wator, lot Geo location Lease and depos If. No pets. 752 3284.025-5341.

181 OHktSpBCB ForRtnt

192 RQBmmataWantBd

COLNIAL NilNfS. /Vivato: All utilitiat fumiitwd. $83 par month. 737 1424.

PBAAALC ROOAMAATE wanlad to iharo 2 bodroom townbouw. $130 plua H utilitiat Call 734-730*attorp.m.

EXECUTIVE OF^ICEi and suittt for rant on Commarca Straat Gaylord Buildars 738 3330

idOMMATE WANtEO to ^ a^ 2 bodroomt houto, 12 minuto* from hMpitol, qukt nolghborhood, ftncod In yard.

)*5/month plut ^ilifiet. Availablo in April Call 744-44*3.

^O LASE: Offka or butlnau spaca. Colonial Hoight* Stwpp ing Cantor, ogproximattly *00 squart teat Call 333-3400, ba Iwaan45.

Ttw Daily Rdfldctor, Qraenvllto. N.C._Wednesday. March 12.1900

OFFICE SPACE FO RENT. 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities Chapin Building, 3104 South RAemorial Drive. Call 754 1234

OFFICE SRACE 400 square' feet to 1000 square feet suites available March i. utitities and lanitorial service provided Rent $7 75 square &t peer. Located neer Courthouse, banks, post office Confect Miller and Davis Associates, 7347474 ItoSdaiiy

lME LOCATION, 33* Arl'

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town, $ISO/monfh. Call 7S7^)4aO.

2 BEDROOM trailer in Winter vllle, furnished with wesher and air No pets 750 331*

3 BEDROOMS, $200, plus $200

ir7i

deposit. 732-4577, after 7pm 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent on Private lot In Grimesland. 7343*3*, after 4

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, located '.1 mile from Greenville, $130. Call 830 1472 or 732 0*70

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville Call 353 4014

SINGLES AND OOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water 752 4443

101

OHice Spare For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single otfke available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included Call 7341454.

ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1104

472 1533

SHERATON SQUAR. ffke space tor sale or lease New

construction, available April I. Call Brian Jones, Century 2) Bass Realty, 734 4444.

114 Resort Property For Rent

BEACN RESORT wonderland Family oriented, ocaanfront, luxury. Walk to shopping and dining. 1,000 foot private beach, tennis and sports complex. 1-104334^044 or *1* 247 21(M.

W OCEAN FRONT luxury co^ at Carolina Beach Sleeps 6. For rent from Anxious owner, save over 40%, details, 75AHMt2.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, laundry. Uth, kitchen privleges, 4 blocks ECU 744 3284

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlia ment Place One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 734 1454

311 EVANS MALL 1400 square feet 150 feet from the Court

txxMe. Ideal for law firm. Con tact Joe Goodson at 758 3183

CLASSIFIED 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 $35,000 first year Reply

Managar Train P.O. Box 7024 GrMnviilo, NC 27834

RIVER

LIVE NEAR

Tar Rivr offers more comfort for your money, a vanety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

{^11 us today

Offka Hours: M-F96-30 pm. SM. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

lrlRiver^

EST.ATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St. Managed by U S Shelter Corporatnn

192 Roommf Wantod

K88ALE ROOMMAtE Wantod; $(3.50/menth plus </i utilitias. 2 bedroom mobile home 333 4*48.

ROOMMAT NEEDED to there 2 bedroom epartment

$135 per monlhMusf'^,'^ij 'kk Leary at 4344848 from* to 3 or 433^174 after 3. Also con

Patrli

call Tracy Watson at 758 3024

194l^ntodTyMy -

wB^f1uV^!5!dhar5^

wood Hmber. Pamlico Timber.

Company, Inc. 73M4IS. Mghts.

RSQSii and lamr

WAHftO __________

tor sale direct. Call BUI MWHI-ford. Broker. 3357738.

SElL YU* UStD ffLfVk 7hm8" ^

The Real Estate Corner

^TtTTTTrh -----. ^ .

Only $1,350 down. Owner will pay points and cktoing costs on this 3 bedroom starter horn* convenient to the hospital, but with a country flair! $30's.

GEEP JOHNSON

CUM-BMNCN, RUITORS

In Febraonr Aloiw Hod $200,000 In Sole* And $!A Million In listings

n* Intnwt Rotn An 11c 8Mt Tlwy Nn* *Mn h Itony Tews. Ut Me Skew Ym Hn> AffenhMe Hom Beyiiq led-b b, CM Me Fer ixpert Advice h Flneniix|,Aiid Hewe leyiiq.TeeIBeGledToeDid.

355-2000

OffkB

756-1719

BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

SU And 12 Month Lsesn

2BidrnTonhousnl1 BidRxMiGardinAptiMMnis

Sacunty Deposit Amount Ttmporarily Rsduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergate Sh<Hiping Center.

Charming three bedroom home on a quiet street in Ayden. Greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, large deck, wooded lot and garage. A MUST SEE! $55,900.

Cozy two bedroom home in nice neigh-borhoc^. Large master bedroom, kitchen/dining area, detached garage freshly painted inside, vinyl siding exterior. Very attractively decorated $32,500.

Call Linda Gaddis 756-3291

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street 355-7800

Independently Owned 4 Operated

Premium

\LUESl

This week, Toyota East has something reaiiy speciai fayoui The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. WaVe just made a speciai purchase of these remarkabie vehicies.. .and they reaiiv are premium vaiuesi

An excellent selection

All colors available

All ore loaded with equipment

All are less than 5 months old

All are under Factory \6farranty

\burcholce only ^12,993!

oran unbelievable

Special sale price good through March 15th!

Hurry In for best selection!

All these great '86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... Including the largest available engine. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires, W(X)dgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack. Rear Wiper/ Washer and morel

*60 monthly payments total H3,740, first payment and '260 refundable deposit required on delivery Purchase option at lease end appraised wholesole value Vou pay 7c a mile over 90,000 of leas end Tax and togs extra

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

miJk

YOU'LL SAVE ALOT OF GREEN AT...

DOUBLE

COUPONS

EVERY WEDNESDAY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Till

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LB.MARKETS

BUYER'S MARKET

(FORMIRLY WIST IND SHORPINO CINTM)

MONDAY.SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES EFFiaiVE: MARCH 13. 14. IS. 1984.

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE

COUPONS!

If-

FRESH CRISP

lETTUa

39<

m HEAD

VINE RIPE

LB.

TOMATOES

49!

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN TIP $ ROAST.... LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM, FRESH

GROUND BEEF........

1.89

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK

t LB.

LB.

FRESH & TENDER

BROCCOLI......,k89^

FRESH

PINEAPPLE.........99*

FRESH

LB.

GREEN ONIONS BUNCH

FRESH

STRAWBERRIES. pint

EACH

*1.39

GWALTNEY WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

LB.

SLICED 69^b

GWALTNEY

SLICED BACON

1 LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY BONED 'N TENDER

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

BUFFH HAMS. .^2 .39 SAUSAGE..

GWALTNEY TURKEY

GWALTNEY

BUFFET HAMS. .n * 59 BOLOGNA

1 LB. ROLL

1 LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY BIG 6 BEEF OR MEAT

1 LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY COOKED. SMOKED OR PRESSED

GWALTNEY

HAM

$1 .A great

6 0Z. PKG.

1.69

BOLOGNA

1 LB. PKG.

1.29 FRANKS

C gk GWALTNEY

1,49 CfiEAT DOGS

1.29 99

1 LB.

PKG.

GWALTNEY . BEEF OR MEAT

V BOLOGNA, SALAMI OR

8 0Z.

SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT **kg

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MTe DEW

2 LITER BOTTLE

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

MORTON

POT PIES

BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY 8 OZ. BOX

RUFFLES BRANdII!

POTATO^ 5

MORTON-PLAIN OR IODIZED

CHIPS

7 0Z. PKG.

GARNER-ORAPE OR APPLE

2 LB. JAR JIF-CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT*'"~"*

1.09salt -isf3/99^

^ ^ TROPICANA

JELLY. S 99* 1,49

1.68

FOODLAND

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG pKo. BUNS OF 8

COLD POWER

BUHER

22 OZ. JAR

$ M ^ NABISCO j ^

1 AO GRAHAM CRACKERS.^ 1 59

^ NABISCO

NILLA WAFERS____

1.29

2/991

AJAX

CLEANSER

naesuf

Sealtest^'lce Cream

half gallon only *2.09

refund by mail with certificate below -si.io

FINAL COST... 99

GIBB'S

PORK 'N BEANS

RED GLO

TOMATOES

16 OZ. OR 303 CANS

STAR KIST

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

IN OIL OR WATER

6 1/2 OZ. CAN

CHARMIN ALL COLORS

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

MAIL IN OFFER FORM/NOT PAYABLE AT RETAIL STORE. THIS MAIL IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST.

Trf receive a Si tO cash refund complete this form and mail along with ynut dated cash legister tape with purchase pnce ol any llavoi Siaitesi ice cream (halt gaiiotu citded alai one net wt statement cut from a half gallon carton oi Seaiiest ice cream to Mt tala Rifand (War FO. In II7S fWilptrf cf 06HS

itJSt vtliNr.

ODmss

Citr sTt( , ?ip

Allow 6 8 weehs lor delivery OHli lipliai l/tl/ll hFOUESTS FOR OFFER FORMS TO THIS RO BOX NUMBER OR KRAFI WILL NOT BE ACKNOWLEDGED HMIt ONE OFFER PER FAMILY OR ADDRESS This oHer good only m USA its territoiiej and military addresses Void where UnfO iesineiedotpfoti'piieci Duplicate lejuests wrii constitute haud. Thett diversion leoioduciion sale or Durchaseot this form IS piohrOited Limit one request per envelope Prootot purchase which Kralt IS aware Iiave tieen SuDmiiled 6y Clubs or orgahi.'ations will not 6e honored

Sakt Savings

MRS. PAUl'l-CmSPY CRUNCHY

FISH STICKS . . . 12 OZ. 1 99

SARALil ^

PECAN COFFEE CAKE . .4%OZ. 2b19

SAKALII .

POUND CAKE.......lova OZ. I b79

SARALII

FRENCH CHEESECAKE. oz.3 19

SARA LIMNDIVIDUAL

APPLE DANISH .....7V OZ. I 49

1% ? /'* *

'tels.m!^0 pink________

(pons on these fine products.

^/f|

A''

See Sunday paper^ for coupons

ttems and prices through Saturday. March 1986.

SOFT-WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

laiMi

iliCTIIC

CAR - IM

ri''

50-100-150^

jtVtREftPYJsupER heavy duty

Fv 3

Mli

mRjA5.lsuPE**

heauv duty

omMi

' ''''I' 'v.i. -

<* A? MAI

genuine

rr\

BAYER

m.i

Old Spice or | Lady's Choice

Solid, A.P. Deodorant or roll-on, 2 oz., all varieties, your choice.

Clearasil

Acne treattnent cream, .65 oz., covering or vanishing. 10% Benzoyl peroxide.

Super Heavy Duty *

Eveready Batteries

Size Coro, 2 pk.

Lasts longer than regular carbon AA4pk.0r9V0lt-2pl(. $1.29

189 IWSeifflk 99

tabs your choice. Safe, effective

2 a ee Magic Tape

Scotch Tape Jy

Vi" X 450" or W X 450", your choice. $1 mall-ln rebate \Mth purchase of 4 rolls

G.E. Soft White * Light Bulbs

4 paT 60W-70W-100W, high diffusion coabng, produces soft warm light 5 wav - so-100-150 watt, $1.19

199

MORE GREAT SAVI NGS Wl

Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins

15 oz. Ctn.

POSt-lt

Note Pads

3"X3,50Ct.

Chef

Boyardee

15 oz. can Smurf Pasta with mini meatballs, Pacman pasta wldMnlni meatballs, smurf ravioli with papa smurf special sauce or ABC's agct^'

5 for $1 Rebate $i

Final cost after rebate

Fabric Protector

Scotchgard

16 oz. ' ^

Crayola

Crayons

24Ct.B0X . 64ctBOX.$Z19

Orville Redenbachers

Gourmet

|99

Popping corn

for microwaves, s - 3.5 oz. Bags, net wt. 10.50 oz.

smuff speclaisauceorABCsagc^HSttHMl mini meatballs

cnasaaESi^H^^een

Pampers

Diapers

Super absorben!

Super dbsorbency small 66 ct., medium 48, ct., large 32 ct. or Regular absorbency medium 48 ct. large 32 ct, S7.99

Dimetapp

Elixir 4 oz. or tabs, 24 ct. Dimetapp Extentabs, 24 ct. For relief of cold and allergy symptoms.

intensive care

10 oz. lotion Relieves overdry skin. Reg., extra strength or herbal and aloe.

Aqua Net Hair Spray

9 OZ., all varieties The ail-

90Z.,

hair spray.

weather

bigaie

__ jpaaig^

Colgate , Toothpaste

7 OZ. reg. or 6.4 oz. gel tube or pump, 4.5 oz, reg. or gel, or Den-tagard toothpaste, 6.4 oz. tube or 4.5 oz. pump. Your choice

K.'f.

Oil Of Olay *999

4 OZ. Beauty fluid or NlQht of Olay ^ night care cream, i .7 oz. your choice.

Olay Beauty Cleanser, 4.5 oz. $2.99

BUY 2 CET1 FREE!

Finesse Shampoo *197

or conditioner, 11 oz., hair spray,7 oz.,

wk/MiccA Crtr cl*%illnn QAll Bi

mousse, 5 oz. or styling glaze, B oz. All varieties, your choice.

HMssI BUY 2 (.11 I IRII OIIIK

MAii 1 IhM lomplrfni (ffiilMM* (hc) t

repiiHlut rd ti rpun t i

2 twu LYhx**' (fum any hneise Shannpou. ( undthunff.

t.ia/e m fiait Spfay pivdut n Sfcampee ei CoMlieoaier-Im kne hinn* lnm shampiHj < (ortdHHintt !>r>tp hmje ul the 4 ap a thown im the 'Hmtrahun Hair fprey hnep-C u( <h/I the witrd I l?im the front panel ul the pmp 1 artnn Hair Spray Aemet Mowee. Oeae -Dnal *$ pr l paper wntedtiwn the hnt venteflr e on ihe ba< k( the \.m liape ) Onpinal (4vh Hey|ntef Reteiptli) wrth Ihepncetii iinled imuyl yhow rrame t tore and dale ut pun hate or you muti pnni that mtormatron on the ba< k ot the ret npti

Pfeate tend me a coupon utMid toward a tRtI pat ka^e oi ftrtetcr I have ent luted all ihe net ettary requurmentt fatled (t miuu|th 4;

MAIi TO HMSSl BUY J

UIHRIIOOIN

P O Boi 2%m

Yuunn Amerna MNSStW

4 The Kroger Co.

Rll IfV'l Tpui tCHipon hy mad pu*d for one iree htmvF producl fwWmaWe at the s' tif youi unpinal imn haw

191ft UW

vtwitHifr MwfHi*e9etwif"iawif "WttixineMfivWwii a aa M, tv

ScotTowels

3 ct. pack, assorted and decorator colors, 124 one ply sheets per roll

CAR - 2^i

Scott Paper $ Napkins

300 ct.,one plyeconoi

JELL-O

Gelatin

3 oz. BOX. asst, flavors

Cool Whip

8 OZ. Non-oalry Whippea Topping or Extra Creamy Dairy recipe

Super Golden

24 i"

24froz.

OQt stove TOP

Stuffing Mix ISsr

Asst, flavors, 6 oz. PRg.

For stuffing in 15 minutes.

194 Minute Rice 09

14 oz., Natural long grain, m

Sodium free

Foil Eggs

by Frankford; solid milk chocolate, 8 oz.

Marshmallow pggds

by Rodc^ 10 ct. plhk & yellow, 2% oz. Pkg

Duck Eggs AO

by Gold Crest, marshmallow, asst colors, APvP 10 02. Pkg

Jelly Beans 2/*f

by Gold crest, asst colors, 10 oz Pkg

Favorites From Hershey's

Reese s Miniatures, Assorted Miniatures, 14 02., Pastel or silver Kisses, 14 oz.

yor choice

>229

Oreo cookies

or Double Stuf, 20 oz., great for after school snacks

Nllla wafers

12 oz. Box, great with mllkl

Premium

saltines

1 lb. BOX, salted or unsalted

Blue Bonnet bq. Margarine

1 lb. quarters

Flelschmann's Afit Margarine

1 lb. quarters

Planters

Peanuts

12 oz., vacuum packed or jar

*fS9

Band-Aid IM QQt

Brand Dental Floss

plastic strips, 60 ct. stays on, even In water

fluoride antlcavlty dental rinse, 12 oz. Btl. Helps prevent cavities

all varieties, 50 yds.

