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itt CBoikm woo a pair of ahtilotits Tuesday, 12^andM.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 67

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AAARCH 19.1986

50 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSGrowers OK Leof Plon Despite Uncertainties

By JOHN FLESHER AsMKriated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Agriculture officials say theyre pleased flue-cured growers have voted to keep the tobacco program alive, bit since legislation to revamp the program hasnt been passed, growers are facing more uncertainty than ever over how it will work.

Meanwhile Tuesday, the House voted 217-192 to continue the battle over a budget bill that contains legislation to revamp the troubled leaf program.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture said the nations flue-cured tobacco growers and allotment holders casting ballots in last weeks mail-in refermdum had voted 93.67 percent to continue the program of production controls and price guarantees for another three years.

North Carolina, the largest of six flue-cured states, approved the measure by 94.37 percent, slightly higher than the 94.15 percent approval in the state in 1962.

Nationwide, 78,164 growers voted to continue the program, while 5,285

saidno.

J(4io Cooper, director of the N<^ Carolina Agri^tural Stabilizatioo and Conservation Service, said only 55,845 Tar Heel farmers voted year, compared with 79,933 in the referendum four years ago. He acknowledged that a ladi of confidence in the pro^m may have led to fewer ballots this year.

But s(une officials said they had not expected the vote to be overwhelmingly in faw of the program.

It shows the confidence growers have in the {H-ogram, said Carlton

Pitt Says 'Yes' To Controls

Pitt County growers and allotment holders have overwhelmingly approved continuation of the federal |ice support and production control program for flue-cured tobacco.

A spokesman for the U S. Agriculture Departments umser

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation ^rvice office in Greenville said 97 percent of Pitts growers and allotment holders voted for the program - 1,300 for

votes and 39 against.

I thought it was going to pass, Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office said this morning.

I didnt think farmers would want a program without some type of federal support. Even tnou^ there are many unknowns at this time, James said, farmers feel the need fw a pri^am with some suKXM-t.

Blalock of Raleigh, executive vice president (rf the Tobacco Growers Association (rf Nwth Carolina. Ife said he thought it would have bent impossible to revive a federal tobacco program in future years had fanners voted it down this year.

We on the (House tobacco and peanuts subcommittee) look at this as an overwhelming endorsement of some kind of tobacco program. said Rq). Charlie Rose. D-N.C.

We know farmers aren't happy with everything we have now, but were delighted with these results, Rose said.

This sends a strong message to Congress that tobacco farmers need and want a program, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said.

With more than 730 million pounds of unsold leaf piled up in government warehouses and overseas competition intensifying, tobacco su[^rters are pushing a bill that would reduce price supports and gnnier assessments and provide for a cigarette

company buyout of the surpluses.

The legislation is attached to a biK^ recQDciiiation bill that is mired in controversy between the House. Senate and White House.

On Tuesday, the House voted mostly along party lines against going akag with an amenckd Senate version the budget bill that White House (rfficials supptxl.

The complex le^lation includes provisioos to make permanent the 16n:ent-a-pack fed-al tax on cigarettes which dropped to 8 cents last Saturday because (rf the impasse and would clear the way for the government to distribute about $2 biUion in (rffshore oil revenues to the states.

The bill also includes a provision that would allow tobacco farmers to write off nearly $1 billion in past loans.

Rqiublicans argued that the House should Just accept the Senate package and be done with the arguments.

But Democrats said the House was being asked simply to accept what

had been worked out between the administration and the Senate. Thqr added that the administration kept making different demands.

I know to a lot of farmers it W* like were playing a hadrMhaH tour-nameot up here with their tobMco leogram. Rose saikl in an iitfenriew from Washington with WRAL-TV.

(Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C.) and 1 stood at the door when the vote was taken, and we asked congressmen from tobacco states to wait until the last minute to see whether or not our votes would have been enough to send s bill to the White House, Rose said.

They werent enou^ and so we decided not to go ag^nst the lead

ership position, but to rather ivge the leadership to ga b to the Senate, make a better deal for us in the Senate and bring the ball back to oar court, if you will as soon as poesibie, be said. I'm v^ disappoii^ we didnt finish the job today, but we did as best we could with the votes we had.

Pitt Seeks Data

On Med District

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wants answers to several questions before it acts on a recommendation that Greenville be granted extraterritorial jurisdiction over approximately 3,300 acres of county and need for expansion of the Greenville Medical District, according to County Planner Phil Dickerson.

At a meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday, Dickerson said county commissioners want details on d^ velopment regulations, proposed land uses, availability of water and sewer and expected development times for the targeted expansion area.

Dickerson said in an interview this morning that it is time the city made a formal request to the county concerning extension of the citys extraterritorial boundary so county commissioners can begin to consider how county residents can best be served in the process of medical district expansion.

According to Dickerson, commissioners have discussed handing over jurisdiction to the city as well as the

possibility of setting up a joint city-county jurisdiction over the 3,300 acres involved. He added that commissioners fully support the concept of a Pitt-Greenville medical park and do not consider their relationship with the city over the issue to be an adversarial one.

Expansion of the current medical district from 1,790 acres to 5,300 acres was one o several recommendations made to the city of Greenville in December 1985 by the City Council-appointed Medical District Study Committee. According to an MDSC report, enlargement of the district is needed to allow for future growth of the medical community and to accommodate medically related facilities and industries in a research park atmosphere.

Other recommendations of the report include tightening of zoning and development standards for the current medical district and creation of a non-profit co^ration to purchase property in the medical district and work for orderly development of the area. MDSC committee members also recommended in the report that a medical park advi-

(Pleaseturntopage20)

REFLECTOR

woTtm

Reagan Hinting May Compromise On Contras' Aid

By TIM AHERN .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, on the eve of a crucial House vote, said today it is considering comf^mise {xroposals that would delay implementing the White House plan to send $100 million to anti-government rebels in Nicaragua.

Among the ideas under consideration are proposals to defer sending aid to the Contras for anywhere from 30 days to four months to allow another chance fcx* negotiatiiHis between the insurgents and the leftist government in Managua.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said that the battle for approval of the aid was ve^, very close and that the administration was listening to compromise ideas from members of Congress in hopes of winning their support.

Reagan's opponents predicted victory for their side in the debate opening today.

We have not made any agreements, Speakes said. He said some members of Congress want the' president to sign an executive order calling for negotiations while the aid is delayed; other congressmen are seeking such assurances from Reagan in a letter.

The WTiite House has had some discussions with various members of

itary aid and $30 niillioo in DOD-lethal assistance and the other fundamentals (rf the programs.