*9t9 Reach *139

toothbrushes. Adult or

toothbrushes. Adult or youth. Helps fight cavities and gum problems

Ultra Brite v

toothpaste. 6 oz. Gff^ ctlve whitener refreshing taste ami-cavlty fluoride

Colgate instant Shave

cream, 11 oz. Can, all Vc rietles. Rich, thick lather

polish remover, 4 oz. Btl., all varieties. Fast and effective

Psiuo A

Hair Masque

8 oz , all varieties. For shine you can see after just one use

Maybelllne *<179 cosmetics

your choice. Ultra Big Lash, Expert Eyelinei Pencil, Blooming colors 4-Pan, Moisture Whip Lipstick, Expert Lipstick, Brush/ Blush, or Moisture Whip Liquid Make-Ut Long Wearing Nail color, creme and frosts. 2 for SI .79

Natural *159 wonder . Super Nalls

All shades, cream and frosted, long-wearing and chip-resistant by RevlonMAKE KROGER YOUR HEALTH AMO BEAUTYHEAOQUARTERS

Unisol4

PBog9

ciiitai

unisol 4 ^979

8 fluid oz. in 2 - 4 oz. btls.,

Clerz-2, .5 oz., lubricating and rewettIng eye drops or Pliagel 25 ml., cleaning solution, your choice.

Ecotrin *

regular strength lOO's or max. strength 60 s. For arthritis pain.

349

Get a coupon for a

FREE BEAUTY MAGAZINE

PLUS a $4.00 COUPON REFUND (bynual)

VVIm you pufchm 4 dmtnni piilic^^

(Seeslotx* lor niail-in details)

Nice 'n Easy *499 Sea Breeze *499

hair color, each kit lOfl. oz.

Final Net ,*f99 Lovina

non aerosol hair spray, 8 oz. ^ lotion, one appnc.

care *457

Condition ^ma9 Shampoo

or condition II, 15 oz.

Condition

Mousse

6 OZ., NEWI Alcohol Free

|49

tmm'i

THE BEST FOR BABY

JOHNSON'S Baby Shampoo

11 oz.. plastic Btl. NO more tear

Children's

Tylenol

chewabie tablets. 30 ct. Child-resistant safety cap. Unbreakable bottle.

vaseline

pure petroleum jelly, 3>A oz. Mennen

Baby Magic

Baby bath or baby lOtlon, by Mennen, 9 oz. Btl.

JOHNSON'S Baby Powder

14 OZ., purest protection Childrens

Tylenol Elixir

t fluid oz. Relieves ctiliaren i and pain without aspirin complications.

s fever

Scott Baby Fresh *953

80 ct., scented or unscented,

*|99

jumbo pack

O-tips

cotton swabs, 300 ct. value packagel

St* Patrick^ s

aonERFlOE

aonELESS

1 hd.cabbage 1 medium Yellow Onion

Brush the brisket with salt, pepper and mustard using your hands Place aPout 2 to 3 inches of water in tne bottom of a dutch oven Place quartered potatoes along with sliced on ions in oottom of pot and put brisket on top of vegetables Slice cabbage into quarters and place around top of brisket Cook covered for 4 to 6 hours at approvimateiy 320 mot but not bolilngi on top of stove

Half wav thru cooking, brush meat and top layer of vegetables with mustard salt and pepper Add a little garlic and a bay leaf into juices i hour before ready Remove brisket from pot put cabbage on the bottom of pot to complete steaming

9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CAP-ON WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Boneless

Sirloin Tip

H38

Lb HI Limit One Please!

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin Tip Roast. Lb

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF .

CENTER CUT f

Boneless Round Steak Lb

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

4 Boneless Regal

I Rump Roast..

^98

HERRUD

Corned Beef

Brisket

148

298

16f

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Round ... Lb

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops

COMBO PAC OR ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Pork

Chops

Lb.

LIMIT

PKGS.

Lb.

$198 $128

iMCiiBffi

vgg

NV,

EVERY DAY

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk or

FLORIDAOOLO

Orange Juice

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR

Polish

KROGER

All Meat

Smoked Sausage Wieners

.1 i99

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon

Meats

99*

50-70 CT. AND UP

Medium Headless Shrimp

Lb.

36-42 CT HEADLESS

Large

Shrimp... Lb

CAPTAIN JOE S

Stuffed

Flounder.. pi

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Cod

Fillet...CAR PC-4 M

GOLDEN GULF DELUXE

Crab Meat.

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Ocean Perch Fillet

FRESH EUROPEAN

Flounder Fillet

LARGE OR SMALL CURD KROGER

Cottage

Cheese

COST CUTTER

Sandwich

Bread

24-Oz.

Lvs.

409

MORIOlj

SAl'

IODIZED

Morton

Salt

KROGER

Macaroni And Cheese

Boxes

LONG GRAIN

Comet Rice

Oz.

Box

Easter Caimy***

ASSORTED

Filled Easter Baskets

CHOCOLATE

Cadbury Eggs...

CHOCOLATE

Cadbury Mini Egss

Day Spedas

CO KROGERINC

LOW PRICES

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Ruffles

Potato Chips

N.R.B.

ALL VARIETIES

Country Club Ice Cream

Gal.

Ctn.

^59

KROGER REGULAR OR NO SALT SWEET PEAS. WHOLE OR SLICED POTATOES, FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS,

Cut Green Beans Or Whole Kernel Corn

399

ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN

Kroger Pot Pies

3.i99

Red White & Blue ,.

Grapes

Lb.

HOHTEREV

Sno White

Mushrooms

FRESH

Green Leaf Lettuce.. och

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes. bch

NATURALLY FRESH RUSSIAN, HONEY FRESH, THOUSAND ISLAND, CUCUMBER,

POPPY SEED, CREAMY ITALIAN OR

Garden Dip Salad Dressing

NATURALLY FRESH LO-CAL RANCH,

WINE & CHEESE, CAESAR, LITE BLUE CHEESE OR

ULue un ^

Blue Cheese 9

Dressing...

Oz.

179

FRESH

Lb.

CALIFORNIA

Minneola

Tngelos

Green

Cabbage

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

White

Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

*1 s99

Tiefid Sb|)()C

FRESH CUT

St.Patricks Shamrocks Day Bouquet

$099 $

DECORATIVE

Pol

Ea.

399

DeCi-Bakery

444

DOUGHTIES CORNED BEEF

8"2 LAYER VANILLA

Pastrami or Roast Beef

Lb.

399

SAVE

SAVE 1^00

Lb.

HOUSE'OF RAEFORD GOURMET

Turkey Breast.

Buttercream

Cake

$999

JHI save $300

12-PIECE

Wishbc e Fried Chi *cen

CREAMY

French

Brie

Pc.

Bkt.

Lb.

S C

sgso

WATSON

Chicken Breast.

MINI e-INCH

Pan

Pizza ..

Lb.

$399

$299

3J5

FRESH BAKED

French Bread..

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Fresh Baked Cookies ...

116-Oz.

Lva.

I For

DOZ.

FRESH BAKED ASSORTED

16-Oz. Lva. For

Variety

Breads

$149

$199

$169

MILD

Chddar Ch^^ese.

FRES,

Gi.:ed Donuts.

FRESH JAKED 14

Brownies pg.

WHOLE 2V4-2VI LB. A

BBQ Chicken... A For^O

Lb.

BAKERS

DOZEN

13-CT.

Redtouwt

Spedd

ALL YOU CAN EAT - WISHBONE

Fried Chicken Mon-Sat. Dinner......CAR PC-5 A

VALUABLE COUPON

Kroijer

the purchase o^ny Enjoll ^ or Enjoll Midnight Item

^ Except Enjoll Talc

Includes colognes, dusting powder, , lotion and milk bath Offer good through March 31,1986 Subject to applicable state and local taxes.

Limit one coupon per customer.Jovan ^ Florals

Your choice Black Orchid, Oriental Lotus, Tropical Iris, Night Blooming Jasmine, or island Gardenia, l.s oz. cologne spray

If you like Giorgio at $40.00

^ You'll love primo! at $6.99

1 oz. Spray Cologne or .3 oz. ParfumVanderbilt* ASO Gift set*

1 oz. EOT Spray and 2 oz. Body Lotion,

$17.50 value

Super Spring Savings

CAT. 6A _ 4q * These Items not available in all stores. m

Almay ^ Eye Color

Cover Girl

8-Hour Eye color, assorted shades.

Shadow trios that stay on and on with ease!

Your choice. Liquid Make-Up, Pressed Powder. Mascara or 4 Kit Eyeshadow

CUteX eflgg

Perfect color 1

All shades of lipstick, eyeliner pencils, thickening mascaras, or lengthening mascaras. Your choice.

* BUY 2 GET 1 FREE Wet N' Wild cosmetics

Choose from Up or Nail color. Mascara, Lipiiner, Shadow Applicator, Pencil Sharpener or Eyeliner Soft crayon.

Pretty Nails

"Dip & Twist" Instant Polish Remover 5 oz., regular or non-acetone

Lee Nalls

Your choice. Brush-On Artificial Fingernails or Lee High Fashion Nail Tip Kit.

Sally Hansen 99 New Lengths *

Super-smooth, high gloss nail enamel in 32 dramatic shades

Kristy wells

Krazy Nails - Nail Tip Kit

Natural looking nail tips - easy to apply

VALUABLE COUPON

Save 2 sc

on any

Revlon

Implement

Offer good through April 28,1986 Subject to applicable state and local taxes Limit one coupon per customer.

$1.00 OFF Revlon

cosmetics

Your choice Glamorous Blush-on, Touch & Glow Make up, IV4 oz. or Love Pat

I Offer good thru March 31,1986 Subject to applicable state and local taxes ! Limit one coupon per customer.

Touch of Stereo

G.E. Deluxe AM/FM 1099 stereo Headset rnm0~ *

Features electronic tuning system, LCD station readout, pushbutton controls.

Kodak I VR35

camera

Model # K-10, features auto sensallte flash, auto i focus, auto film loading, 9 volt lithium battery ij

Paas Easter Egg Color Kits

small kit, #33071Samsung 12" $il099Black and White TV*95r^*

Model #BT31625% OFF

mfg. suggested retail ^Timex watches

wide variety of men's and women s watches to choose from. Compare and save today

Cabbage Patch Preemles$

By coleco.

assorted varieties

Sonata

controlled flow douche svrlnge

'flO Tinykit *A00

feminine douch syringe

Goodhealth Products A

combination Douche Syringe & S water Bottle ^

water Bottle

Fountain Douche Syringe Bulb Douche Syringe

goo

vour

your choice

CASH REFUND

ioT'Goodhealth'

Check each product purchased:

Combination Douche Syringe & Water Bottle

Folding Douche Syringe

Water Bottle

Fountain Douche Syringe

Bulb Douche Syringe

PLEASE PRINT:

NAME ADDRESS.

To obtain your refund ($1 00 Per Product

Purchased), t) cut the UPC symbol from

the package AND 2) submit along with

your cash register receipt!s) with

purchase price(s) lor each product

circled AND 3) your name, address and

2ip code on this certificate to GOODHEALTH CASH

REFUND OFFER, PO Box 7740, Ml Prospect Illinois

60056-7740 Offer void where prohibited Allow 6 to 8

weeks for refund Facsimile reproductions of this form or

requests without proof of purchase will not be honored

Limit S5 00 refund per name and/or address Offer expires

12/31/06

Dr. Scholl'S Pro-insoles

all sizes, for men ana women

icholls

Comfort$aS19

lies V

Ace Instant cold Compress

single use, helps stop pain and

swelling fast.

Dr. Scholl'S

alr-piiio comfort In-soles, all sizes for men and women

Legatrln

nightTeg cramp re

Ace Supporters

for ankle, knee or elbow, small med. or large. Co for it . wlth confidence.

Arrid

Deodorant

soHd. 40% more free, 2.8 oz. or anti-persplrant extra dry deodorant spray, all varieties 4 oz . your choice

extra dry roll-on antl-persplrant deodorant, all varieties, 2.5 oz., your choice.

Theragran - M *

30 free withioo. Advanced formula high potency multi-vitamin formula with minerals.

Advil

iDuprofen. 24 ct. tabs. Advanced medicine for pain or

Anacin

50 ct. tabs, fast pain relief, your choice

Head & Shoulders

dandruff shampoo. 18.75 oz.. Bonus Pack (while supplies last)

!29

Kerl Lotion *^49

reg. or unscented, 13 oz.

Fostex cleansing bar, 3.75 oz., $1.99

"Better Ball Point"

Pilot Pens

Medium or fine, your choice

504 off label

Right Guard Deodorant

5 oz. spray or antl-persplrant spray, 4 oz., your choice

504 off label

Right Guard Deodorant

2.5 oz. stick 754 off label

Foamy Shave Cream

11 oz. can, assorted varieties $2.00 off label

Brush Plus

shaving system

Excedrin

extra strangtn, 100 ct. analgesic tablets

Turns

antacid, 1 so ct. tablets, sodium free -calcium rich.

Suave Shampoo $

or conditioner 16 oz., or skin lotion, 10 oz., all varieties

Suave Mousse ^

5 oz. can

BUY: Any 2 Suave pruducti

ENCLOSE: I. This cumpleted ceitifKate (no facsimiles or repniduced copies accepted).

2. Proof of Purchase from any 2 Suave

products by tracing the actual sMrl from

the front of a Suave bottle AND write down the actual

UPC code number horn each bottle on a piece of paper

(see samplel.

3 Cash register receipt with purchase pnces circled

rMTim umTe^fdoffer [

I P(> Box 2001 Ycui America. MN 55399

I 1b receive your Suave $150 cash refund or *3 .00 worth of Suave Coupons I Check your preterence (chouse onel:

. _3.00 worth of Suave coupons SI 50 cash refund

TfKHHAihrmihAdt

IPhiMklanravmk-i

iwiMtelrd w fMlnrted H U Mn* t*B^AinrSA widiriMAhNnNihiaiMiifkrt TImrA-r isimt trdRfuM fiw lOiiis-d Ufc-fvjU.mHiiv 10.4 7.4 S.4 mI 1. fmduns.k

[an.KixmitsiU'ii it|

Stayfree Silhouettes and 99 Sure Natural *929

reg. or super. 30 ct., Sure & Natural maxishields, 30 ct., reg. or deodorant, or stayfree Silhouettes, body-shape, deodorant or unscented 26 ct., your choice

Massengill

disposable douche, twin pack, 2 units, 6 fi. oz. each, all varieties

Scripto Ultra Lite Lighter

3 pack, butane, adjustable flame, choice of silver or gold

Kane Channel w ^

1** ievWMTa|pe

t available M VHS T120 or Beta L750, your choice

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Tribal Conflicts Cut Into Africa's Progress

6y DAVID CRARY , Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - From Sudan to Soui Africa, on shantytown streets and desert battlefields, tribal conflicts are fragmenting Africas nations and tormenting its peoples.

. Even the anti-apartheid movement ofcn.....

m South Africa often is-beset by tribal rivalry that in recent months has : seen black groups fighting each ; Wter, aoinelimes shattering black I Jinlty in the battle against white gov- pmment.

African tribalism has triggered wars and toppled governments, just as it has wreck^ courtships and thwarted job-seekers.

In Kenya, a woman of the Luhya tribe trying to buy com meal during a drought-induced food shortage is turned away by a shopowner selling only to his fellow Kikuyus.

In Uganda, where guerrillas who took power in January now are )reaching national unity, tribal af-iliation has cost more Uian a half million lives during two decades of

chaos.

It is common knowledge that tribalism is a killer, said Willie Masunirwa, a political commentaUn* in Zimbabwe, where the Ndebele and Shona tribes have been sparring fer 150 years. Anyl^ who has been

rule^^lf has seen tribalisml^tch-erii^ many people on our continent. Before colonialism, the tribes functioned as distinct nationalities. TlKy sometimes warred with one another Uit were rarely locked in the

With The

Armed Services

; Marine Pvt Scott M Yelverton has ^completed recruit training. The 1985 : ^aduate of Farmville Central High : ^hool will now report to Fort Sill, : X)kla. for training in field artillary.

and Waddell Howell of Ayden.

Army Spiec. 4 Annie 1. Whitehead has arrived for duty with the 205th Transportation Battalion, West Germany. She is a 1961 graduate of North Pitt High School, and the daughter of Annie R. Williams of Greenville.

Army Pvt. James K. Biggs has ar-Ifoi

rived for duty with the 46th Support Group, Fort Bragg. He is the son of Eva M. and James E. Biggs of Williamston, and a 1965 graduate of Bear Grass High School.

Army Spec. 4 Gregory E. Hardy, has arrived for duty with the 36th Infantry, West Germany. A 1961 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Hardy is the son of Fannie Mae Hardy of 1805 W. Conley St

: Army Pvt. 2 Kincy S. Reel (above) jias reported for duty in Germany. ;He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kincy 4leel of Ayden and an Ayden-Grifton )ligh School graduate.

: Army Pvt. Jonathan M. Hause has arrived for duty with the 3rd Support Command, West Germany. House, an ammunition specialist, is the son of Robert L. and Karen N. Hause of 2208 Charles St.

Second Lt. Harry L. Edwards has completed the U.S. Air Force military indoctrination for medical service officers at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. He received his masters degree from Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Mich. He is the son of Anniebell and Charlie L. Edwards of Ayden.

Army Pfc. Timothy G. Brown has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1985 graduate of North Pitt High School, and the son of Ruth G. Brown of Bethel.

Air Force Sgt. James B. Williams Jr. has arrived for duty with the 20th Aircraft Generation Squadron, England. Williams, an aircraft maintenance specialist, is the son of James B. and Lenora S. Williams of Farmville.

: Spec. 4 John W. Lyles III has been Jlecijrated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. The Selma native is married to the former Leslie Harrell of Ayden.

Pvt. Richard A. Harper (above) has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Bobby R. and Delores A. Harper of Farmville.

Army Sgt. 1st Class Alton W. Shacklford was recently involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by par-ticipatii^ in the return of forces to Germany. He is the son of James T. and Vena A. Shackleford of Snow Hill.

Army Pfc. Gladys M. Roberson was recently involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany and the Air Forces Crested Cap exercises. She is the daughter of Jessie R. Shaw of Bethel, and a 1985 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Army Spec. 4 Curtis Barrett has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry Division, West Germany. He is the son of Moses and Emma M. Barrett of Route 14, Greenville, and a 1975 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

. Charles C. Vines has been moted in the U.S. Army to the raiik of specialist four. Vines, an artillery repairer in West Germany, 8th Infantry, is a 1984 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, and the son of Virginia N. Vines of 316-A Paige Drive.

James E. Mills Jr. has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of colonel. Mills is the vice commander of the 7020th Air Base Group in England and received his masters degree from Troy State University, Ala. in 1985. He is the son of Ervin and Ethel Mills of Route 2, Greenville.

Bethel resident Tony L. Wiggins

Army Pvt. Jay W. Ogden has arrived for duty with the 34th Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Robert and Vickie Ogden of 1569-0 Bridle Circle.

has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. The son of Nathen Wiggins of Bethel, Wiggins is a parachute rigger at Fort Bra^ and a 1984 graduate of North Pitt High School.

;: Pvt. William C. Baggett (above) Jias completed basic training at Fort : Jackson, S.C. He is a li)3 graduate of : d.H. Rose High School, and the son of : William C. and Carma B. Baggett of 104 Asbury Road.

Shirley J. Bennett has been pro-inkof

: Spec. 4 James H. Howell has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg. Howell, a round surveillance systems operator, is a 1983 graduate of Ayden-Grif-lon High School, and the son of Judy

moted in the U.S. Army to the rar sergeant. SHe is a 1981 graduate of Southwest Edgecomb High School, and the daughter of Hardy W. and Catherine Draughn of Fountain.

Navy Seaman Recruit Michael L Grubbs has completed recruit train ing in Orlando, Fla He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Giubbs of 107 Hillendale Circle.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Michael Peele has arrived for duty with the 27th Aircraft Generation Squadron, Cannon Air Force Base, N.M. He is the son of Ollie Peele of Williamston.

Army Sgt. 1st Class Herbert L Manning has arrived for duty with the 16th Engineer Battalion, West Germany.

He is a 1968 graduate of East End High School, Robersonville, and the son of Virgil and Catherine Manning of Williamston.

Spa*. 4 LaTonya D. Streeter has participated in field training exer-

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day-UHlay friction that began when they were lumped together by Europeans who drew the borders of their possessions without regard for the paples, languages and cultures within them.

The Kenyan sociologist Katama Mkai^ wrote in a recent article that colmiial powers encouraged tribal jealousies as part of a divide-and-rule strategy. He said the divisions have been maintained since independence by Africans with a stake in preserving the status quo (Mi a con-

cises at Fort Hood, Texas. A combat signaller with the 2nd Armored Division, she is a 1962 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, and the daughter of Olivia V. Streeter of 1211 Battle St.

Pvt. Otis R. Hardy has completed basic training at Port Le<mard Wood, Mo. He is a 1965 graduate of North Pitt High School, and the son of Caletha H. Mitchell of Route 5, Greenville.

Army Sgt. Melton E. Cannon was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise in the Armys return of forces to Germany. He is a 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, abd the son of Arthalia Garfield of Ayden.

Sgt. Russell C. Wynn has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course in West Germany. Wynn, a military police patrol supervisor with the 7th Support Command, is a 1980 graduate of North Lenoir High School, and the son of Erma L. Clmpman of Grifton.

Army Reserve Pvt. Ondra D. Vines has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Mamie L. Vines of Farmville.

ONDRA D. VINES

tinent With not enough to go around.

ducers, seiners an/purveyoi?M tribalism in Africa are the rich, the powerful and the educated, Mkimgi wrote.

In South Africa, most anti-apar-thied activists accuse the government of exacerbating tribal differences throu^ the establishment of 10 black homelands.

Recent fighting in Natal between Zulia and Pondos is considered tribal conflit^t by the South African gov-ernihent, but critics say the homeland system aggravated the problem. Zulus living m the KwaZulu nomeland felt threatened bv Pondo squatters, who came illegaUy to the fringes (rf Durban to comete for scarce jobs since there are far fewer opportunities in their homeland of TVanskei.

Tribal divisions are a factor also in current civil wars in Chad, i^igola and Sudan, as they were in the devastating Biafran war in Nigeria in the late 1960s.

Tens of thousands of people were slaughtered during power struggles between the Tutsi and Hutu tribes of Burundi and Rwanda in the 1960s and early 1970s, and the toll continues to climb across the continent.

Despite the awkwardnei^ of the colonial boundaries, todays African leaders have repeatedly endorsed their validity in the quarter-century since much of the continent became independent.

The late Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, among others, argu^ that redrawing borders along ethnic lines would produce a continent composed of hunoreds of small tribal states.

Many African countries have adopted one-party political systems in an effort to blunt the influence of ethnic factions, and many leaders denounce tribalism as an obstacle to national development. But their words often go unheeded.

In Kenya, where the largest of roughly 40 tribes comprises less than 20 percent of the population. President Daniel arap Moi describes tribalism as a cancer and the foundation of ail evil. He has ordered employers to stop hiring on a tribal basis and urged teachers to counter ethnic prejudices among their pupils.

But in spite of Mois appeals, the lonely hearts ads in Kenyas Express magazine carry such strictures as partner should not be a Luo or Kikuyu - prefers same.

Ugandas new president, guerrilla commander Yoweri Museveni, says his National Resistance Army is committed to ending tribal conflicts.

Julius Nyerere, who recently retired as president of Tansania, wee

relatively successful in creating a| sense of national identity in his coun-| try, which has more than 100 tribes. One of his tactics was to encourage] the loe of Swahili as the natkal

izaof

Burundi has sought to heal the rift between his mimnity Tutsi tribe and the majority Hutus who were slaughtered by the tens of thousands in 1972. He now says there are no Tutsis or Hutus, only Burundians, and he has brought Hutus into the government for the first time.

But some aspects of tribalism are beiKficial. Trioal links (tften create an informal welfare system, belimig pet^ in the big, polyglot cities obtain food and financial support through tribal connections. In an alien metropolis, contact with a fellow tribesman is a powerful antidote to homesickness.

Africans adhere to their tribes f(M* the same reasons other people adhere to their own ethnic groups -a sense of belonging to an extended family, shared traditions and language, resentment toward groups perceived as economic or political rivals.

Africas main distinctions are the high number of tribes and the relative newness of its nations. National

identity and patriotism are relatively to many Africans, al

are

unfamiliar

though in most cases they becoming steadily stronger.

Many Africans resent the contentions of others that tribalism is exclusively an African problem. They contend that their ethnic conflicts are not essentially different from those that have sparked wars and violence in Europe and elsewhere for centuries.

The European drive for formal political control of Africa did not start in earnest until the 1880s, even though commercial contacts and slave trading began almost four centuries earlier.

An international conference in Berlin in 1884-85 - often described as the forum where Africa was carved up - did not in itself partition Africa but set guidelines for the Europeans to do so without m^r squabbling among themselves. The participants were the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Belgium, Britain, Denmark, France, Germanv, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United States.

The conference secured free trade in the Congo Basin, free navigatimi on the Congo and Niger rivers, and bound the 14 signatories to respect any annexation of coastal Africa if accompanied by effective occupa-thm.^

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How They Voted Parolees Outnumber Inmates

t WASHINGTON AP) Grminal The Justke Deoartment asmcv Everv vear durine tt

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week endii^ March 7.

House

DAIRY PROGRAM By a vote of 120 for and 267 against, the House rejected an amendment to keep the federal dairy program within the confines of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings (kficit reduction law.

This cleamed the way for House approval of a plan that cushions milk producers against the 4.3 percent cut in dairy price supports that took effect March 1 under Gramm-Rud-man-Hollings. That cut lowered supports from $11.60 to $11.05 per hun-dredwei^t, thus reducing federal outlays oy $80 million during the last seven months of the current fiscal year.

However, as a result of this vote, the support was raised back to $11.60. The $80 million to cover the 55 cents differential comes not directly frmn taxpayers, but from a new assessment on dairy farmers.

Now that the firt Gramm-Rud-man-Hollings cuts have taken place, lawmakers are beginning to hear from those getting fewer federal benefits. This vote was the first of many tests the House wiU face on whether to keep Gramm-Rudman-Hollings intact or let it be eroded.

The new dairy (H'ovisions are among several changes made in the 1985 farm law by the pending bill (S 2143), which previously had cleared the Senate and was sent to President Reagan by the House.

Barney Frank, D-Mass., who sponsored this amendment, said higher assessments on dairy farmers amount to an excise tax tliat will be passed through to consumers. He noted President Reagans opposition to raising taxes to meet Gramm-Rudman-Hollings austerity goals.

Opponent Gerald Soloman, R-N.Y., called Franks amendment anticonsumer in that it would put small dairy farmers out of business and put all these large consortiums throughout the United States in business.

Members voting no wanted to exempt dairy farmers from the direct impact of Gramm-Rudman-HoUings, for at Ikeast the remainder of fiscal 1986.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

TO REDUCE THE DEFICIT - By a vote of 314 for and 86 against, the House passed a package or spending cuts and revenue increases affecting a wide range of programs and aimed at reducing federal red ink by $18.1 billion during fiscal 1986-88.

Some $13 billion of the savings would be achieved over the remaining seven months of FY1986. The bill (HR 3128) was sent to conference with the Senate.

The legislation is a watered-down version of the $74 billion, three-year deficit-reduction measure that the House and Senate were unable to agree on last year, despite the mandate of their own budget resolution that they pass a recoppiliation bill inflicting savings of that magnitude.

In upcoming months, lawmakers hope to achieve many of the savings that they bypassed last year in the interests of compromise. Such deficit-reduction stej^ must be made if Congress is to meet the austerity goals required by the new Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law.

While lawmakers touted HR 3128 for its impact on the deficit, they also used it as a vehicle for important m1-icy changes. For example, the bill makes permanent the 16 cents a pack U.S. tax on cigarettes, changes Medicare pjayment formulas, provides additional federal help for tobacco farmers, and over Ad-ministratio objections - sets a new, more-costly formula for sharing federal offshore oil revenues with coastal states.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

N.C. Reps, voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, (obey, Neal, Coble, Rose Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Senate

FARM BILL-Bp vote of 65 for and 18 against, the Senate adopted a non-binding resolution urging the Agriculture Department to give farmers all or part of their crop-support payments at planting time, so as to help rural America through its ongoing economic crisis. The loans normally are made after the cr^, or collateral, is harvested,

Tnis resolution lacks the force of law, and it appears likely to be disregarded by the Administration. President Reagan has repeatedly stated his opposition to providing advance crop loans, calling it irresponsible fiscal policy.

The vote occurred during debate on a bill (S 2143) that remedies several provisions of the new five-year farm program that farmers have found objectionable. The bill, which includes language exempting dairy farmers from the Gramm-Rud-man-HolIings deficit reduction law, was passed and sent to the House On a non-record vote.

Supporter Alan Dixon, D-Ill., said

advance payments will not cost the fedml government a single cent in additional spending, yet will oiable (fanners) to begin their spring panting.

Senators voting yes favcared advance payment of crop loans.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

For complete information renting Gty transit services, call the GREAT office at 752-4137, Ext. 238.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Criminal offenders who are on probation and pt^ outnumber those who are in jail by a 3-to-l margin, the Bureau of Justice Statistics says in a new

itudy concludes that one of 5 adults in the United States

every 65

was on probation, under parole supervision or imprisoned, and that one of every 35 adult men was umler scmie kind ^ corrections supervision in 1984, the most recent year for which figures are available.

The Justice Department agoicy said that of more than 2.3 million men and 323,000 women in cusUxfy or under supervision of correctioia authorities at the end of 1984,1.7 million were on probation and 268,500 were on parole. About 464,000 were in state or federal prisons, while about half that number were in local jails. Throughout tl^ 1980s the probation jwpulation in this country grew raster than the prison population did, bureau director Steven R. SchJesinger said in a statement.

Every year during this decade more offenders were sentenced to probatkn than to prison toms.

Tbm are now about three times as many offenders beii^ supervised in the community on probation and parole as there are incarcooted in [xrisons and jails, he added.

The iNobation populatiim rose 8 pen^ in 1984, while the parde population grew 1^ 9 percent, with both setting new records.

More than 1 million adults were placed on probation during 1984,

Wednesday, March 12.1960 35

While 180,000 adults were pan^ frinn jails and prisons.

Of 142,000 peofrie who exited the parole system in 1984, 31 percem were returned to prison for violating the conditiims of parole or for committing new crimes. An additional 4 percent were taken into custody on an outstanding warrant, or they fled. The 35 percent rate of unsuccessful terminations (rf pan^ was almost twice as high as the level of unsuccessful terminations fmr probation, 19 percent.

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38 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. March 12,1986

District Court Report

Judges James E. Martin and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 24-28, .1985, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Richard Liverman Spivey Jr., Winter-ville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours iniail.

Thomas Haywood Reeves, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 daysjail suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school ana pay fees.

Virginia Boyd Perkins, White Hollow Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender curators 'license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Larry L. Pozzi, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Frederick Gray Nobles, Azalea Drive, exceeding safe spieed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jennifer Jon Jackson, Fremont,

Brenda Joyce Gardner, Grifton, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Phillip Delia, Bridgeton, ex-

Thomas llai^E^xon, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Catherine Paige Copland, Belk Dorm, exceeding safe speed, ry costs.

Elizabeth Lemay Copeland, Williston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jasper Wayne Cannon, Grifton,

^movan Bunn, Beth Street, peeding, pay $10 and costs.

Danny Jay Bleizeffer, Grifton, speeding, .pay $15 and costs.

- Andrew Anthony Cole, Fountain, ex-

to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case; worthless check (2 counts), 90 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Cora Jones Taft, Darden Drive, wor-

Drive, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours communi^ service ana pay fees.

Terry DelaM Jennings, Shady KnoU,

rerZT ilm^er^ftolmes. Fox Haven Drive, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Vivian McLawhom Hardee, Tuckahoe Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joann Dorsey Gaskins, Whites Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs.

Zuiam Waco nink, Wilson Acres, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Arthur James Fox III, I driving while impaired. 60 suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

. Nelson Glenn Davis, Atlantic Beach, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 60 days.

Curtis Lee Clark, Shady Knoll, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving left of center, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail.