There have been some (hscus-sions on ways to imptemeot this ... those discussions continue, he added. Speakes said the administration would continue to resist any com-(xromise that would require a second vote by Cwigress. after the delay occurs.

Spekes said, Were committed to negotiations. He said any compromise depoids on the l^ ai time. Some peqile are talking 30 (days); some are talking 90; some are talking 120.

The president hin^lf declined to predict Tuesday ni^t what the outcome would be, telling rwxMlers at a state dinner fm* C^man Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, In all my years as a sportscaster, I nev* predicted the end of a game.

At about the same time. Rep. Tom Foley. D-Wash.. the chief Democratic vote counter, told reporters, We win. Its conclusive, not overwhelming, but conclusive.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., apparently agreed with Foley. He said Reagan was (Mcking up votes, but added. 1 think theyre a bit short in the House.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information, oiir ad-Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large ived. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

dress is The Daily numbers recen

with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published. ,

CONTAINMENT Workers tow a contaument boom across the Intracoastal Waterway near Ocean Isle to protect shelffish from spilled oil. Nearly 60,000 gallons of heating oil spilled inio the waterway wnen a barge ran aground near the Shallotte Inlet. A three-mile section of the waterway has bMn closed. (AP Laserphoto)

Congress who have ideas on the proposals, Speakes said. The White

House is not changing its fundamental proposal for $100 million in aid to the Contras - split $70 million in mil-

The Democratic-controlled House was scheduled today to begin 10 hours of debate on Reagan's plan, and a vote has been tentatively scheduled for early Thursday afternoon.

BED RACE

People from the community are being asked to participate in the first annual Down East Bed Race to be held April 20 on Moye Boulevard. 'The race is being sponsored by the Class of 1986 of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

According to John Goforth, race chairman, the race will be among teams of four "orderlies and one "patient who will provide their own beds designed and built to be rolled at least

(Please turn to page 8)

Oil Spill Effect Unknown

Because of the way the current law is written, the House vote must be a simple yes or no on Reagans proposal, with no substitutes or compromises permitted.

Reagan has been lobbying hard to 1, which incTu

OCEAN ISLE, N.C. (AP)-Its too soon to assess the effects of an oil spill east of the Shallotte River, where about 200 fishermen make their livinf from oysters, clams and shrimp, a North Carolina biologist

says.

Bui

lut Fritz Rohde, a biologist with the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, said oil was clotting on top of

the river about a mile from a barge that ran aground Monday night, and it could sink to the bottom, suffocating the shellfish on underwater beds.

If I was an oyster and I was in the Shallotte River, Jd be very concerned, Coast Guard Capt. David Whitten said Tuesday.

Thousands of gallons of thick,

black fuel oil leaked from the ruptured tank of the tugboat-propelled barge in the Intracoastal Waterway.

The vessel, registered to Chatham Oil of Savannah. Ga., was carrying 350,000 gallons of oil in several tanks

win his program, which includes $30 million in non-lethal aid, such as medicine and clothing, and $70 million that could be us^ for military aid, including U.S. trainers.

The current package of $27 million in non-lethal aid expires March 31.

when it apparently hit a submerged a few

anchor about 8 p.m. Monday miles north of Ocean Isle, just north (Please turn to page 20)

After the House decides, the fight moves to the Republican-omtrajM Senate, where both sides also have predicted victory. A vote there is scheduled for next week.

Children's Hospital Under Way

ECU News Bureau In pediatric units at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, you can already tell the change by the way staff members answer the telephone. Now it's, Good morning ... Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina that greets callers to the facility. -The new greeting reflects the hospital board of trustees decision last month to consolidate all pediatric services under the Children s Hospital designation, in rec(^nition of Pitt Memorials increasingly important role as the p(^iatric referral center for 34 counties of eastern North

Carolina.

The change will not involve any major new construction at the medical center, according to Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, chairman of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and medical director of the Childrens Hospital. Instead, under a concept known as a hospital within a hospital, the general care pediatric ward, the peiliatric intensive care unit, the neonatal intensive care unit and the newborn nursery will be unified under a single organizational umbrella.

That unity, said Tingelstad, will in

turn extend beyond the organizational plan to encompass the doctors, nurses and supiiort staff who bring the plan to life.

Our primary goal is to focus on children and to unify the services we offer them, said Tingelstad. But we also want to build an attitude, to build an esprit de corps that will concentrate efforts to make available the highest quality and most comprehensive services that can possibly be provided for pediatric patients in eastern North Carolina.

Tingelstad said he believes the level of pediatric services offered by

the h(pital, the medical staff and the school of medicine has reached the point that the Childrens Hospital is a logical next step. Twelve pediatric subspecialties are already represented on the medial saff, in addition to pediatric capabilities in surgery and cardiovascular surgery, radiology, radiation oncology, rehabilitation medicine and psychiatry. A pediatric nursing service and support staff Tingelstad d^cribed as outstanding rounds out the team.

(Please turn to page 20)

Chancellor John M. Howell Receives Special Medallion

By Abigail Van Buren

By ECl' Bareau

The highijjht of the East Caroliiia University OiancelliMrs Society (fin-oer Satur^y was the presentation of a newly struck chancellors medallion to Chancellor John M. Howell.

The Chancellors Society is the schools major donor group. M(^ nian 220 people attended the biack-tie ap(H%ciati(Hi dinner at the Greenville Country Club.-

The medallion pre^ted to Howell is three inches in diameter, cast in bronze and plated with 24-karat gold. The engraving on the medi^on features ECUs best known landmarks; the archways of Wright Building (named for Rob^ H. Wright. ECUs first president) and Wri^t Circte Fountain (named fix Ma]^ L. Wright, social sciences director and chairman of the campus beautification committee in the 1930s). Dr. Howell and future chancellors will wear the medallion with the traditional robe and hood at formal academic occasions.

The medallion is a symbd of the Office (tf Chancellor. The custom dates back to Greek culture when medallions were worn as a sign of achfevement, honor and authority, said James L. Lanier, Jr., vice chancellor for institutional advancement.

Upon receiving the piece, Howell said, I shall wear t^ medallion with great pride and a sense of history. This occasion is a milestone in the history of East Carolina University. Tonight we will share with you copies ol the universitys first official history, a bodi which covers the first 75 years in the life of East Carolina. Tonight we are also beginning a new chapter in what will som^y be Volume II.