1, pay costs.

I Taylor Jones Jr., Shady Kndl, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Mamn OdeU Parker, Colonial Avenue,

^fordshire Road, , pay $10 and costs. Coggins Jr., Route 4, $10 and costs.

.ght Hawkins II, Raleigh, luntary dismissal; expired registration, jray $5 and costs.

Anthony Ray Barfield, Winterville, driving while licoise revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, spmd 10 weekends in jail, not to drive until properly licensed.

James Haywood Buck, Ayden, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Wilbert Ellis, Bancroft Street, domestic criminal trespass, pryaer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Peterson Shamble, West Fourteenth Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Glen Faison, Kings Arms Apartments, assault by pointing a gun, canying a concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Sabastin Williams, Darden Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Thomas, Belk Dorm, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nathaniel Burns Jr., Williamston, worthless check (3 counts), pay costs in one case and checks in each case.

Bennie Walker Williams, Washii^n, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

'nwrnas Randall Wright, Kingston Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender oMrators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for

community service and pay fees. .

Bryan Keith Bryant, Williamston, hit and run, driving while consuming malt beverage, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymmt of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alodiol school and piorm 48 hours community service and

a Jenine Baker, Hooker Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Roger Carr, Dudley, aid and abet larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Leroy Talton Cheiry, Upton Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment oTcosts.

Willie Sutton Jr., Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service an^y fees.

James Thomas Rowe Jr., Louisiana,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail; possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Melton Smith, Pitt Street, larceny, 20 days jail, released for time served.

Brent Alexander Holmes, Fox Haven Drive, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismis^.

Arthur James Fox III, Courtney Square, ssession of marijuana, voluntary

thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andcheck.

James H. Horton, Caddie Court, worthless check (2 counts), 6 months jail tended on payment of costs in one case checks in each case; worthless check (2 counts), 6 months jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Sandra D. Boyd, Route 1, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment ofcosts and check.

Carolyn D. Streater, Davis Street, worthless check, pay costs and check.

David Michael Briley, Stantorf Drive, engage in buying and selling motor vehicles without license (14 counts), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs in seven cases.

Edward Earl Briley, David Drive, engage in buying and selling motor vehicles without license (14 counts), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs in seven cases.

Elsie W. Woolard, Cheyenne Court, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Patricia Humphreys, Route 8, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Thomas Stuart Pittman, Macclesfield,

shoplifting, todays jail. William Turner Brad

radley Jr., Singletree Drive, possession of cocaine, 24 hours jail.

Walter Moore Whitfield II, Route 4, drive after drinking-provisional licensee, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Raymond Sweeney, Arlington Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Copeland Molchan, Lancelot Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lar|7 Farrell Miller, Joseph Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Douglas Leasure, Westover

Steven Kyle Price, Evergreen Drive, consume malt beverage on premises without permit, pay $40 and costs.

Todd Fredericx Ganser, Havelock, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Timothy Brian Smith, Route 2, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail; red light violation, resist officer, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Upton, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Herbert Williams Jr., Farmville Boulevard, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours iniail.

Shirley McLawhorn Loftin, Winterville, littering, pay costs.

Roy Lee Roach, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Melvin Sauls Jr., Fremont, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Gregory Shoulders, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

David Jamerson Sparrow, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Timothy Stallmf, New Bern, exceeding safe spieed, pay $10 and costs.

Jane Moore Stubbs, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Leroy Woodard, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Randall Kevin Moore, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

, H.B. Dail, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspendea on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orrators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail.

Melvin Ray Pollard. Barnie Lane, ex-

Cynthia Denise Reid, Ward Street, jssession of marijuana, voluntary smissal.

Junior Earl Blount, Kennedy Circle, resis^ arrest (2 counts), possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on It of costs, remit costs, spend 10

alter Moore Whitfield II, Route 4, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, surrender license 6 months, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Rodney Scott Walston, Farmville, red light violation, no motorcycle operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Eugene Torris, Memorial Drive, driving whue license revoked, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

William Emmett Matthews, Murfreesboro, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Fernando Moore, Bethel, inspection violation, pay costs and $50 for failure to appear.

Stevie Deangelo Moye. Manhattan Avenue, speeding, pay ^ and costs.

George Richara Shirley Jr., Antler Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Peggy Harris Stepps, Route 2, unsafe movement violation, voluntan dismissal.

Grace Stewart, Pearl Drive, j, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Lula Hall Joyner, Washington, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Dean Hudson, Riverview Estates, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

ChristoplKr D. Johnson Jr., Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Brent Alexander Holmes, Fox Haven Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail.

Thomas H. Harrison, Oakmont ^uare, speeding, pay $15 and costs, pay $a for failure to appear.

Katherine Renee Herring, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Paul Victor Gemboiys Jr., Jacksonville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 24 hours in jail.

Jill Elizabeth Gallagher, Fletcher Hall, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Archie Gatling, South Charles Street, speeding, pay costs.

Carol J. Franck, Ravenwood Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 30 days, remit fine.

Alma Luanne Carson, Courtney Square, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

Phyffis Hope Gilbert, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stuart McDonald Ennis, Brownlea Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Alonza Gark Jr., Washington, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

William Franklin Smith, Greensboro, assault, not guilty.

James Barrett, Pennsylvania Avenue, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Gene Hannah, Abby Road, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Rosa Brown, Shady Knoll, harassing telephone call, not guilty.

Gregory Donnell Gemons, South Evans Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Ruby Delois Chapman, Taylors Estate, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Mae Powell, East TTiird Street, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, obstructed windshield, no operators license, 30 days jail, released for time served; stop sign violation, 30 days jail, released for time served.

Allen S. Whitefield, Washington, no operators license, 36 days jail, released for time served.

Thereasa Ann Weaver, Route 4, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Wianderman, South Wright Road, hit and run driving, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Brent David Thompson, Eastbrook Apartments, no liability insurance, pay $5 and costs.

Ronnie Earl Taylor, Route 4, fail to carry license, not guilty.

Ronnie Earl Taylor, Route 4, improper lurn, not guiltv.

Allison D. staples, Kington Place, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ann Barlow Scarborough, Hookerton, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mitchell Craig Robertson, Kingston Place, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

James R. Reid, Bubba Boulevard, driv-

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ing while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Mae Powell, East Third Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coats, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license.

George J. Norton, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Richard Stanley Owens, Ash Street, fail to carry license, voluntary dismissal.

Gaude Thomas May Jr., Dickinson Avenue, improper brakes, pay $5 and costs.

Sybil Lori Lucas, Eric Court, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Margie Miller Lewis, Jackson Trailer Park, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Deborah Kristine Law, East 14th Street, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal; stop sign violation,-------

spend 48 hours injail. _ . .

^endy Robin Bawett, Route 5. expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

^rge Webber Jr., Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 1 yew; worthless check (2 counts), dismissed by thecourt. . . , j

John Bryant Venters Jr., Grimesland, driving while impaired, not guilty, , William Augustus Holden, Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jail

Gwennetta Easterling, Phillips Circle, fail to stop for stopped bus, not guilty.

Amy shawn Denton, Stokes, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attaid alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Ursula Turnage Dail, Winterville, driv-

yment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Donald Kdth Cannon, Carriage House, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Lou Keel Tetterton, Nichols Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Karen Marshall Smith, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lorene Pipkin Sawyer, Elizabeth City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Bessie Morgan Reveal, Route 4, speeding, on I

Phyllis Delores Greer, Carriage House, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Ray Hudson, Elizabeth City, unsafe movement violation, transrort Dottle without seal, voluntanr dismissal

Johnnie Garence Hyman, Pearl Drive, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Barbara Kelly Jordan, Avon Lane, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Wayne Epperson, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Linwood Forbes, North Washington Street, failure to' reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

W. Frank Debogorski, Illinois, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James E. Crowley, Elizaoeth Street, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Jay Bleizeffer, Ash Street,

11, nuuie b, peeding, prayer for judgment continued in payment of costs, remit costs.

Joyce Beachum Perry, Grimesland, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Graham Mackerel Mills, Route 2, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Frederick Daniel Matney, East ^ird Street, expired registration, voIuM^iw dismissal.

Steven Corey Johnson, Stokes, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Timothy Harris, Greenville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Betty Estelle Harris, Route 6, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffery Dean Harrell, Falkland, ex-

Josejm Lee Lanier, Route 1, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs,

Lana Sutton Williams, Raleigh, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Martha Carla Tadlock, Fairvlew Way, exc^ing safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Marie Lynnette Rivenbark, Lexington Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stacey Allen Radcliff, West Haven Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Christo|3ier Parker, Jacksonville, speeding, prwer for judgment continued onoayment ofcosts.

Paula Gail. Miller, Hendersonville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Floydie Ray Harris, Route 6, exceedmg safe speed,pay costs.

James Homy Forbes, New Bern, ex-ay $15 and costs. Allen Pertig, New Bern, aver for judgment continued ofcosts.

ly Lane Clark, Washington, reckless

driving, voluntary dismissal.

Joyce Jones Cox, Bethel, speeding, pay

costs

Kevin Ray Camper, Eastbrook, spring, pay $10 and costs.

Deborah Cunningham Bryan, Arlington Boulevard, speeding, pay costs.

Fannie M. Kornegay, Ayden, defrauding taxi, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $M restitution, spend 3 hours in jail.

(Please turn to page 39)

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Superior Court Report

Judse William Griffin disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 10, 1966, term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

on payment oi costa ana 1, 2 years unsuperviaed proba-

Ernest Cox, Winterville, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiUire. Robert Pollard, Route 4, Box S12, assault

tlon.

Stephen Ward II, Lakeview Tec-ritce. breaking and entering, 6 years jail; breaking, entering and larceny , possession of stolen goow, voluntary dismissal, order revoking probation.

Tina Beck Streitmatter, 122 Shady

inflicting serious injury, called and failed, bondfoneiture.

Knoll, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court

Sherry B. Rouse, Route 4, Box 337, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs remitted, 1 year unsupervised probation.

Daryl Jerome Hansley, Grimesland, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment

Kyle Boyce Winslow AKA Lindsay Wilas, New Jers^ possession ci stolen goods, 18 monthsjail.

Morris KeiU) Bush, Florida, possession of stolen goods, 18 months jail.

Marjorie B. Strother, Raleigh, or(ter revoking probatiwi.

Dorian Gray, Route 13, Box 51, order revoking probation.

James Arthur Corey, Ayden, order revoking suspended sentence.

William Samuel Daniels, 512-A Davis St., possession of heroin, prayer for judgment continued until March 10,1986.

Bobby Rose. Tarboro, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 5 years probation.

James R. Holloman, Tarboro, larceny, 2

juc^ent.

Vera Holloman Chase, Winterville, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Austaniel Brown, 106-A Emma Place, driving while license permanently revoked, order for remand to comply with

District Court judgment es McC

Harry Jam McCullough, Grimesland. exceeding I

j safe speed, 1 day jail suspended on payment of c(Ht8.

Bilfy Tyson, 1600-A W. Third St., resisting arrest, jury verdict guilty, 181 days jail; communicating threats, volun-\ry (fismissal.

Amy Gayle Garris, Route 4, Old River Road, improper passing, jury verdict guilty, 1 day jail suspended 1 year on payment of costs.

Steven Kyle Price, 1310 Evergreen Drive, taking doves in excess of limit, 20 days jail suspended on payment o fine, costs and restitution, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee, 5 years unsup

years jail suspended on payment of costs

...... ail. ,

illas Ray Staton, Route 4, Box 340, driving while impaired, 30 days jail

and restitution, 5 years jail

Ralph Clayton Davenport Jr., Winterville, poss^ion of stolen property, 12 months jail, court recommends work release.

Nancy Harrelson, Route 4, Box 262-M. possession of marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution, unsupervised probation; possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, possession of weapon of mass destruction, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Hathaway Jr., Route 6, Box 157-A, manufacture marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and restitution, unsupervised probation; possession of marijuana, possession of weapon of mass destruction, voluntary dismissal.

Ray McDonald Matthews, Route 4, Lot 31, Quail Ridge, possession of lottery tickets, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs, fine and restitution, 5 years unsupervised probation.

Allen Anderson, Branches Trailer Park, assault inflicting serious injury, 30 days

suspended on payment (rf fine, costs and attorney fees, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Charles Buck Smith, 1104 Meadowbrook Drive, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Otis Williams, Ayden, order revoking probation.

Danny Manning, no address, order revoking suspends sentence.

Charles Armstead Jr.. Virginia, uttering forged check, 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and at-brney fees, 3 years probation.

Gary MelviUe Dolbee, Lot 28, Riverview Estates, sale of cocaine (2 counts), 6 years jail.

Randy Starkie, 1108 Myrtle Ave., order revoking probation.

Marvin Strickland Jr., 218 Belvedere Drive, order revoking probation.

Julius Dixon. 1402-B Chestnut St., order revoking suspended sentence.

William Roger Patrick, Winterville, order revoking suspended sentence.

District Court

(Continued from page 38)

Boots Carmon, Ayden, damage to pei^ , sonal property, voluntary dismissal.

Danita McCotter, Ayden, failure to return hired property, 30 days jail su^nded on p^ment of costs.

Gertrude A. Palmer, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Danny Moore, Ayden, trespass, 6 mon-Uis jail suspended on payment of costs, at-tend alcoholic rehabilitation and follow

**Lri^Cornelius, Griftoii, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Lewis Ray Hines, Ayden, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Timothy Wayne Mims, Rocky Mount,

operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 48 hours in jail.

Jeffrey Thomas Bowen, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; expired registration, pay costs.

Darrell Glen Rouse, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Melvin Green, Ayden, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, larceny, volan

dea Ui by vehicle, not guilty. ' St Foun

Willie Suggs, West Fourth Street, improper passing, pay costs.

William E. Montague, Virginia, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Otice Lee Lewis, Goldsboro, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel John Kraszeski, North Ash Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service andpay fees.

Stephenson Alton Hardee, Grimesland, inspection violation, voluntaiy dismissal.

Darren Hugh Chamblee, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jailsuspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender

tary dismissal.

Albert Ingram, Ayden, breaking, enter-ing^and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel L. Jones, Ayden, intoxtcated and disruptive, not guilty.

Camita Forbes, Ayden, larceny by trick, voluntary dismissal.

Kennedy Bryant, Ayden, breaking, enteri^ and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Dunn Jr., Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 4 days jail, released for time served.

Charles E. Holley, Stratford Arms, worthless check (50 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in 3 cases and checks in each case, probation 5 years.

Leon Blount, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in 2 cases ana checks in each case.

David Charles Lockett, 10th Street, driving while impaired, not guilty.

(Hudson. Euzabet

Jilly Ray Hudson, Elizabeth City, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended

on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Kennedy Bryant, Ayden, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, prayer for

ju^ment continued on payment of costs. Christian Forrest Powers, Kill Devil

Hijackei

PEKING (AP) - A Soviet co-pilot accused of hijacking a domestic airliner to China last December has been sentenced to eight years in prison, the Soviet Embassy said.

Embassy protocol officer Mikhail Solntsev said the co-pilot, Shamil Alimuradov, was charged with unlawful seizure of a civilian aircraft and was convicted in the brief trial held in Harbin, capital of Heilongjiang province, which borders the Soviet Union.

Hills, no operators license, pay $50 and costs. '

Gregory Maurice Edwards, Ayden, possession of stolen goods, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ronald Gay, Ayden, larceny, breaking and entering (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $3(i restitution.

Lar^ Michael Owens, Ayden, larceny, breaking and entering (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costsand $30 resitution.

Jerry Thomas Swindell, Route 2, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Ingram, Ayden, breaking and entering, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, spend 24 hours in jail, released for time served

Edward Richard Collens, Ayden, dnv

mg while impaired, 60 days jaif suspended

on payment of $100 and costs, surrender atoi

Alimuradov becomes the first Soviet ever reported jailed in communist China.

The hijacking occurred Dec. 19 when an Antonov-24 propellor plane carrying 43 passengers and crew landed near the town of Gannan. No one was hurt in the landing, and following Alimuradovs capture, the plane, its passengers and crew returned to the Soviet Union, officials said.

operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Robert James Cassidy, Route 1, main tain dwelling for controlled substance, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 12 months, spend 12 weekends in jail.

James H Buck, Ayden, indecent exposure, not guilty

Marion Vento, Shady Knoll, assault on a female, 39 days jail, released for time served.

Melvin Green, Ayden, breaking and entering, larceny, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $50 counsel fees.