He added that. This medallion symbolizes the marriage of the chancellor with the university on one hand and the marriage of you. East Carolinas primary investors, on the other hand. It represents the strong and ^wing relationship which brings life and promise to the mission

Womans Club Vames Officers

The Greenville Womans Club elected officers at its meeting Friday. An installation ceremony will be held at the April meeting.

Officers are: Betty Tate, president; Doris Ballengee. first vice president; Beverly Bartik, second vice president; Mary Chrismon. recording secretary-; Polly Dail. corresponding secretary; Mary Ann Clark, reporter/historian, and Eleanor Nutchins, chaplain. Dorothy Edwards, chairman of the nominating committee, gave the report.

Connie Kuenzi was keynote speaker. Her topic was Creative Living Center, of which she is director. She starting working for the East Carolina University School of Medicine, department of surgery, in October 1985.

Lorraine Gollmick announced plans for the clubs benefit bridge luncheon to be held at the club Thursday. Barbara Hall, president, conducted the business session which included reports.

Meeting hostesses were Rachel Hoeton and Ms. Hutchins.

we share.

The medallion was (resented John F. Minges II and Morris C. Brody, both l(g-time mnbers o the Chancellors Socfety. Minges is president of Pepsi-Cola Bottling CO. of Greenville. Ujxm making tte (re-sentation, he said to HowS, Ea<* time you wear this medallion, we hope you feel our {resoice with you. The medaUitm represents the investment (tf our hopes and dreams for a better future in the achievemets of East Carolina University.

Brody is chairman (tf the board of Brodyco, Inc. He added, We are conficfent that your leadership and that of your successors will stimulate the kind of advances which make us so (NTOud, as we are tonight, to be a part (rf this great university.

Vice Chancellor Lanier announced that the Chancellors Society has established two new levels of recognition for brtactors who su[^)ort academic programs within the univer-

Bridal Couple Given Reception After Ceremony

A blessing ceremoiy for the marriage of Krati Lynn Cox and Roger Lafayette Mann III of GreenvUle was held Saturday afternoon in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The service was attended by immediate families and close friends of the couple. They were married March 3. The Rev. Pat Houston (rffi-ciated at the ceremony and communion.

The bride wore a tea length dress of iv(^ satin featuring a dropped waistline, pleated skirt and long sleeves. An ivoipr lace collar accented the necklines. She carried a colonial nosegay of miniature pink carnations, blue delphinium, white phalaenopsis orchi(^, babys breath and ivory lace.

The family of the bride entertained at a reception after the ceremony. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edmondsmi in Greenvle.

Mrs. Thomas Fodel of Jamestown, sister of the bride, greeted guests. Connie Cox presided at the guest register.

The house was decorated with spring flowers and lighted off-white candles. The refreslunent table was covered with a floor length coral cloth with a white cut lace overlay. Mrs. Ken Dellinger served cake. The dining table was covered with a wMte heirloom linen cloth and centered with an antique silver candelabra holding lighted off-white candles and white iris, gladioli, pink and white carnations, blue deliphinum and yellow daisies.*Assisting in serving were Linda Bell, Beth Harling, Anita Johnston, and Cheryl Fisher.

Others greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Cox Jr. of Chocowinity, parents of the bride, and Joseph Thomas Cox III of Wrightsville Beach, brotter of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson Jr., sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

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$50,000 aiKl the Order of the Torch, lifetime gifts (rf $100,000.

Lanier also announced that total gifts to ECU during the D^t fiscal year totaled nearly R5 million. The advocacy of the diancellors Society has been a vital ingredient in achieving this success, he said. 'The ' members of this gnmp not only support the university with their resources; they spread the word that ECU is on the move. They are truly the universitys ambassadors. They kiHiw what were about and why its imp(x^nt. Were honcned, but not surpdsed, to have the support of so many community and business leaders from all sectors of our service arra.

The ECU Mens Ensemble entertained following the presentation. A string quartet from the School of Music rrformed during the reception ami dinno-.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY "

S:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weM open meeting meets at St. Pauls E[Hscopal Church

THITISDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcqpai CTiurcn 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:15 p.m. Christian Womens Club of Green^^ will have a dinner meeting at the Greenville Country Club 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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

Daughter Must Be Freed From Bully

DEAR ABBY; I read with horror the letter from Worried Mom, whose 17-year-old daughter suffered repeated beatings by her boyfriend. A few years ago I, too, was a worried mom with the same problem. I pleaded with my beautiful, blondhaired Laura to break up with her boyfriend, who had hit her with his fsts and knocked out her front teeth. Once he rolled up her arm in a car window and drove off, dragging her down the street!

I also learned that he went to her dorm at college and terrified her when he held her over three flights, threatening to drop her. This kind of abuse continued for two years. 1 begged her to quit seeing him, but she loved him. "

On May 31, 1984, my precious daughter was found dead in a field. She was killed by repeated blows to her head. The crime is still unsolved (insufficient evidence).

Worried Mom, my daughter did not have the emotional strength to free herself from this monster. And neither does your daughter. You must help to free her by whatever means it takesand do it immediately. Take legal action against her boyfriend and do not let him near her!

I pray that God will give you the strength to do whatever it takes, so you will not have to write such as I am writing, and will never have to sign your name:

PARENT OF A MURDERED CHILD,

MURFREESBORO, TENN.

DEAR PARENT: Thank you for writing. I would like to repeat some advice to all women who have tolerated, first, repeated verbal abuse from a lover, then a few punches, slaps, shoves, and finally a full-scale beating: If you think you can change him, forget it. First charge him with assault, then run as though your life depended upon it, because it does.

DEAR ABBY: I have a trivia question for you. Why is it that the abbreviation for number is no. and not nu. or nr.?

This question stirred everyone up in the office and no one can come up

with the answer, so we decided to ask you.

CURIOUS FROM SAN MIGUEL

DEAR CURIOUS: According to Websters New International Unabridged Dictionary, Second Edition: The abbreviation for number ia no.from the Latin numero. I dont know why its not nu. or nr. Readers?

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel David Heinz, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Daniel Ivan, on March 6,1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce Sauter, 305 Greenwood Drive, a daughter, Whitney Marie, on March 6,. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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EditonalsRisky Delay

The U.S. Justice Department is placing Pitt and Greenville schools in a bind.

The federal agency missed its March 17 deadline tor ruling on the legality of legislation that merges :the two school systems July 1, 1966. With the formal 'date for consolidation of the two systems only three months away, the federal agency should not be dragging its feet. No extension has been requested, so a decision must be impending.