Kennedy Bryant, Ayden, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Have Yn Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rrtf Coll Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Art Unoblo To Roach Him Call Hit

DaHy Rtfltctor.

752-3952

Btfwttn 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wttkdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On ^ndayt.

The Daily Reflector, Ornvllla, N.C.

Wedneedey, March 12,1868 3g

svmsAvmecBNTa

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

WE NOW OFFER

DOUBLE COUPONS

ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS

EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 3-154. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)

USDA CHOICE WHOLE

BONELESS RIBETES.....

USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICfe WHOLE

OELNOMCO STEAKS BOTTOM BOUNDS

3*99^ 1.39

WILSONS RECIPE READY WHOLE BONELESS

LB.

FRESH FRYER

USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST.

USDA CHOICE

CHUCK STEAK

lEC LANDOFROST

PORK LOINS OR ^ 99

LUNCH An

Ma' * OSCAR MAYER meat LfVAfC z M^m

0 LB bologna .eggp p'QQ^ MAAIdPKG ^ w

TENDERLOINS

HILLSHIRE FARMS MEAT

SMOKED m -wy KNEIP CORNED

SAUSAGE.......A lb beef BRISKETS.

-Freshest Fruit and Vegetables

139

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS.

LB.

RED FLAME SEEDLESS

CRAPES..

LB.

PASCAL

CELERY

CARROTS

2 LB. BAG

YOUR

CHOICE

EXTRA

LARGE

STALK

3 LB. BAG

STALK

ONIONS

BAKING

POTATOES

5 LB. BAG

LARGE CALIFORNIA

NAVEL

ORANGES

- $1

9 FOR

SEAFOOD

50 TO 60 COUNT

MEDIUM

SHRIMP.

LB.

ALASKAN *11 I i^ ^99

SNOW tRila LfiVV LB. R

SALMON STEAKS.lb 3^ TROVT nUETS. .IS

BAKERY DEPT.'

FRENCH

BREAD.

DELUXE

KAISER

ROLLS.. 6/69'

LOAF

APPti

DANISH. z/09*

DELICATESSEN

GWALTNEY ^ a

MEAT BOLOONA.u,

GWALTNEY ^ aA

COOKED SALAMl.isl^

BAKED HAN..L3 3** SALAO..lbS'*

WILLIAMSBURG

VIRGINIA

SIGNATURE

SHRIMP

RECEIVE 1 FREE 10 OZ. PKG. OF INTERNATIONAL PITA BREAD FREE WITH 1 LB. PURCHASE

crrihrcof ikTP

O VN9niNL UNSALTED

KRISPY CRACKERS

16 OZ.

BOX

OEtTA GOLD

POTATO CHIPS

79 99

DOWNY

LABEL

FABRIC SOFTENER

33 OZ.

BOTTLE

FOX DELUXE

PIZZAS

99* ..69

TROPICANA HOhffiSTYLE

ORANGE JUICE

64 OZ. CARTON

SPAM

LUNCHEON MEAT

12 OZ, CAN

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JUICE

64 OZ. Bon'LE

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLESAUCE

99* -99

ipEPSI

ALL]

PEPSI

PRODUCTS

2 LITER NO LIMIT

EA.

PAUL MASSON WINES

1.5 LITERS

CQUPQIU-COUPON

PREGO WINES

1.5 LITER

EA.

2 VARIETES

AJAX DISH UQUID

40* OFF LABEL 22 OZ. BOTTLE REG 99*

COUPON-COUPON

IDDWfilSIX

GRUDWaSEi

UGBT

259

6 PACK 12 OZ, CANS

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS

4 PACK 7 5 OZ. CANS KEG. 1.27

COUPON-COUPON

SO* OFF

MAXWSLLBOUSE

BAG COFFEE

REG EP'ADC ILB BAG DECAF/ADC OR DECAF/EP13 OZ. BAG

UUrr 1 WITH PURCHASE U' |7 W UR MURE

v\ MAYONNAISE

99* i

Wednesday, March 12,1986

PLAY& WIN!

275^csh

ths WEEKI

raey a ftMtfEMKe eitM_a.ia irilW wwbdNa

|vlcoPONmf?ff($)

Qmitmaa^wtkWKt

connm ofTAiLs m store

NO PUNCHAS! NiCESSANV

.^Ht.coup<...Do.7oo.o::^ AD PRICES OOOD1 FULL DAYS

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT IlZS ________

CUSTOMER .Zg PRICES EFFECTIVE 12 NOON WED. MARCH 12 THROUGH TUES. MARCH 18

EXPIRES 3*1o*06. *^#0

OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

RICHFOOD SUGAR jf99 i

SI BAG

WITH THIS COUPON AND S10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON t1.se. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMiR>*g EXPIRES S184S.

CASH SAVINGS OF 60* ..'A'

diiiiiuiaii^

FRESH PICNICS WHOLE FRYERS

LOIN END

^ PORK ROAST..........lb 89*

Gwaltney Franks... 12 o<. Pkg. 99* Frosty Morn Bacon .12 02. Pkg.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK ib.?1*

MORRELL LIMIT 2

CHITTERLINGS... .10 ib. pai 2.99

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

NECK BONES.........5-7 ib. Pkg. LB. 29"

PIG FEET............5-7 lb. Pkg. LB. 29"

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST.......

SHOULDER ROAST...

....Ib. M.09 ....Ib. M.39

PEANUT CITY SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS . . .lb.

Fully Cooked Hams.. .Ib. M.49

. first

^ CUT

PORK CHOPS

OVERTONS

211 JARVIS STREET

OVERTONS FINEST FIRST CUT

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

DELI

SWISS

$979 turkey $1)991

SPECIALS CHEESE lb. ^ BREAST LB.O

GENERIC (Black & White Label)

PEANUT BUTTER............isoz jarSS*^

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

Regular and Cubic Scoops All Varieties

Vt Gallon Carton

4 Roll Pkg. LIMIT 2

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JUICE . . . .Vt GALLON JUG 99

STOCK YOUR PANTRY SALE

4/$iOO

Wigwam Whola Kernel Corn Cream Style Com, Green Peas, Cut Green Beans Your Choice, Limit 8 Cans

303 Can

RICHFOOD QUART JAR

KOSHER DILL PICKLES...........79*

MIGHTY DOG ALL FLAVORS

DOG FOOD.............so2.can4/*1.00

BECKY KAY ASSORTED VARIETIES

COOKIES..............5 0Z

Pkg 3/M .00

CAMPBELLS

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

10 02. Can Limit 6 Cans* I

^ampSm

condensed

Chicken

Noodle

^SUFi

Fresh Turnip Greens...

LB. 49*

FRESH URGE SIZE

.EACH 69^

ARTICHOKES...............

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

tea bags...............24c. Pkg M.59

Vt Gallon Carton Minute Maid Regular or Country Style

ORANGE JUICE

^ Old South Tomato Juice or ^ Pineapple Juice

RIchfood Grapefruit Juice 46 02. Cans

Each

3 Ib. Can (Regular)

CRISCO

SHORTENING

$i99

I Limit One

CHUCK ROAST

RICHFOOD 7 OZ. BOX MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS...................4/M .00

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ^

GIANT ROLL Limit 2 Rolls

FAB DETERGENT... . . GIANT 42 02. BOX M.59

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 OZ. Box

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES................5.bBAoM.29

GREEN CABBAGE

REYNOLDS WRAP 75 ft. ECONOMY ROLL

ALUMINUM FOIL...............M.39

JUMBO EGGS

Regular or Diet 2 Liter Bottle

Limit 2 of Your Choice Additional Pepsis Each *1.15

PEPSICOLA

Newipiper Advertifiii| Supplement Wed., Match 12/Thur*, Match 13, 1986

Winn-Dixie now has a complete line of Holly Farms chikens*

And this week we're having anUnbeatable Holly Karms Chicken Sale!

All prices in this 4*page section effective l*hx\\ days.

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Fri

Sat

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OMANTITIES copyright IMS. WINN-DIXIE STQ||ES. INC.

1-GAL. JUG ORIGINAL FORMULA

CLOROX BLEACH

WITH 10.00 OR MORE . ORDER (LIMIT 1)

ade OFF LsiL/ei-oz. sox CLOROX II t.10

2-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHEK

DRINKS

147-OZ. BOX HEAVY DUTY

TREND

DETERGENT

099

Mmmm... It's always delicious in our Deli

HICKORY SMOKED

PORK

BARBECUE

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE BARBECUE CHICKENS

DELI QUALITY PEPPERONI OR

COMBINATION PIZXA 2 for $5

BAKERY FRESH BAVARIAN.

LEMON OR JELLY FILLED

DONUTS........... 4for$1

JUMBO

CORN DOGS 2for$1

HERRUCH BRAND COOKED

COTTO SALAMI lb. 2.98

"CHEESE OF THE WEEK" YEUOW. WHITE. OR HOT PEPPER

AMERICAN CHEESE . lb. 3.40

BAKERY FRESH

CINNAMONBUNS.. 4fb.$1

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYl

50 OFF LABEL 8 0Z. PUMP NONAEROSOL

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

EXTRA HOLD UN8CENTED

127

50 OFF LABEL 7.5 0Z. CAN AEROSOL

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR ' UNSCENTED EXTRA HOLD

127

20^ OFF LABEL 4.5 0Z. SIZE

COLGATE PUMP TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR

GEL

137

COLGATE

ADULT PLUS > TOOTHBRUSH

149

Itora's fkfs IKMrs nikinliM*SUMMER GARDEN <n5S ^ *. COOKWARE , FRY PAN\JWgEKLY SPECIAL^ feature __ WEEKRETAIL Only

WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 PURCHASE

"* \ iWith no addiUoiial purchase 12*99

- COOKBOOK COLLECTION

n:'

-i.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

This weeks feature VOLUME 2 Book of Marvelous Meats

\ Wiich for New Books Weekly

**and fresh ground chuck or

ground

round

Hf!

|4;LB.

HARVEST FRESH

THOMPSON WHITE iSEDDLESS GRAPES

LB.

yi CHOICE J

CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

boneless

SIRLOIN STEAKS

Ir"

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'PRIME fryer THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

1 con BEI \

oNBissmwi^ '

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

C9RMED BEEF BRISKET

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE

Ihvi

fishermans

.iWHARF

F^R E S H S E A FO 0 D )

dS trsNoFiSHSnxn! A;

LB.

w o BRAND U.S.O.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE

ground

REEF

'3.5 OH 104jB.

nanoi^aks.

LB.

Harvest Fresh Produce i

eee

the pick of the crop, your pick for quality!

FRESH

IMITATION CBAB MEAT

FRESH MEOIOM SHRIMP

Ftahennan' WhRrf frtsh Seafood Departments Available Only In Selected Locario"-

[pisTOEMEAT SHOpS

S------

nib ACutAbove ^

S IhEPliESTKEAkffSllOPPE

The finest quality meats, cut to order, special trimmed, and even wrapped in old fashion butcher paper. Treat yourself to the best!

7^ mots UAWoIS

HSiSSuM _ ISSm

^99"^099

QK^LB. mm

4-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH RED OEUCIOUS

APPLES

8-OZ. CELLO-PAK HARVEST FRE8H

HARVEST FRESH

CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES

3-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW

ONIONS

^Prestige Meat Shoppe'' Available Only In Selected Locathw

. HARVEST FRESH ^ 4 JUMBO

CRISPY

CELERY

S-LB. POLY BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. 1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

-j J, -

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES

t^aBAG HARV18T FRCSH

CROHCNV

CARROTS

Americas Supermarket m

tBau

STRAW TRIVET WOVEN WOOD SALAD BOWL WOODEN HANDLE GARDEN TOOL ASSORT. STONEWARE STACK UP MUG 4-PAK BAMBOO PAPER PLATE HO|J>ER

. All prices in this 4-pg. section are effective 7 full days!

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Fri

Sat

/Save money with these EastorJWM Specials.

; 24^02. JAR

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

AMERICAS

FAVORITE

MUSTARD

FEATHER DUSTER SCOUR-N-SCRUB HANDI SPONGE 24 GRIP SCRUB HANDI BRUSH 10<CT. DISPOSABLE GLOVE

2-PAK SCRUB PADS

10 OZ.' BTL. FRENCH'S

IMORCESTERSHIRE

SRUCE

15-OZ. BOX 8UNMAI0

SEEDUSS

RRISIRIS

12 0Z. CARTON 8UN8WEET

PITTED

PRUNES

|39

11*/^-0Z. BAG NABISCO FUDGESTRIPED

JMORTBREAD OR Vi-Ol. BAG PARTY

i GRAHAM ^ COOKIES

12-OZ. BAG NABISCO CHOCOLATE

PINIMNEELS .... 1.8S

7V^-0Z. BAG DORIT08 REGULAR OR TACO

TORTILLA

CHIPS

Me 14.3 0Z. BOX KEUOGG'S

FRUITFUL RRAN

|59 |63

HOSE NOZZLE 72-CT. HARDWOOD

w/BRASS STEM CLOTHES PINS

3 PIECE 9" WOOD DECORATIVE BULBS TROUSER HANGER 1Va"x10 YD. DUCT TAPE 3 PIECE 11" WOOD /"xSe" ELECTRICAL SKIRT HANGER TAPE

6 PIECE 10" WOOD V"x30 YD. MASKING DRESS HANGER TAPE

STONEWARE COFFEE MUG

Chevron

204 OFF LABEL 32 0Z. BTL.

MAZOLA

OIL

CHEVRON ^EVRON

10W40^30W

quart 10 946 LlTRtl

1-QT. CAN

CHEVRON SPECIAL MOTOR OIL

12-OZ. BTL.

ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S

POPCORN OIL ..1.56

30-OZ.JAR

ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S GOURMET

POPCORN 2.09

Rubbermaid

ServinSaver

FOOD CONTAINERS

2-PAK ICE CUBE TRAY 1-CUP CYLINDER 2-CUP BOWL

7 CUP RECTANGULAR

10-CUP SQUARE

10-CUP CYLINDER 6-CUP CYLINDER 6-CUP BOWL 2-CUP TABLE TOP 2-QT. BOTTLE

1-QT. DRY FOOD KEEPER

SANI BOWL BRUSH

ONE FREE

39002300

for FOR

5-LB. BAG PLAIN OR I SELF-RISING I PILLSRURV FLOUR

can of LE SUEUR BRAND VERY YOUNG SMALL EARLY PEAS 1

when you buy one 5-lb. bag of PtLLSBURY'S BESP SELF-RISING FLOUR (NVNHMlI KAe

maximum KOfamONVAlUC Tit

XnAllEX

IWillllMuMr NmpUh'

Coupon V reproductd

NolvaMiltranslarrid

FOR

HEe use CONSTITUTES FRAUD NETAHER m will reimtHjrM you tiH lull value (M Ihii coupon plus 6c handling provWid X IS redwned by a coAsbmer at the time pi purchase on iht pram) spictIM Proof ol purchase iTUM bo riquetied Coupons noi properly redeemed wSi be void and held Mlto The PWsbury Cotnpany. Box 802. Mnneipolis, MN 55460 Cash value OOic VOid wherelaxed or resineted IIMITON COUPON PER ITEM ^RCHASEO

AM TUC MU 1 Miokkw --------AX

ini

nuj

!!y|

TRY OUR NEW WHITE RAIN MOUSSE!!

Ybur Choice; New,White Rain, -Mou^, 5 oz. .'Shampoo or Conditioner, 18 oz.; White Rain Hair Spray, 50$ off iabel.

STOCK UP NOW ON CREST!! ^

Your Choice: Crest Toothpaste,4.6 ouncaReguiar, Mint, Gel or Tartar Control. Regular Price 1.49.

TAMPAl-r.

^^^Itampax

(

'-'J

A., ' \

Double Elastic I

Pampen

nil I )Ni.I

lk\

MicrD-TlMi Coadng M Piin Relief

Clrz 2

lubricati^in & rewe eye d.op

Pliagel

SOLID

Cleoning Solution .

foson

irvocty'.i.c

.jno

COr^QC' C"m'. SiefiirO *t- 02

^gperVis

Unisol4

Sieiiie

Soime SoluDon l0> All

Sonieosej

DR?

IDEA

DRY TO

^pperV^SOP'

DRY IDEA

GREATER SAVINGS Dig'sii^ THAN EVER BEFORE AT KERR

y-* . > I

if* . ~

I * ) ^

lUoolite-

uauimc

INN

cum

Nnmii

MMBi

/ r ' '

I Uloolite

, KlfOiMIM

: CIEXIB

mwmm

MMMt

mmOKERR DRUG COUPON

KERR DRUG COUPON

f'''

Each

Lysol Pine Action Household Cleaner.

Cleans, disinfects and deodorizes. Reg. 2.39. Expires 3/16/86

Kerr Brand Latex Gloves.

Flocked lined in sizes small, medium or large. Expires 3/16/86KERR DRUG COUPON

KERR DRUG COUPON

Sale Price...........15.99

Mfg. Rebate..........-4.00

wat

an/wnMK

IRSS

Your Cost After Rebate

1199

I I BOX

B-D Micro-Fine Insulin Syringes U100,1 cc, 100 ct. or Lo-Dose,

V2 CC, 100 ct.

Reg. to 19.99 Expires 3/16/86

0tOQOtJ9

791

Wizard Dry Breezes Air and Fabric Deodorizer. 4.5 ounce,

6 fragrances.

^eg. 1.29 xpires 3/16/86

KERR DRUG COUPON

K/l ERALO

I iM'Nl JM FOIL

|IVI ERALO

iMirjt JM FOIL

IviERALO

jlMTJl JM EQlk

yiERALO

LHjEaUh

KERR DRUG COUPON

Your iChoicelj

wifi

liqu^RJIN, V { aiNCE ^

Scotch

Post-it

Note Pad^

sut Nolms

^--A->-

BOOiCfi

TraiwparwilTap*

F/M? great values at

Drug Stores SENSATIONAL SAVINGS

PLASTIC AIRTIGHT JARS

Four Sizos AvailaM

FOR M.................Small

2 FOR 1...............Medium

*1;: Each.....................Large

2 FOR 3..............Ex. Large

Plastic Aiillght Jars. Available in four sizes. Convenient for many uses.

Nevco Wire Drip Dry Hangers. Set of 12. Regular 99 pk.

Save 40.

Each

Pile Up Basketo. 15/i" x 7 x 10'

In white.

Reg. 4.99 each.

Nine Inch Round Bamtx)0, Bread

Basket in three designs.

Regular 49^.

Battery Operated Plastic Pencil : Sharpener. Uses 4 "AA batteries ;Reg. 4.99.

Battery Operated Clip On Flexible Flashlight. Regular 2.49.

Save 50.

Multi-Function Knife with screwdriver, cork screw and can opener. Regular 1.49.

Uch

Stainless Steel Practical Scissors

with black handle. Regular 1.49. Save50.

|/N.-ft-r :J #s

J I \

COLOR PRINT FILM 100

24 exp.

(^W/3^ ELECTRIFYING ELECTRONICS

VisitDnijstws at the lowest prices.

Doluxf Photo Album with spine. I 8V4" X 6. Regular 6.99. Lsavt9.00.

Each

Klocr-Vu* American Family Scrap Book. 100 pages. Regular 7.99. Save 3.00.

Mead Writing Tableta, plain/ruled. 100 ct.; envelopes 6'/^", 100 ct.. or m'\ 50 ct.

Pair

Al-Slte Reading Qlaaaea. Full or half frames. Regular 12.00.

Save 5.01.

'4-

,f !'^ 1.-* i > ,

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES.. havelockTresear^^

RALEIGH CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG

CREEOMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO' CHAPELMLL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE OUNN TARBORO BNAUOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOHE

* )* Kiti Oiuft tttoiM in* ngM K^liinil qMnhliM^ til iHmt Nm | |mIw to * (MOito* |rM *tl II itom ttiitihiM MII pile M>*ilil II dut t lomt unlo<*wti)lt CHCum >lww> II iltm n noi m.u6 milc> mill tw tontod totiwHto ym ! kv^iw ttoni towi I" lito

ECKSAL

btfoivtlMnithI

^wWhoMyournMrdMlc^

Pre-Assembled Designer Railings

Pmsura traaM

UMtnewaframy

3', 4', and S' sadions avaiiabie

PrfcMEHecUva Ihni Match 22,1966

BrofOi Aluminum

Patio Door .*188

Anifiipras6tvdaatgnMtiihdacklumiiim

buWin

Allha matariala you noad.inciuding

iha naiM. to build ttM baauMul dacfc ^

"Woltnanizad'-.proaauraiiaatodtolaat included

IJalimaguarantoa

8x10 Patk) Deck $

rmrlranu **- -* ^

Dock

alhaonlK

a EaMartociaandnal

iMti 2m6 aCoaaiiMlwiM,

Mage indudee:

Zpca-ruraSaliMboaido S pea. ?WxlO floor joiata 21 pea. S/4nr)i8'dock plank

10x14 Patio Oack 12x16 Ratio Oack

Raakap tockidea;

2 pet. 2^10 atOtooMdi fl pea 2'xnn4 toot iMiM

aopea 4;ar.io dKfcpMi* ^ 35p(, wr*l2 tetTSai*

1159

4'ir

UMc*

WSL

UMme

Jl^OML. ICBrt.

Dtck

HbM

Thompsons Water Sealant /\oo

Protoctoooncral6.wood. maaoniy

Excaflant ter docks Galon /

Wlcftas Has AH It HHm To Birild AH You Need!

Paehaplneliidoo:

2pet rxniraiaiKMRii , OQfj /pea rxa^ia tootlotoi

5oa

Tape

Rule

WtMi

^ Wickes Lumber

C4lPg.l

&4B2PB.2

04/J3PB.3

+6-LigM0ak& Brass Chandelier

OomlllswNh3^ *SpecialoniWMiMSlois

SoM osk frame wNh polshedbran , Bronze glass

Stn'SOMCPVC Hot and Cold Plastic Pipe

Plastic construction

Easy to installation

Meets sN national codes

%xlO' CPVC Supply

Pipe..............^99 Each

iPVCPlastic Pipe

Lightweight plastic

Drain waste A vent pipe

Easy installation

3 SCH 40 10' PVC DWV ....................7J9 Ea.Double Bowl Sink Installation Kit

Center or end outtot waste

Brass fittings

Plastic tutHilar drain components

Faucst not included

Vanity Installation Kit

Ail components needed for installing lavatory sinks with wall water supply

Faucet not included

Antique Brass Lavatory Faucet

Classic antique brass finish

Includes pop-is) assembly

Uimted 5-year warranty

irx25" White Or Walni Vnity With Top

Solid wood frame construction

Antique brass

eMtared marble top Your CholeWickes has all it your kltcher dreams COirwood 'Starter KHcheni

Simulated oak grain finish e Compleiely assembled

MliaS

Peckaga indudee:

airbaeecabinel MZWwal cabinets

Reg. *159

Sa0^2O

Pkg.

4-Pieoe White Economy Hib Surround

Reg. 29.

Decorative, easy-to-dean textured surface

Fast instaHation Savef7%

Tempered Glass cndo

lUb Enclosure

Hammersd tsxturad giass

Satin sUver frame

Track directs water back intotik)

Sava 27%

Reg. 54.

fEach

304256

it takes to make en and bath xmietrue!

Free planning assiatanoe byWickes trained ataff.

Hanmood

' wcMDNiOVoHarwood Cabinets

Sample kitchen Includes:

12* t>ase cabinet 36" sink base e 42" comer base 48" valance

e 3" filler I2"x30" wall cabinet

e 24"x30" diagonal e 30"x18" wall cabinet

comer wail cabinet e 33"x15" wall cabinet

e I8"x30" wall cabinet

Reg. *1099

15' L-StMped SnptKNclwn

Apptancea, oountertop. sM(, & faucet sold separately.

ea^LMPNo

Kingston Bradford Classic Oak Bnisssis

SoMoaklnmM Sold oifc kanwt oSoMoAframM oEurapMni^

nckmiraim RaMpmldoors Sol-cMngNngM AknondlimbiMo

ookdoon

doors

666 718 810 734

Rae.tieer Reg. $1795 Reg. $2025 Reg. $1837 '

Acadia Water Miser Toiiet

392

^^^#30123(V2

Gleaming white china

Efficient flushing action

A-grade Sw11%

Reg. 44.99

6(7 Economizer PVClUb

Reg. 79.99

Taxluiad non-slip bottom

HHjt) gloss flniah

CM^red lumbar support

Save over 12%

^Handle KHchen .Faucet

Sifsarwananiy

CryMhamflee

chrome flnMh

Snt 14%33"x22" Stainless Steel Sink

Wool chip, crack, peel or rust

Setf ritTNning for easy inetaletion

Our good sink

Rag.ti4J

Deluxe Vi Horsepower Dispoeerl54.88

Heavy duty motor

Conoaion-proof motor

AntHem swivel imprttors

Mtr'e.IMHn

Your Cost After Rebate

'Each

1700371Postfomned Countertops

wld.nM. 01 colon I

Comptate iriBbuctions tor easy inatoletton

4' to 12' lengthe avaitabte

Low Profile Bath Vbnt w/Ught

A - m-i-i .

niwier nraenea steetgrtte

Molded white Laxan lens

100 CFM motor

Save *15

EKh

345715'

Energy Saver Water Heaters

30 Qai. Nat. Qas or 40 Qal. Elactric

Exclusive overooat

of foam inaulation a

5-yeer fenlled warranty ^'

Your Choice Each

Standard Water Heaters

30 Qal. KM. Qaa or 40 Qal. Baetric

Set-end4o(get thermoetet

5-year Imllad warranty

Flberglaaei

lineutafion

Your Cfwfce

Each

I.S

% i

Outdoor Rxture

Black bodv

Clear hammered acrylic dWuaer

One 60-watt bulb capacity ^

Eact)

435177 But) not induded

5-Ught Chandelier

Crystal and brass #

5 4(Hvatt bulb capacity ^

Bulbs not Included

CeHIng Wall Celling 4-Ught

Rxture Rxture Rxture Rxture

WMe tMrt glaee Antique bnwe finleh Filed champagne glaea Oak frame vtth braae yS

*12 29 *39 49 B

flii 435406 mm%0 436444 43S219 435223

Wickes Has All You Need In Electrical Supplies!

100 Amp

Service

Entrance

C4epg.6

fUCKW fMIl

Qreat savings on Armstrong ceilings and floors. Come into Wickes and see for yourself our wide variety of styles and colors and textures. Rebate offer on Imperial Accotone ends April 6,1986.

A/mstrong

Vmay Floor Tile Solaran

VInylnchwn C?aC . SesMng

surface Easy installation

! Just peel, place. piece

and press

Royelle Sheet Vinyl

No-wax surface

Oo-it-youfseW ^149 WSq Yd

Imperial Accotone

Sale Price 4.69 sq i

%Mr a.lMHn Cn

^Your Cost AM

After Rebate Tsq

Rag. 1.1!

iirxir

piece

ridUghtI

Interior Latex Flat Satin Plus Paint

Wananled one-coat coverage

Our beat paint

Fade, flain & spot resislant for 10 years

Rag. $14J9

Ini Latex Semi-Gloss Luster Plus Paint

Warranted one-coat coverage

Fade, stain and spot resistant for 10 years

i Our best paint

Reg. $18.99

1 Gallon

Latex Drywall Primer

Seals plaster, wood & waHboard

Use under oil or latex paints

Wood Louvered BKold Doors

Ideal for closets

Provides ventilation

Afl hardware included

Easy installation

^mstrong^ '^12'x^2' GrenobleCeiling Tile

Textured surface A

Washable

Easy installation * _ ^

W2'x4' Grenoble Tile .1.87 Each

12 x12'White Tile

Our most C

economical

Washable Each2'x4' Textured Panel

Fire retardant

Acoustical; washable

Grid & furring sinps sold separately.amVWckM5 'Wood Step Ladder

Sturdy sM bracing plus durable spreader bars for stabilityr IQnon

hr ^12SW.QreenvWeBlvd. - l310Grenviflel (9M 756-7144 (91^523-1131

MoiebeedC%i Hwy.TOWaet

(919)735-8611 (91 726-6801raiCtS ffFECTfVf THRU MMICN12,19H

8IIQW inlHon to naMain the pnces on the GiieWv MR MiRh aa, 1M8.

MBiif MDfid OU caofliiQl iMv RHiift ft MaMfv Id omdyoft tflftakm balM tM 'iMe. For emwp. imaiial metoil iMaMM KtototoEi Wi citouiv e iMuad. la such caaaa. atoSHemilf i|m to wiiiiNr. ' p*ee.Vbuei)eito8lid6ieohai^aiattepirto|.......

tMOCflllMMlWFOUPr.SiouldwabatMiofstookoni _

laaM^ B to iMpy to oidsr Ms am tor you at the same afritod ttoll pfbh. i IT samelsm to ito eilifcto tor Wider, toe mweger w sato I as|a el tw saaia toia I the attoarttoad prtoa.

C4/7Pg.7

Nows The Time Te Make Your Outdoors Look Great!

WIckes Has AH Ybu Need To Do^-Youreejf&S^

5'x4' Brentwood 10'x9' Newburgnljm' Stanton 10'x9' EstatorBW Wood

100% galvanized steel $'

79.

Rust & weather resistant

169.

4 Cu. PL Wheelbarrow

21 gauge deep tray 0^88

Hardwood handles ua,

5 Gu. Ft ............34.88

>.75 Cu. Ft ..........48.88

Shovel, Rake, Or Hoe

Strong steel heads; flame ^^

hardened handles jqq

YOUR CHOICE

Ride-in door opening $

Built-in attic

Each

*246.

Fencing

40 Lb. Topsoii

Rich, dark, highly organic humus

50 Lb. White Marble Rock

Extra hard; extra white

2 Cu. PL Bark khiggels

i Helps ground retain motthNe

e Floor not included Easy to build

229.

8'xt2' Wood *29

12 x16 Wood *699

W'-t'

TM0d

Post

noiB

Lb.

5,000 Sq. PL Lawn Food

High nitrogen formula

^Concrete Mix

each

48" Chain 42"x8' Treated No. 1 Treated O? Link Fence Picket Fnce Stockade Fence

_u. A le tfijnl, irtjfc XMiAltoha nirh^ta A ^ ------a^a- ------

4>4" Maiibox Post

. Priaaura treated to last UlSllfne warranty

ah II

FMquMly M* thick lop quMHy piciwls > Pw MasmhUd aecttore

OalvaniimlalMrwMnnng UMrne guwanlM sgMnsl d6(y UMIma guarwilM aeMixN dKsy

Fabric orW * Fra-aaiamblsd aacltona Doubta naiad

*WNh puictiaaaof accaasorias

23SS J

W Wickes Luml

C-4/PIP8.I

Rtgulor PricM Mo/Voiy At Some Slom Due To Local Compettflon

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

ON SAIE WED., MARCH 12 THROUGH SAT., MARCH 15 SPUND SAVINGS K EVERYONE HI THE FAMR.Y

Our $. PmtablG 90B grii YYilh 236-sq. ln.-cooWng suifoce, dual bumen, upfront controls, push-button igniter, shiidy wheels and 20-K>. gas tank *

*rwlnoiwludKl mwquanWiM

Sole Me# Eq. KiytON prkner or poM. Uniform coverage. 12 oz.*

*Natwi.

Rebate 20*.* bag polling

oN. Retains nutrients and water in soH.

*Natwi. UrtilObagi

Sale Price Pkg. Tasty lO-ox.* tott-vwropped chocolate

concHes. Choice of soiid chocolate eggs, solid chocolate rabbits or peanut butter eggs.

*Newi

I0W PRICES MAS1ERCAR0 VISA UYAMIAY GffT CERHFICA1ES SAHSFACHON

1(1-14 8(18-19 21) PROG 1,2.3

DOORBUSTER SAVINGS

Odor

% .

Sato Prica Ea. Cuto "Actton

Buimtot for children's Easter basket. IVa-oz. net wt.

97*

Sato Price. The Easter Book Of Bunnies. A delightful Easter gift for children. 3V4-oz*

IIaI1.28

Sale Price Ea. Foaming milk both in choice of fragrances. 32II. oz.

2 rolls of Kodak color print film. Choice of 13S/12 or 110/12, IS0100.

Rtbol. ImllKl to tr*.'i mpuialon

After Rebate

Odor Eaters help destroy odors and absorb perspiration. One size fits all.

R>ato Imltod to ir*.V pukHtom

2.97

Soto Price. 1<r fry pan of

polished akiminum. With nonstick coating.

Our 2.S7. Bundle of 2

kllchen towels of woven cotton terry. Large 15x25" size.