The Justice Department needs a reasonable time to make a sound decision. But that reasonable time has rpassed. Approval or disapproval of this legislation is crucial to the successful consolidation of the schools. :Important work on the project came to an abrupt halt :in January until preclearance was obtained. Now, with finances and personnel in place, officials need ;answers quickly so they can restart the clock.

; Enough manipulation of education procedures has .gone on. Too much delay and stringing along has oc-'curred. Consolidation is the important project here.

; The Justice Department should make its d^ision ;and notify school officials now. If too much time .passes, merger will be threatened with being behind schedule. That risk rests squarely on the shoulders of federal officials.

^ Art Buehwald

If FBI Goes, So Do The Soviets

The American order directing the Soviets to reduce their U.N. mission fimn 250 to 170 citizens has caused a furor in Moscow. The Kremlin has accused the United States of directly damaginsSoviet-U.S. relations.

What m Russians dcmt knew is that the State Department could not go back on its mrective even if it wanted to.

Hus is why.

It I no secret that Soviet U.N. dip lomals spend a minimal anmunt of time on United Natkuis business and the majority of their time spying for the KGB. R is also no secret that the FBI keeps tabs on the Soviet diplomats 24 hours a day.

Everyone was happy with the arrangement until tM Gramm-Rud-man-Ikillings bill was passed dictating severe cuts in the government budget. Even the FBI was hit hard and told to cut down on its services.

Bill Webster, the chief of the Bureau, went over to the Office of Management and Budget and protested he would not be responsible for the security of the nation if he lost his fumk. He cited FBI surveillance of Soviet U.N. personnel as a typical example of the type of work that could not be performed if the cuts went into effect.

The OMB chief suggested that in order to balance the budget the FBI follow the Russians only 60 percnt of the time. But Webster said it wouldnt work. Once they were aware of the cutbacks the KGB would use 40 percent of the time they werent followed to do their dirty work, and 60 percent to lead the FBI on a wild goose chase.

Hie 0MB then suggested that since they were Soviet U.N. spies, the surveillance money might come out (tf the State Department Uklget. George Shultz bad apoplexy wnen Webster called, and said he didnt have enough money to make a call to the Soviet mission much less tap a Russian telephone line. Shultz told Webster that because of Gramm-Rudman the State Department is so broke it is seriously considering closing the United States Embassy in Lmidon and having whatever U.S. business we do with Great Britain conducted by our American ambassador in Portugal.

Rejected by State, the CIA was a natural place for Webster to go next and ask for funds to cover the Soviet U.N. scoundrels. But Bill Casey wasnt buying. He told Webster,

Any money we can get our hands on goes to lobby Congress for covert funds for Nicaragua/

Webster went back to his office and wrestled with his problem. The thought occurred to him that as an economy be might assign one FBI agent to follow two Russians. But it was pointed out to him that the plan could fall apart if one KGB man took a bus to toe Bronx and the other boarded the ferry for Staten Island.

The FBI director was doodling in disgust when the big idea came to him. What would hai^n if the United States tossed out 100 U.N. Soviet spodcs? Hien his agents would only have to follow half as many spies.

Webster called up Shultz and asked him if it was legal. The secretary said Webster could throw out as many Russians as he needed to meet his Gramm-Rudman budget quota. When asked what the reaction of the Soviets might be, Sbultz said in his opinion there would be no objection as long as Webster laid off the same number of FBI ageqts as Russian employees kicked out of the U.S.

Thus legally cleared, the announcement was made last week and the Soviet U.N. personnel were told bluntly to go home.

CMt Nm Amarlca Syndlcata. 1Right Bait

; The medical district has a nibble.

: Ads referring to the proposed district and extolling jPitt Countys virtues have drawn four inquiries from ; medical manufacturing firms. On a scale of interest, ;that registers a 9.5.

; Declaring the interest serious is premature, but

when the first cast draws four bites, the bait is right. ;That quick response is a victory for the medical ; district concept and should be an indicator to a city :and county committee reviewing a Medical District Study Report. It should also be a prompter for the : group.

: If that much curiosity exists, a lot of potential could islip away in six months the period of time the I committee says it needs to consider the proposal and make a recommendation on it. Perhaps the commit-; tee needs to act more quickly than planned.

: This initial attention the district attracted should j squelch any public doubts about profitability of a medical district. The four inquiries should also assure those with interest in creating a medical park within the district that their dollars would be wisely invested.

; A well-planned district will appeal to moneymaking medical-related industries and professionals who will bring growth with them. The hasty reaction

by four industries proves the potential for success is . there.

: The review committee should make its recommendation promptly so the medical district can become a reality. At least four possible customers may be waiting.

'I am y&m ni nmv cnense of m firms!*

Well, the Soviets screamed Ubody murder - but here is the part bobody knows about. There was joy in KGB headquarters in Moscow when the U.N. mission cut was announced.

It appears the Soviet Unioo has the equivalent of a Gramm-Rudman bUl of its own, and the KGB had been ordered, for bt^et reasons, to cut back <m its spies in the U.S. Th^ vien just about to do it when the U.S. moved first and ordered the 100 Russian agents to leave New Y(rk. So now the KGB has the best of both worlds. It can blame the U.S. for the forced removal of their spies and meet their Grammovich-Rudinsky budget cuts at the same time.

Slisha Douglas^Strength For Today

The factor of depreciation means a great deal to manufacturers and other property owners. If they fail to make allowance each year for the depreciation of their property, they will soon find themselves in economic difficulties.

Our bodies depreciate, and wise is that person who makes adequate compensation for , the process. The mind should depreciate more slowly than the body, and usuaUy does. But there is no reason why the spirit should ever depreciate. It should gain in power and significance with the passing years. A person who in the late 80s can look back upon a life well-spent and a broad usefulness to humanity is rich in what the Bible refers to as treasure in heaven.

So in most aspects of life, we start going down before we have grown up. But the spirit should never depreciate if we live after the pattern God has set for us. !

The Gallup Poll

Survey Shows Anti-Contra Sentiment

PRINCETON, N.J. - By a vote of 52 percent to 35 percent, the public beheves Congress should refuse to authorize $100 million in aid to the American-backed rebels seeking to overthrow the leftist government of Nicaragua.

The House of Rraresentatives is expected to vote Hiursday on the Reagan "administrations aid pro-

po^l, which includes $70 million of milita^ supplies and $30 million fo non-military purposes. Last year Congr^ approved $27 million in humanitarian aid for the Nicaraguan Contras.