Our 2.17. Bundle of 3 dish-clofhs. Woven, absorbent cotton terry. 13x13 size.

Special Purchase? Four 12x18" vinyl place mats in

solid colors or prints.

WWtoquonWlMkMt

I1.17

Sato Price. Silky Soft liquid soap refill for pump dispenser. 24-fl.-oz. size.1.87

Sato Price Ea. Stick deodorants. Unscented, scented. 2-oz. net wt.78*

Sato Price Ea. style hair spray in choice of formulas. 8-oz.-net-wt. container.

2 (M4& 18-19 & 21) PROG 1.2,3

3MM 8i 12-14 & 16-21) PROG 1.2.3

Decorative

Bathroom

Accessories

Save 20%

7.97

Our Bg. 9.97.-Box Omc* stwiMor curtain with square box design. Double-polished, clear. 6-gouge wipe-clean vinyl in color choice. TOx??*.

Save 27%

12.97

Our Reg. 17.97.-KenT shower curtain in choice of decorator colors. Pretty polymer curtain features open-weove cane-look design, color-coordinated vinyl liner for protection. 70x72".

' ' -V- .

Save 27%

7,97

4.27

Our 10.97 Ea. -Elegance^ both rugs.

21x24" contour or 21x36" rug in plush pile Antron nylon. Nonskid latex back. Available in variety of vibrant colors.

Our 15.97,24x4Cr Bath Rug........10.97

Our 5.97, UdCovw...............3.97

*tXi Pont Reg 1M

4|l2l|PI!Oe.1.2.S

Sov25%-33%

5.97

Spedol Purehote* Ea. Ibirla both towels of machine-washable cotton. These soft and absorbent toweb come in many exciting and delightfui colors, each is designed with color coordinated stripe that helps beautify your bathroom decor. 25x46".

Special Purchase*, 13x13 WdshctoNis..................1.27

SpecM Purchase*, 16x2T Hand Towels.................2.27

-WitoquanMiMlnl.

Our 7.97-B.97 Ea. Uso" both rugs.

24x24 contour or 21x36" rug of plush nylon with nonskid latex bock. Available In choice of fashion bath colors.

Our 11.97,24x42 Rug.............8.97

Our 3.97, Ud Cover...............2.9?

Saw 33%

Saw 29%

11.97 11.97 6.97

Our 17.97. IWIn-siw peal* shMt

t*lf No-Iron 50% polyester/50% cotton In decorator colors, piping.

Our24.97,FunSbr ...17.97 Our 31.97, OuMn SiMf * 24.97 Our 41.97, King She,** .. .29.97

tnchjdM) *01 1 rniod thMl. I pOowcoM mchxtM 1 tal. I imd tfiwi. 2 pOowcosM

Our 14.97. "Ambassador

90x70 chair cover of mochlne-woshable polyester with polyurethane foam backing. Choice of solid colors or stripes.

Our 27.97,90x140 Choir Covw, 22.97

Fits Inner OrBedspring

Sale Price. IWin BedSock protective mattress pod, what the best-dressed beds are wearing.

Full-sixe Pod ;..............9.97

Oueen-sixe Pod...........12.97

Mng-sixe Pod.............15.97

Sow 42%

19.99

Our 34.97 Ea. "Canadian SunseT waterbed sheet set* of carefree polyester/ cotton in queen or king size.

*inciu<iesi tat/mted sheet otiocriec) at bottom 2 pitowcates

Save 39%

Our 49.97. Waterbed com-torter in queen/king size. Polyester/cotton with plump polyester fill.

Save 20%

7.97

Our 9.97 Ea. Waterbed mattress pad of soft, machine-washable polyester. Choice of queen or king size.

Sow 22%

99*

Our 1.27. Bundle of 3 waffle-weove cotton dishcloths. 14x14 size with plaid design. Choice of perky kitchen colors.

SA (4-6 & 12-14 & 21) 1.2.5

217

Our 249.88.3l^-HP.21' Mif-propellucI mowur.

Rear bagger, 8" wheels.

7006 SMe and mo. may vary Brtggs a StroOon Cornp#eiWimA.N.ii.And C.P.S.C. SototyStondardi

Save

25%

2.97

Our 3.97 Ea. grade rosebushes for

beauty, fragrance.

Save

For W39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Red tip photinla. Omamentai shrub in 1-gal. pot.

Nunery stock and bogged Items available only In stores with Garden Center

jenv Baker.

Americas

Master

Gardener.

Recommends

Super K-Gro Oualltv Products

AMERICAS

garden center

Lown and garden

to beautify your tarjd-

scapeatpocket-pleas-

Ing prices.

1.47 E 2.97 SC 3.04 E 2.97

Price After Rebate

Hyponextopsoilfor

hecrithier lawns, gardens. 40-lb. net wt.

UmW to bags Rebate kmlled to mk. 's ilpulatlan

Sov 25%

Our 3.97 Ea. Mfracle- ^ Gfo for roses,

inm r^n m i ee ---

*wiiiCWOOT| Of RMfOOIQi

iv^.nilwt.ooch

Price After Rebate

Pin# boifc nuggets odd

decorative touch, retain rnoisture. 2 cu. ft.

UmMIObogi RexHetknlledtomft.'iitlputaton

Save 25% Our 3.97 Ea.Plant food. 15-30-15 formula. IMr-lb.netwt.

Save

25%8.88

Our 11.97.50'gardon hoso. Flexible, durable padded vinyl.

V inside cHomeler07^ Save 9 f 48%

Our 1.87 Pr. Womens gardon gloves. Print cotton with band top.

3.97

Save 33% Our 5.97 Eo. #1 pot-pack rosebushes for

garden color, beauty.__ _ Save For IV 32%

Our 4.97 Ea Popular

ovorgroons. Junipers, arborvifae. 1-gal. pot.

SaveFor W32%

Our 2.97 Ea. Asaltas

provide magnificent color. In 1-gal. pot.

60 (4E) PROG.1.2&5

8.88

Save 31%

Our 12.97. Impuls-lypu

tprlnUur covers a large area. On wheel base.

8.87

4u.-ft. bole sphagnum peot most helps condition the soil. Use as mulch.

7.97

Save 27%

Our 10.97 Ea. Spreading Junipers; Bar Harbor, blue rug, more. 2-gal. pot.

Save

33%

Our 2.97. Super K-Oro rose and flower insect idiier. 24-

fl.-oz. bottle.

4.97

Save 28%

Our 6.97 Oai. Fence and grou edger helps keep unwanted gross away.

1.57

Save

33%

Our 2.36. Super K-6ro 5% sevin dust kills insects. Mb. net-wt. size.

Save 20%

7.97

Our 9.97. Mock pine in 2-,

gal. pot. Hardy and adaptable; provides year-round beauty in your yard.

Save 35%

10.97

Our 16.97 Ea. 5 -6' fruit

trees in 5-gal. pot. Hardy, healthy trees develop delicious fruit.

8.47

Vigoro Deep Green iown food. 23-6-6 formula; covers up to 5,000 sq. ft. In 20-lb. net-wt. bag.

$2 Mail-in Rebate Offer See Store For Details

SOVG' 38%

Our 2.67 Pr. Men's garden gioves of durable fabric with band top.

10.47

Vigoro Deep Green weed

and feed; 18-3-6 formula Covers up to 5,000 sq. ft.

$2 Mall-ln Rebate Offer See Store For Details

71 (4E) PROG. 1.2 & 5

The Sound Of Music

*377

Sale Price. Remote-con-trol color television

Electronic tuning system

Flat, square screen

90-min. shut-off timer Solid Wood 1V/VCR Cart With Casters*........$59

CF2005(TV) 4020 (Stand)

Unassembled in carton Available only in larger stores

<199

Our $229. Stereo system with dual cassette decks

AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver

Semiautomatic record player

Wide-range 6!/2" speakers

Custom-designed component rack*

S-8855 Available only in larger stores Unassembled in corton

PRO

VALUE IS:

Double-Inspected glossy color prints in deluxe vinyl wallet.

For 110,126,35mm or disc film."

Ttondord-* piMi ftom C4) procMsanvonly'

|12ep2.57 15 Exp 3.47 24 Exp 4.97

36 Exp. 67T

Sola endi Sot. Mar. 15.1966

at your K mart

Photo

Center

8 (1-21) PROG 1.2 & 5

*89

Ow$99.WFM<tacM

e AC/DC*: dual cassette e Two fuH-range speakers

CTR-949 Bolleiles ore extra

13.97

Our 17.47. AM/FM/FM-stereo

e Lightweight headphones Handy belt/pocket clip

HI-M12C Batteries are extra

$299

Sal* Price. VHS VCR

e Wireless remote control e 14-doy/4-event timer

VC683U

$389

Sale Price. VHS VCR

2 week/4 programs

Wireless remote control

$139

Sale Price. Audio Center

Holds 25" tabletop TV

Space for stereo, topes

El toss Unassembled In carton

21.77

Sale Price. AM/FM radio

TV sound, weather

Battery*/AC powered

2444 Balleties are extra

$329

Sale Price. Color TV

Automatic color system

Long-life VHF tuner

2SIT16

Office And Home.....

Sale Price. Electronic typewriter features word eraser, full-line, 80-character correction with relocate key, changeable-print wheels.

47.97

Sale Price. Desktop printing calculator. 10-digit fluorescent display, 4-key memory, one-touch percent key. Includes dust cover, paper roll.

EUI97S

168

Sale Price. 3330-cu.-in. safe with Sentry Survivor policy holder.

1655-cu.-in. Safe ...........89.88

2340<u.-lnSafe...........127.77

Sentiy safes carry the U.L. Are test label

4.88

Sal*Prlc*.Pkg.ol 10 folders with A-Z tabs and inserts.

7.88

Sale Price. Pkg. of 12 hanging folders with tabs.

*59

Sale Price. 4-drower file cabinet with key lock;i^ 15x52x18 ". Color choice.

Mtr may vary

9 (1-21) PROG. 1.285

Spring Cleaning Starts With Spred Satin

8.57

Sale Price Gal. Inferior flat paint. Ceiling white: wall paint in white, colors; primer/sealer.

Sml-gloss Gal., 10.87

10.87

Sale Price Gal. Latex exterior paint in flat or gloss. Choose white or colors. Weather resistant. Oil-base Primer, Gal., 10.87

139

Sale Price. 11-pc. Sam Snead golf set. 3 woods, 7 irons, pitching wedge.

249

Sale Price. 1200LTgoH

^includes3:woods, 7 irons, pitching wedge.

Save 30%

Save 25%

Our 119.97. Electric trolling motor; 4 speeds.

Our 14.97, Tackle Box, 10.97

8.97 29.97

Our 12.97 Ea. Silver Series rod choice.*

Our 13.97,1100 Reel* 9.97

Vailed lengths, oclloni SomcosHng

Our 39.97. Nylon Chest waders; sizes 8-12.

Our 4.97, Suspenders, 3.97

Save 25%

29.97

Our 39.97. "Featheriite" golf bog. Color choice. Our 7.97, Golf Glove, 4.97

29.97 *319

Save 40%

Our 36.88. Leather golf

shoes for men.

12 Blue Max Golf Balls, 8.97

Sale Price. LCR4000 depth

finder has 4 depth ranges from 0-120'. Swivel mount.

14.97 17.97

10A(4&18)Prog. 1.2

Our 24.97 Ea. 170 Series" graphite rods.* Fenwick Reels ..Ea., 19.97

Vorted lengths, octions

Price After _ _ Rebate 48-qt. cooler has hinged lid, tray, drain spout and two-way handles.

Pebate Hmrted to mtr'stipulation

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

40,000 Mile Warranty*

0097Sale Price P155/80R13 All-Moson tread design' Modem*styled whitewalls

'Umifed tread weorout warranty Details in store

Mounting Included-No Trade-in Required Tires And Service vailableOnly In Stores With Service

RIDSO^iQJLOOf^ 7

Bumr WNinwuu

Sin

PIKE k

piseoo

21971

riisnoo

27.971

PIIS/7S0U

29.971

PI9S/7SOM

31971

nosmou

34.971

niS/7SDM

37.97J

nis/7sois

38.971

P22S/75DIS

39.971

R3S/7SDI5

41971

29.97

Our Everyday Low Price. Motorvator 40 bottery metalled.

For many U S cars. It trucks

94.97 Save 20%

Our 119.97. AM/FM tl9r9o with 4-way fader control, seek-and-scan tuning. 6 AM/FM preset buttons.

Sal* Prie*. 4" Doer Or D*ek Sp*ok*rt..............................Pr. 14.P7

18.97ltr

Our 28.85. Arrester Plus muffler installed.

Carryout.........................14.97

For many U S cars, If trucks Additional parts, sen/ices extra Single unit (welded) systems excluded Limited warranty. Details in store

Our ^7. 3" Or 3V4'

Fitter VWeQgh.Eo.. 1

Save 41%

1.47

Our 2.53. Oil filter

for many U.S. and import cars.

Save 33%

19.97

Our 29.97. Air compressor; 165 PSI. Pressure gauge, 12' cord, 2' hose.

Sold in Auto Dept

Sav30%

24.97

Our 35.97.2-ton hydraulic floor Jack with swivel casters.

gasoune

Save 30%

2.77

Our 3.96. IVa-gol. gas

can with top vent and leakproof spout.

Sold in Auro Dept

Save 30%

$99

Our 141.91. Basketball combo. Fiberglass backboard, pole, 5/8" goal.

Our 29.97, Tip-in Backboard, 19 97

Save 33%

19.97

Our 29.97. NBA Gold basketball. Split leather, wide channels.

11-1 (4-6 & 11-14)PROG 1.2&5

Save 20%

3.97

Our Regular 4.97. Mens tank tops with fun screen prints. Cool and comfortable tops of polyester/cotton in range of colorful designs. A su.' .mer basic at smart savings!

Our Reg. 10.97-12.97. Mens Printed Shorts Ot

Woven Polyester/Cotton................8.97

style ond cokw may vav (lom stoe to Jtofe

Save 28%

Save 40%

3.88k. 4.97 5.97

Price After Rebate

Mens pkg. ot 3 Hanes crew-

neck tees of soft, pure absorbent cotton.

Rebate limited to mtr.'i stipulation

Our 6.97. Boys crew- or v-

neck Jerseys of cotton polyester. Choice of colors.

Save 30%

Our 9.97. Mens knit shirts

with placket and chest pocket. Cotton/pdyester.

Save 30%

2.88 k. 6.97 8.97

Price After Rebate

Mens 3-pack Hanes trim briefs with elastic waist. Of pure, long-wearing cotton.

Rebate limited to mtr.'i stipulation

Our 9.97. BoysRustier

Jeans of cotton, more.

Our 10.97, Huskyt 8-18,7.97 Our 2.97 Boys'Bett Eo.,2.29

Our 12.97. Mens Rustier

Jeans of cotton denim. Our 9.97, JMns Belt, 6.48

Save 25%

NAlliNAI MINI)

Save 24%

Our 2.97. Mny caps. Cotton/polyester screen print.

4.44 *6 1.77

Our 5.97. Mens 12-pock handkerchiefs.

Our 7.97. Mens 6-pr. pkg. crew socks; fit 10-13.

Our 2.17. Tots 3-pr. pkg. ankiets; fit

sizes 4-5Mr: t-V/2.

14B(4)PROG1-2

Sav Up To 37%

2^1%YourFor Choice

Our Rug. 2.97-3.97. Infants* and tots* soporalM

In fresh spring styles and colors. Choose short-sleeved tops in solid colors or prints for girts or boys: sizes 9-24 mos.. 2-4. Team with eiostlc-waist, pull-on ponts; boys', girls' 9-24 mos. Eosy-core fabrics that stand up to hard wear.

%OFF

Our Reg 4.77-5.97

Girls' Easter hats;

dainty trims. In assorted sizes 3.33-4.17

%OFF

Our Reg. 3.97

Children's folding

umbreHos of nylon; soilds. prints 2.77

30% OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

Our 8.97. Boysprint camp shirts of polyester/cotton. Great

prints..........6.27

Our 6.97, Jr. Boys Shirts,Sizes4-7 ..4.87

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Our 9.97. Boys denim Jeans of

carefree cotton or cotton blends. .6.97 Our 8.97, Jr. Boys Jeans, Sizes 4-7. .6.27

Our 6.47-9.47 la. Girlsseparates.