The survey, completed March 10, found Republicans evenly divided on the issue, with 44 percent favoring authorization of the aid program and

flar/y Schweid^

U.S.-Soviet Relations Are Unchanged

.'WASHINGTON (AP) - A year after Mikhail Gorbachev moved into the top spot in the Kremlin, the relationship between the two superpowers remains basically unchanged.

Even last falls summit meeting with President Reagan in Geneva has not eased the distrust, curbed the anns race or produced settlements in southern Africa, Afghanistan or other world trouble spots.

In at least one respect, Gorbachev has fulfilled U.S. expectations by retiring some of the Old Guard, placing his own associates in key positions and trying to improve the Soviet economy. His campaign against alcoholism symDolizes the

seriousness that has marked his first year.

Three allies, Yegor Ligachev, Nikolai Ryzhkov and Viktor Chebrikov, were quickly promoted to full membership in the Communist Party Politburo. A fourth, Eduard Shevardnadze, 57, took over as foreign minister for Andrei Grom^o, who had held the post for 28 years. And, the 71-year-ola Viktor Gnshin was dropped after 18 years as head of Moscows Communist Party organization. Boris Yeltsin, at 54 a younger man with experience in industry, succeeded him.

Gromyko, 76, moved into the largely ceremonial post of president where Gorbachev can still draw on

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* StrMt,

Qrtanvllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1682 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD ~ DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Roiite Monthly $4^50

MAIL RATES (Pricas Includa tM whart applicaUa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties ......$4.50 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ttit Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper s^ ISm the news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Advenislng rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ,

his vast experience in foreign affairs, espMially his impressions of how decisions are taken in Washington.

Anatoly Dobrynin, who may know even more about the subject, was called home after 24 years as ambassador to Washington. He is joining the ruling Politburo, will be in charge of industrial development and can still help Gwbachev deal with the Reagan administration.

Despite all the changes, though, the Soviet Union has not undertaken any major shift in its foreign policy during Gorbachevs first year, in-cludiM its way of dealii^ with the United States. And at this end of the hot-line. President Reagan and his foreign policy advisers have ap-iroached the Kremlin under Goriachev much as they did his three ailing predecessors, Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov and Konstantin Chernenko.

Since Gorbachev, at 55, is a lot peppier and has a keener sense of the machinery of modem public relations, Washington has had to be on the alert for sudden disarmament or nuclear freeze proposals. But invariably, the Reagan administrations response has been as skeptical of Soviet intentions as it was when Brezhnev, Andropov or Chernenko had their unsteady hand on the wheel.

Gorbachevs eagerness to have a summit meeting with Reagan required some fast footwork. 'The two sides settled for a get-ac(^inted session last November in Geneva, lowered their rhetoric, accomplished little and agreed to hold back-to-back meetings in 1966 and 1967. They also agreed to have Secretary of State George Shultz and Shevardnadze get togetoermmiefrften.

The problem has been the follow-through. The two sides have been jockeying not only over a date, but

more importantly, over what kind of a summit meeting to hold. Gorbachev has suggested - not insisted, as some accounts put it - that an agreement to reduce nuclear weapons be worked out before he sees Reagan. Clearly, the Soviet leader has concluded one get-acquainted session was enough, t^t it is time to move on to substance.

Shultz, on the U.S. side, said in an interview last week obviously wed like to see the meeting carry a lot of good substance in it. But he ac-knowl^ed there was no major accomplishment at the last round of nuclear weapons negotiations and it remains to be seen what can be agreed upon when Reagan and Gorbachev get together.

We certainly dont feel that we should do something to induce them in order to have a meeting, he said.

Even the idea of his seeing Shevardnadze more often has not panned out. We made suggestions on that which they have not responded to, he said. So the ball is in their court.

Summit meetings are supposed to help dispel distrust, but the Reagan-Gorbachev fireside session in Geneva evidently failed on that score, judging by recent exchanges. I

The administration last Friday , ordered the three Soviet missions to the United Nations to reduce their staffs from 275 to 170 over the next two years. The move followed U.S. allegatiMis that the missions were being used for espionage.'

The Soviets responded on Tuesday that "direct damage to relations with the United States could result. The United States administration miBt be aware,' a govmunent statement said, that such actions increase distrust of its policy and by no means create a favorable background for a summit meeting.

an equal proportion opposed. Democrats op|^ the plan by a 2-to-l margin. Hie views of Independents, as is frequently the case, mirror the national ctmsensus, with 34 percent in favor and 51 percent opposed.

President Reagan has lobbied intensively to obtain congressional approval tor his aid program, at one point saying the U.S. had a moral obligation to provide this assistance. The president believes it is vital to our national security to prevent consolidation of a communist base on the mainland of the Americas. Opponents contend that the Contras, some of whom served the former Somoza dictatorship and have been accused of committing atrocities, would not present a serious military challenge to the government forces, even with additional U.S. aid.

Opposition to the administrations aid package outweighs support among most major population segments, with the exception of Republicans and groups with a strong Republican orientation - 18-to 29-year-olds and persons from upper-income households - who are evenly divided between those who favor congressional approval and those who approve it.

It is interesting to note that a small proportion (2 percent nationally) volunteer the opinion that Congre^ should authorize only the nonmilitary portion of the aid package.

Americans opposition to the administrations current aid proposal

parallels the findings of earUer | Gallup surveys. ;

A vear ago, half (tf those aware that | the U.S. was backing the rebel forces j in Nicaragua (38 percent of the total) I felt we should stay completely out ! of the situation while 42 percent i thought we should (xmtinue to help > the rebel forces. t

Responses to a broader question i asked in April 1984 found the pubUc ; narrowly favoring non-involvement (49 percent) rather that the U.S. giv- ; ing military assistance to gov- ' emments in Central America that < are friendly to us (39 percent). \ In March 1983, those familiar with : the situation in El Salvador (87 per- | cent of the total) voted 3-to-l against a Reaean i^uest for an additional $60 million in military aid and 2-to-l | against increasing the number I i U.S. advisers to the Salvadoran gov- j emment. i

The latest results are based (m * telephone interviews with 1,004 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities j across the nation during the period I March 4-10. j

For results based on this size, one 5 can say with 95 percent confidence I Uiat the error attributable to sampling and other random effects cwild be 4 percentage points in either di-rectiMi. In addition to sampling error, the r^der should bear in mind tl^t question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into tne findings of opinion polls.

Public Forum

To the editor: J

I find it more and more difficult to understand The Daily Reflectors lack of I supiwrt concermng news coverage of Pitt Ckiunty schools actv ti The

Rom High School and o^r city schools, while giving one-liners to the county schools, whether the topic be sports, the arts or academics '

^ at the Greenville Museum of

ij a one-inch article. Surely the parents, teachers and school officials would rather have^n the childrens accomplishments than a whole pagi 5 5

naturescenesofdifferentbarkformationsorraindrops

Dow the newspaper only charge the city school parents for the paper ! Would the paper 8 financial success be the same if the parents of studente who 5 attend county school stopped the paper for a month or two? '

I think you have forgotten how much newspaper coverage can helo encourage students to acliieve their best. There fll alwaysKaW competition betv^n schools, but I feel The Daily Reflects protoottt

showing a very onesided and prejudiced view of certain schools in certain areas. !

Mrs. Sandra L. Fassett >

Greenville , \ 1

simpiv be made in every 5th stitch.

Unfortunately, in actual practia it may not wore so easily. For exam

ple, in the pattern given today, for one size, you are te decrease 26 times, reducing from 86 stitches to 60 stitches. Dividing 86 bv 26 on my calculate idiows me that I wMild need to decrease one in every 3.31

It isn t^ten that you find a pattern iwWoo-conscwus summer knit that IS feather-l^t, yet is quick and euy to make. But the Taper Lace Pullover featured today fills the bill on every score. The yams used give the elegant look of a riWbM knit at a fraction of the cost of ribbon.

Knitted with one strand of Paper Ua (a nykm and polyester twisted nbbon-hke yam) and one strand of Lustersheen (an acrylic with the look and feel of silky cotton) i large the simple garter stitch bo^ takes on a light and airy look and feel. The average knitter can have this summer shell ready to wear in just over 12 hours!

To obtain directions for making the Paper Lace Shell, send your request for Leaflet No. Z^16 with |1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0316 by sendinfl check or money order for 121.96 for small/medium sizes (to fit bust sizes of 32/36) or send $23.95 for large/extra large sizes (to fit bust sizes of 38/42) to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes shipping charges, fiul instructions and coordinated shades of Paper Lace and Lustersheen yam. ease

specif your choice of white, ruby

Bc or pale peach.

Summertime Shell

Many average knitters are puzzled when they find a pattern that tells them to decrease (or increase) a specified number of stitches evenly spaced across a row, Sometimes this is a large number and other times it might be just a few stitches. Unless the pattern definitely states just where and when each decrease or increase is to be made (such as decrease in every 4th stitch), you have to decide for yourself just how to do the spacing - and therein lies the problem for many of you. How do you go about it? From here on, I will simply refer to decreases but you will know that the same principles aiqily to increases.

To make life easier {or you, here is a simple technique. Divide the piM*-tion afready worked into 4 equal sections, using strands of yam, plastic-tipped bobby inns, or some other marking device that will not damage the yam, to mark the sectimis.

Then divide the total number of decreases by four and space the resulting number of decreases in each section. Fw example. If the pattern tells you to decrease 20 stitches evenly across a row of 100 stitches, you would decrease 5 in each section. It is far easier to deal with a smaller number of stitches in small sections.

In some patterns, you might be told to decrease a very large number of times, such as decreasing from 100 to 60 stitches (40 decreases). In this instance, you will be decreasing every other stitch for the most part and every 3rd stitch occasionally. Dividing up the row into small, manageable sections will make it easio*.

The above technique is for the knitter who doesnt really like to deal with figurii^ things out exactly with mathematical formulas, and it jenerally works quite well. If, lowever, you want to be more precise, there is a formula for doing so.

Divide the total number of stitches by the number of decreases to be made. Using the first example given above, 100 stitches divided by 20 equals 5 stitches. So you will have to eluninate each 5th stitch. To do this, on every 5 stitches across, you would work as follows: knit 3 stitches and^ then knit 2 stitches together. If you were increasing, the increase would

Dr. Cameron Smith To Give Program

The Pitt County Chapter of American Associates of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt Surgical Associates office. Dr. Cameron Smith will speak.

A local dermatologist, his topic will beSkinCare.

stitches - an obvious impossibility! 'Thats when I have to get out pencil and paper and try our several different combinations. It is at this point that most oi you would probably revert to the '^mark the sections technique.

But, in case you are curious, I worked out the following. Step l: (Knit 2, knit 2 together) 4 times, thus decreasing 4 stitches over a span (rf 16 stitches. S^ 2: (Knit 1, knit 2 together) 18 times, thus decreasing 18 stitches over a span of 54 stitches. Then repeat Step 1 once more, decreasing 4 mme on the last 16 stitches.

The same pattern, in another size, calls for making 32 decreases on the same number ctf stitches. When 86 is divided by 32, it gives 2.69, again a difficult figure to work with, out to show you the various possibilities of

Th Dally Rf lector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednday, March to. 1966 5

arranging the spacing, here is the spacing for that number of dccrBftscss*

Step 1 (Knit 1, knit 2 t^ether) 4 times, thus decreasing 4 stitches over a span oi 12 stitches. Step 2; (Knit 2, Irnit ? together knit 2 together) 6

times, thus decreasii^ 12 stitches over a span of S) stitches. Knit 1. At this point you have wtuiced half the -stitcnes and made half the decreases, so next repeat St^ 1 and 2 once more and end 1^ knitting the last stitch.

Easter Basket Delivery

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So prepare to bare yourself to an eye-catching collection of swimwear that fits like a tan and is sleek as a streak! Youre sure to make waves in marvelous maillots, daringly bare bikinis, tempting tubes and boy-hugging bikinis from the most recognized names under the sun.

Register to win $3,000 worth of free prizes to be given away. You do not have to be present to win! No purchase necessary.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

JOIN US WHEN I

OUR NEWEST BRODYS OPENS THURSDAY AT 10:00 A.M. IN CAROLINA EAST MALL ^

Were proud to invite you to the opening of our Second Store in Greenville. And we are happy to be bringing our Brody's traditions to Carolina East Mall. Quality, Value, Selection and Service. At Brody's, they are the differences you will appreciate.

QUALITY

This has bean a Brodys tradition since 1936.

Since our beginning we have been committed to offering our customers only the best quality merchandise. And we stand behind everything we sell. If you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase, simply return it. We will take it back. No questions asked.

VALUE

At Brodys quality does not mean expensive.

It has been a Brody's policy to offer our customers the best quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Our buyers search the fashion centers and visit the manufacturing facilities to ensure the most up-to-the-minute looks at the most affordable prices.

SELECTION

It Is one reason why we are the leading fashion specialty store.