Crop tops, shirts, skorts or pants in tlor-als and solid colors. Sizes 4-X. 4.52-6.62

Our 6.97-9.97 Ea. Coordinated crop tops n skorts of For; trel polyester/ cotton. Solids, prints. ^ Sizes 7-14.. 4.87-6.97

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Athletic

Footwear

A. Our 24.97 Pr. Mens court shoot of genuine leather wHh cushioned insole, tongue, collar...........$15

. Our 19.97 Pr. Mens loggers of nylon and genuine suede leather, softly lined for comfort ____ .$13

C. Our29.97 Pr. Mens genuine leather high-tops with padded insole, tongue and collar.............$21

D. Our 19.90 Pr. Womens court shoes of genuine leather with padded insole and collar .........$14

E. Our 19.97 Pr. Womens aerobic shoes with padded collar, tongue and insole, durable sole.........$14

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girls dresses Bedspread^ any size 24.99

1M6. JCPenney Company. Inc. NP2/W7

Your choice 9.99

A. Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. A bowling-style shirt goes over big! Wear it alone or loosen up and add it to a solid top. Choose from rayon solids or prints. Juniors' sizes.B. Smart Value: 9.99 every day.

The polo shirt's a classic, but this price is big news. A wardrobe staple in color after color. Polyester/cotton.C. Smart Value; 9.99 every day.

Calling all camp shirt lovers! This ones a find in pure cotton solids, stripes or prints. Juniors sizes. Ribbed cotton tank. Only 4.99 0. Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. Juniors, jump right in. These pants are fit for fun with easy elastic waistline and side-seam pockets. Of pure cotton sheeting prints, solids, or stripes.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday. March 15th unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken from originally priced merchandise. Sale prices on originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

13.99 each

I Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. A scoop of a sweater, with short sleeves for spring. Of ramie/cotton in super solids.

Juniors' sizes S,M,L.

Only 13.99. The unconstructed jacket holds its own in pure cotton shting and high-impact colors. Juniors sizes.

Sale 13.99 Reg. $17. Fresh news from Fragile: easy-going cotton twill pants with elastic waistline. Juniors' sizes.

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Q25% to 40% Off

Accessorize and economize! With savings on handbags of durable polyurethane/vinyl. Color after coordinating color.

A. Double handle with multi-compartments, Reg. $16 Sale $12

B. Clutch with detachable straps, Reg. $8 Sale $6

C. Shoulderbag assortment, Reg. $12 Sale $9

D. Double handle shoulderbag assortment, Orig. $18 Sale 9.99 25% to 50% off regular or original prices of all small leather goods.

Does not include those items designated in our stores as XPenney Smart Values. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, March 22nd.

Sale 11.99

Hurrah for huaraches! Warm days are on their way. To stay a step ahead, slip into our casual footwear. In sun-sational colors. These all at one spectacular price:

I A. Interlaced Sugar Babies* oxford of canvas, Reg. $16

IB. Pinwheels* woven leather huarache, Reg. $16

IC. Woven leather dosed-back huarache, Orig. $18 D. East Fifth* thong, Reg. $16JCPsnnsyidi

Sale 14.99

Reg. $20. The sleek Silk-A-Uke* blouse. It puts the softness of silk into polyester, and wears wonderfully. Styled with short sleeves and tulip pocket. Misses sizes.Sale 19.99

Reg. $28. A sign of spring, the kick-pleat skirt in a linen-look polyester/ rayon blend. Solid colors with great wardrobe potential. Misses sizes.Sale 34.99

I Reg. $50. A blazer is the perfect topper. This ones in polyester/ rayon with a linen-look weawe.

Classic styling features make it a very suit-able separate.

Misses sizes.

9.99-11.99

The go-with-all camp shirt goes great with The Fox* slacks and split-skirts.

Smart Value camp shirt of cotton/ polyester, 9.99 Every day The Fox* slack or split-skirt of Kodel* polyester/cotton, Reg. $15 Sale 10.99 Sale price on cotton sweater effective through Saturday, March 22nd.

Sale 11.99

Reg. $15. V-neck or crew, the cotton sweater is back. Wear it everywhere! In colors bright or basic. Misses' sizes.

'n'h 'Your choice. 799

Shorts and tops to get you set for the season ahead Cool and

carets ,n IW pCyaste,/cotton. Missec and

A. Knit shirt with collar, Only 7.99

The Fox pull-on shorts, Reg. $9 Sale 7.99

B. Shirttail t-shirt, Reg. $10 Sale 7.99

Not shown; womens t-shirt or short. Reg. $11 Sale 8.99

Womens tank top. Only 8.9925% off all casual hosiery_

^^t show them here, but every casual anklet, crew, sport ^k and more is on sale now. Heres a sample of the savings-I Sport socks, Reg. 3/4.25 Sale 3/3.19 Crew socks. Reg. 3/4.50 Sale 3/3.37

25% offAll swimwear

When bare is essential. Choose from skimpy bikini swimsuits and the most fashion-forward one-piece designs. Herels a sample, of nykxi/Lycra*:

A. Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Gathered tank suit.

B. Sale $21 Reg. $28. The tied bikini.

Not shown, matching short. Reg. $16 Sale $12

C. Sale $12 Reg. $16. As the days heat up, keep your cool. In strappy leather sandals with a casual wedge. Not shown. Beaded thong,

Reg. $14 Sale 10.50

20% off

8we onH l^Wgoeiie, leguimy $101 upL on al ratoM, loa

Solo I3J0 Reg. $17 Nyton crepe dress length gcMn vvHh lac embroidery on yol Sole 17J0 Reg. $22 Coonfnabng robe OoM not Indiide ftooe iMMS deeigRaii our oree as JCRnney Smart Mum.

25% offAll packaged bras

I Sale 6.37 to 10.12 Reg. 8.50 to 13.50: styles shown You'H find seamless styles, crossovers, support bras and nxxe. If it's in a package, its on sale! Heres a sample of the savings: Reg. Sale

Seamed nylon crossover ...8.50 6.37

D-cup sizes........ 9.00 6.75

Comfort Hours* lace bra .......12.50 9.37

D and DD-cup sizes ......13.50 10.12All packaged briefs

Sale 3/5.25 Reg. $3/7; styles shown. Shown, pure pima cotton brief and nylon tricot brief Both with cotton panel. Even sizes, 34 to 40.

rYour choice, 14.99Le Tgre

I Reg. $18. For me guy who's senous about hts casual dothes Le Tigre* tops the list Sportshirts with a flair tor comfort Shown a style that stripes it right of Dacron* polyester/cotton in a host of colors S.M.L.XL.V\teeds^ and RPM

Reg. 19.99. We ve got the bottom line in leisure too Pick a belted poplin slack from RPM* at left Of poiyester/cotton Or choose the comfort of all-cottor at nght from Weeds* With elastic-back iwaist patch pockets

Sale 12.99_Stafford and Gentry dress shirts

I Reg. $20. Quality dress shirts to round out your wardrobe. Stafford^ regular cut and Gentry* trim fit feature single needle tailoring and other quality design details you expect. In cotton/polyester or polyester/cotton, solids and patterns.

Stafford* silk necktie, Reg. $15 Sale 9.99

Not shown; Stafford* short sleeve dress shirt, Reg. $18 Sale 11.99

Sale 9.99

top

Reg. $13. Our Par Four* knit. Its worth having more than one. And in so many colors,' you must be missing a few! Of easy-to-wash-and-wear polyester/cotton interlock. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale 14.99

slack

I Reg. $22. Par Four* classic twill j' slacks, the ideal match for most any ' , casual occasion. With 4-pocket styling^ // and elastic-back waistline for a comfortable fit. Of polyester/cotton^

Mens sizes.

.3T"'L UL

Your choice. 14.99Save on U.S. Open Tennis V\fear

Be a winner or just look like one in U.S. Open Tennis Wear of cotton/polyester. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL.

Reg. Sale

I A. Striped knit shirt.........................$20 14.99

B. Solid knit shirt...........................$18 14.99

IC. Solid twill short, pleated or plain front .....$18 14.99

25% off all swimwear

Our men's swimwear is making a splash!

Heres a sample. Of cotton, nylon or pdyester/cotton/nylon: pgg gale

I A. Hot Tracks* trunk $13 9.75

IB. Hobie surfer..........$24 18.00

IC. Hot Tracks print $14 lO.i

ID. Bayline boxer by Laguna $18 13.!

25% off all shats

Short cuts take shape in savings. Here are a few of cotton or polyester/cotton;

Reg. Sale

E. Par Four^ short 16.00 12.00

F. Weeds* corduroy... 9.99 7.49

G. Towncraft* short ^ 9.99 7.49

i Print short............14.00 10.50

[ shown; Weds* walking short or

short, Reg. 9.99 Sale 749

Sale 29.99

I A. Reg. $40. For little boys on big occasions! Our striped 3-pc. suit of Dacron* polyester. Not shown: Boys striped 3-pc. suit,

Reg. $50 Sale 39.99 Big boys striped 3-pc. suit.

Reg. $60 Sale 49.99

Sale 18.99

B. Reg. $26. Hell meet all his social obligations masterfully in this 4-pc. toddler vest set. Polyester/cotton.25% off

C. Dressed-up shirts by Michael Jamesf Stripes, solids. Of polyester/ cotton. Little boys,

Reg. $11 Sale 8.25 I Big boys, Reg. $12 Sale 9.00

Sale prices effective through Saturday; March 29th.

25% off A girls dresses

Find adorable polka dot knits, pretty pastel sundresses. And more. These shown are of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

D. Toddlersknit.............. 6.99 5.24

E. Little girls knit........................... 10.99 8.24

F. Big girlsknit ........... 12.99 9.74

Cotton anklet............................... 2.49 1.99

Sale prices on dresses effective through Saturday, March 22nd.

Smart \^lue 599 ev^yday

A classic style for the sporting young man, our cotton/polyester knit shirt has the good looks and comfort he loves.

For little boys.Sale 5.99,

I Reg. 7.99. Our athletic-style elastic-waist slacks take on all the action he gets into. Of durable polyester/cotton twill for little boys' sizes.Special buy 16.99

From the dock to the play ground our boys leather boat shoe sets the pace for fun. In brown or navy.

wr;;

' /6.99 and 7.99

Hes gotten himself into high-spirited tops and bottoms of polyester/cotton. And they can take whatever's coming his way. Uke tops in kid-pleasing colors paired with twill trousers. Big boys' sizes.

I A. Sale 6.99 Reg. $9, Superwear v-neck top.

B. Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99, twill pant.

IC. Smart Value top, 6.99 every day

Special buy 3.49 to7.99

These pastel tops and bottoms'are perky, playful and very specially priced. Find t-shirts with multi-colored stripes. And jersey knit polo-style tops. Plus elastic-waist twill pants in coordinating solids. All of polyester/cotton. Little and big girls sizes.

Special Buy

A. Big girls jersey knit top ...................5.99

Big girls elastic-waist twill pant ...............7.99

B. Little girls t-shirt.............................3.49

Little girls elastic-waist pant......................6.99

Sale 5.99 and 8.99

Florals go funky this season. In oversized prints on pants and a revamped tropical print on camp shirts. Soft pastel pair-ups play the perfect foil. Of cotton or pdyester/cotton. Big girls' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Great Connections* knit top.............. 7.99 5.99

Solid pant...............................11

B. Camp shirt ................. ........ 7.99 5.99

Floral-print pant.........................11 8.99JCPenney

25% off

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% ' ^

Sale 3/2.99 Reg. $4. Pkg. of 3 pr. grey tube socks. Of cotton/ nylon/pdyester. In boys' sizes S,M,L,XL.

I Sale 3/4.42 Reg. 5.89. Pkg. of 3 rib knit briefs. Of cotton/ Fortrel* polyester. In boys' sizes 8 to 20.

Sale 1.12 Reg. 1.50. Cotton bikini. Girls 4 to 14.

I Sale 3/4.50 Reg. 3/$6. Fancy anklets. Cotton/nylon. Girls' S.M.L.

Sale 1.87 Reg. 2.50. Heart patterned nylon stretch tights. In girls' sizes S.M.L.

Sale 1.87 Reg 2.50. Fashion anklets. Acrylic/nylon. Girls' M.L.

Sale 3.99 and 5.99Little girls tops and bottoms

Reg. 4.99 and 6.99. Tops and bottoms for your pre-school girl. Smart looking, with comfort thats made to last. All of piolyester/cotton. In pretty colors. Sizes 4-6X.

Reg.* Sale

I Short-sleeve woven blouse with embroidered collar and '

puffed sleeves...................................; 6.99 5.99

Short-sleeve crewneck t-shirt.................... 4.99 3.99

; Elastic-waist pants.............................. 6.99 5.99

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All Sesame Street clothing

Of polyester, cotton or polyester/cotton blends.

Reg. Sale

Boys' cotton boxer shorts, 4-6 ...... 7.00 5.60

Boyscotton print top, 4-6............ 9.00 7.20

Shortall with shirt. 2T-4T............. 11.00 8.80

Infants print creeper, Vi-IVi.......... 5.00 4.00

Newborn set............ 7.50 6.00

Sleep N Ray. 0-1V2 (not shown) 9.00 7.20

SMaiM StTMi and th Smim SItmI sign an raglttafad iradMfkt ol ttw CMtdran'a TatovMon Wodiahop. Muppal charactara t> Muppata, Inc.

_ Anysize, 24.99

Special buy bedspread

Wfeve got your pattern. Wfeve got your size. And theyre all at one terrific price! A collection of florals or geometric prints, twin to king-size. Polyester/ cotton over Astrofill polyester. Coordinating sham, special buy, 9.99

I Wrap yourself up in the comfort of cotton. A thermal weave blanket in soft pastels.

Twin, Reg. $20 Queen, Reg. $30 Full. Reg. $25 King, Reg. $35

50% off if-perfect bath Sale 3.99-The JCPermey Towel

A. If perfect. $8. Save on irregulrs from the great JCPenney Towel collection. Thick, soft cotton terry in bright colors.

Also save on coordinates:

If perfect Sale

Hand towel.............5.50 2.99

Washcloth..............2.75 1.99Sale 5.99-Dynasty Supima

B. If perfect. $12 Dynasty' Supima* towel irregulars. Luxurious pima cotton in beautiful colors.

Also save on coordinates:

If perfect Sale

Hand towel ...... $8 3.99

Washcloth...............$3 1.99

Slight impertections will not affect looks or wear.

fe...

Sslp 10^99

Reg. $12 lo $35. Bathroom accessories in easy-to-coordinate colors. Reg- Sale

Wicker-look hamper.............$35 24.99

WIcker-look tissue txw...........$12 8.99

WIcker-look wastebasket.........$19 14.99

TWo-shelf unit.......... $26 19.99

Sale price# effective through Saturday, March 22nd.

33% to 50% offFamous name closeout ,

Savings on footwear youll want to run for. On names you trust for quality. For .

men and women, top to bottom.

Sale 19.99 Orig. 29.99. adidas* Court Ace mid-hi tennis shoe. Mesh/leather upper.

Sale 12.99 Orig. 19.99. Mens adidas* all-purpose cleated shoe. Vinyl upper.

Sale 11.49 Orig. 22.99. Mens and womens adidas* Jupiter joggers.

Nylon/suede upper.

I Sale 17.99 Orig. 27.99. Mens Nike*

Turf Breaker all-purpose shoe. Nylon upper with leather trim.

Sale 24.99 Orig. 39.99. Mens Nike*

Court Challenge tennis shoe. Nylon upper with leather trim.

MEM*

JGPenney

/25% off

Shape up and save 25% on running apparel. Of cotton/ polyester or nylon. Shown here, from Track and Court* for men and women: Reg. Sale

Womens running top...................11.00 8.25

Coordinating running short........... 7.99 5.99

Mens running singlet................ 7.99 5.99

Coordinating running short......... 7.99 5.99

Not shown: Mens running short..........10.00 7.50

I Save $5 on Nike* Bravo joggers for men and women. Suede with nylon uppers, Reg. 21.99 Sale 16.99

Levis15.99

I Levis delivers rugged denim style. Day-in day-out. In these 100% cotton dark denim jeans.

Lee'18.99I Lean and limber Lees? Prewashed, indigo-dyed. Of 100% cotton denim.Prices effective through March 22ik1.

JCPenneyEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 and ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 15,1906

ALABAMA

Decatur

Dothan

FLORIDA Clearwater New Port Richey Palatka

Pinellas Park St. Petersburg Stuart Tampa

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville New Bern Rocky Mount Wilson

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville

Staunton

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