At Brody's we pride ourselves on our incomparable selection of famous name brands from our juniors, misses, better sportswear areas, coats, dresses, lingerie, shoes, handbags, accessories, jewelry, gifts and menswear. Our new Brodys offers individual shops within one store. Each shop offers inrtovative styles by renowned name brands and American designers along with tried and true favorites as well. You can depend on us for an unsurpassed selection of quality fashions.

SERVICE

Our people ere friendly, knowledgeable and courteous.

When you shop at Brody's you will find that our personnel are genuinely interested in seeing that your needs are met. This is why our buyers and salespeople live in the Greenville area. They understand Greenville, and you can be sure our fashions reflect your lifestyle.

ONE BETTER

Discover It for yourself at Brody's, Carolina East MalL

Our new Brodys is something to see! We have designed a store so beautiful you will enjoy every shopping minute. You won't believe you are in Greenville upon seeing the high arched

ceilings, the shoe salon, the rich redwood trim in the men's store, and the jazzy finish of the junior shop.

We took forward to meeting you and your family when we open our new store. And we sincerely hope that your pleasure in shopping at Brody's will always equal ours in serving you. We hope to see you soon at Carolina East Mall, or at our other fine store at The Plaza. For your convenience, Carolina East Mall will be open 10.00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. daily.

I tin Hr 1^ r 1 11 ~ r 1 r

Thefts Reported

^ Greenville police said five thefts were reported to the department on Tuesday.

: Officer J.A. Felton said two speakers were taken from a car parted at the Burger King restaurant on Tenth Street in an incident

reported at 6:40 a.m., while Officer J.G. J(.....

Jenkins said $310 in cash was taken from the Time Out restaurant hn Charles Boulevard in a break-in reported at 6:46 a.m. j Officer D.R. Best said $40 worth of [feries were taken from 418B W. Third St. in a break-in reported at t:48 a.m., while Officer E.E. $Jtughinghouse said several money (narket certificates, a savings passbook, a number of silver coins

{nd several rings were taken from 19 Greenfield Blvd. in an incident feportedat5:07p.m.

I According to Officer J.K. McCarthy, an undetermined about on pioney was taken from a coin grated machine at the Ramada Inn n Greenville Boulevard in a break-m reported at 9:09 p.m.

tax dollars on the councils consent agenda and suggested to Mayor Les Gamer that the consent agenda process be fully explained at each monthly council meeting.

The consent agenda has been used in past council meetings to addr^ items such as transfer of funds and purchase of equipment. Items included on the consent agendas areIn The Area

Associate Dean

an issue included on the, consent agenda become controversial or if anyone, council member or citizen, wants to discuss a consent agenda item, the matter may te removed from the consent agenda at the beginning of council meetings by making a request that the issue be included on the regular agenda.

Negotiations OK'd

larceny Arrest

Police arrested Marvin Jones Bowling, 21, of 1107 Forbes St. Tuesday on a larceny charge in connection with a 9:15 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officer C.M. Credle said K-Mart lieported the theft of two packages of golf balls, valued at $9.50, from the ^ore.

property from the county at its ap- Bly

praised value approximately $52,000.

Jaycee Officers

Attempted Assault

: Greenville police arrested Charles $enry Bellamy, 21, of 1210B Chestnut St. on burglary and attempted sexual assault charges early Tuesday.

: Officer Alvin Batts said Bellamy Was arrested about 5 a.m. in connection with an incident at 414 Green Mill Run Apartments that was reported at 4:45 a.m. after residents of the apartment awoke to find a man ih a bedroom.

: In addition to the burglary and attempted assault charge, Bellamy was charged with possession of burglary tools, Batts said.

Rufus Walston was recently elected president of the Greenville Jaycees for 1986-87.

Serving with Walston will be: Robert Wilkerson, administrative vice president; Michie Faulconer, internal vice president (individual development); Phil Trull, external vice president (community development); Rick Cannon, ways and means vice president (management);

Clyde Naylor, treasurer; Doug Daniel, assistant treasurer; Ken Smith, secretary, and Gary Danford, state director.

William Morton and Rich Morrison were elected to two-year terms on the chapters board of directors, while Tom Bullard and Ken Moorefield were named to one-year terms.

Annual Event

Consent Agenda

The Greenville City Council unanimously agreed Monday not to include items involving expenditure of

An annual benefit barbeque at the Maury Fire Department will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For ticket information, call W.H. HoweU at 747-2208.

Martin May Buy Dak City Clinic

: OAK CITY - The purchase of Pittman Memorial Medical Center in Qak City by the county, and takeover of its operations by Martin General Hospital, may be the only option left tb keep the rural clinic open.

! County commissioners have appointed a committee to negotiate the rale and purchase of the facility and to explore the possibility of operations by the staff of Martin General Hospital.

This possibility has been entertained after meeting with members qf the hospital board of trustees and \fith the director of the Community Medicine Foundation.

operations. A grant from the N. C. Department of Human Resources, however, has enabled the clinic to continue its present level of services until July 1.

Heritage Hospital of Tarboro, the itly it

fkcility presently in charge of the Oak City clinics operation, has rjotified officials it is not interested in

beeping the operations contract.

' Due to lack of operating funds, it

seemed early in the year that the clinic would be forced to cease

JC Penney Days Sale Circular Correction Notice

Cover Copy Reads 11.99-15.99 Famous Name Mens Jeans

Correct Copy Should Be 11.99-15.99 Famous Name Mens Shirts And Jeans

AROLINA ^ LOTHING^

The brand that fits!"

MENS OR LADIES

LEE

RIDER

JEANS

HWY 2M lYPASli ACROSS fWOM OPfMMOMMT GRIIfiVIUI NICHOLS * W TIL * M

Dr. Zubie W. Metcalf Jr. has been appointed associate dean for student opportunities and minority affairs at the East Carolia University School of Medicine.

The 10-year veteran of,the medical school will assume duties held on a

Eart-time basis for the last five years y Dr. Sidney F. Barnwell, a New Bern physician. Barnwell, formerly assistant dean for minority, affairs, moved to Nashville, Tenn., last fall.

Metcalfs assignment will be to maintain and expand accessibility to a medical education for deserving minority and disadvantaged North Carolinians. The General Assembly established that goal as a priority of the medical school when it was founded more than a decade ago.

long study of government held in Washington.

Advisory Council

Changes in identification of gifted students and renorming of the California Achievement Test will be discussed during a meeting of the Parents Advisory Council for Exceptional Children at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Jean Averette, coordinator of exceptional childrens services for the Pitt County schools, and Mary Alice

of America and Pitt Community College will conduct a professional painting class II Thursday at 7 p.m. m room 105-B, Whichard Building, PCC.

The eight-week class will include instruction on wallcoverings, special coatings, paint problems and job planning. Registration will be held the night of the first class. For more information, caUV56-3130 or 756-7910.

guests are expected to attend.

Dean's List Honor |

John Drum of Greenville has beed-named to the deans list for the' winter quarter at Wilson Countyi^; Technical CoU^e, Wilson.

To be inducted on the hmior list, student must earn a 3.5 average. * f

Science Fair Set

Toastmasters Meet

Yarbrough, coordnator ol special cnools.

prc^rams for the Pitt County sch. , will provide information on these )ics. For information, contact Pat tegood, 756-3162.

topi

All<

Greenville City Council members have authorized City Manager Gail Meeks to negotiate the purchase of the former city school administrative office site on West Fifth Street for use for future city facility expansion.

In action Monday, the council approved a motion that would allow Mrs. Meeks to offer to purchase the

'Rent A Cadet'

The Army ROTC at East Carolina University will sponsor a Rent A

11 sponsG

Cadet day Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cadets will be available for

general house and yardwork. For more information, call 757-6967.

PCC Painting Class

The Down East chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors

More than 300 science exhibits constructed by North Carolina high school students will be on display at the Eastern Regional Science Fair Friday at East Carolina University.

The fair at Minges Coliseum will be open to the public from noon to 2:30 p.m.

It is anticipated that there will be more than 300 entries from schools all over the eastern portion of North Carolina and as far west as Burlington, said Dr. Carol Hampton, ECU science professor and fair director.

Exhibits will be judged by representatives from the university, business and industrial community.

About 2,500 junior and senior high school students, teachers and other

The Unicom Toastmasters dull; No. 5058 will meet at 6:30 p.m^^ Thursday in the executive con-;-

(Please turn to page 8) >

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Metcalf will remain director of the Center for Student Opportunities, the medical school unit with day-to^y responsibility for recruiting and providing academic support services to ECU medical students.

An Alabama native, Metcalf holds a doctorate in science education from the University of New York at Buffalo. Prior to joining the School of Medicine in 1976, he was assistant vice president for academic affairs and dean of graduate programs at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama.

While at ECU, he has served as chairman of the Southern Region Minority Affairs Section of the Association of American Medical Colleges.

Program Graduates

Two Greenville students recently graduated from the senior high school program of a Presidential Classroom for Young Americans.

Michael Garris and Mike Ramsdell, both students at J.H. Rose High School, completed the week-

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Arnold To Be ECU Speaker

THURSDAY OPENING - This is a view of the junior department at the new 18,000-square-foot Brodys which will open at Carolina East Mall at 10 a.m. Thursday. The

Carolina East Mall store, which will employ about 65 workers, replaces the Evans Street store, which had 25 employees. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU News Bureau

Judge S. Gerald Arnold of the N.C. Court of Appeals, president of the East Carolina Universi^ alumni asi^iation, will serve as ECUs first Distinguished Alumni Lecture/ Seminar speaker during Scholars Weekend April 12-14.

The public lecture will be held at 8 p.m. April 14 in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Art Center.

Arnold also will speak at a banquet April 13 which wiU be attended by invited high school juniors with outstanding academic records. The 7 p.m. banquet will be preceded ^ a chancellors reception for ECUs University Scholars Awards recipients and the high school students attending Scholars Weekend.

On April 14, the judge will meet with honors students at ECU and the ECU Ambassadors and will have an informal meeting with departmental majors and lunch with unit faculty.

Arnold, a member of the ECU graduating class of 1963, received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a

former county attorney for Harnett County and served two terms in the N.C. House of Representatives fim Harnett and Lee counties.

In 1981, Arnold received the Outstanding Alumni Award from ECU. He has been a judge of the N.C. Court (A A[q)eais tor the past 12 years, and is chairman of the N.C.

Judicial Standards Commissioo.

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Brody's To Open New Store In Mall Thursday

After being located on Evans Street in downtown Greenville for over 50 years, Brodys will open a new store at Carolina East Mall at 10 a.m. Thursday.

Brodys President H.J. Brody said the new facility occupies the old Blount-Harvey, Chess King and Hot Sam locations. New construction additions of 6,000 square feet at the rear of the building bring the total floor space for the new Brodys to 18,000 square feet.

The new store, Brody said, will employ approximately 65 people.

In announcing the relocation of the downtown store to Carolina East Mall last November, Brody said downtown Greenville is still an attractive and viable area (but) night business is virtually non-existant. Brodys wants to be able to accommodate night shoppers, who account

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

for approximately 25 percent of store sales.

The downtown store, with about 8,300 feet of sales area, employed about 25people.

Four Greenville natives will be involved with the management of the new store. Scott Johnson will be general manager, Brody said. Working with him in management will be Tim Byrd and Francis Bailey. Phyllis Daniels will be department manager of the new Brodys for men.

Designed by Fisher-Gordon Architects of Washington, the store features a shop within a store concept. While the overall appearance is characterized by high arched ceilings with reflective lighting, tall round columns, various tile and carpet treatment and bright, pastel colors, each department has its own individual look, Brody said.

Merchandise featured in the new Brodys includes juniors, misses, sportswear, lingerie, coats, furs, dresses, shoes, handbags, jewelry, hose, accessories, gifts and mens wear.

Brodys has another store at The Plaza in Greenville and a Brodys II,

for fuller figure women, at Twin Rivers Mall in New Bern.

Correction

In our grocery advertisement appearing in The Daily Reflector and Reflector Shoppers Guide on Wednesday, March 19, the Smucker's Grape Jelly Jar Size is incorrect. The item should read as follows:

Smuckers Grape Jelly 18 02. Jar.........79*

We regret any inconvenience to our customers.

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Hooper To Head PCMH Board

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital *....... M

Tuesday night re-elected J. _____

Hooper of Greenville chairman and Gene Paramore of Route 1, Grimesland, vice chairman.

Mamie W. Smith of Ayden was

renamed secretary, Bernice B. Tur-rmville

nage of Farmville treasurer, and Norma Van Veld of Greenville, assistant treasurer. Wayne Peterson of Tarboro was named to the executive committee, replacing Noel Lee Jr., whose tenure on the board ended Tuesday night. Other executive committee members were renamed: Dr. Frank Longino of Greenville, Robert S. Hackney of Washington, N.C., and W. Jeffress Senter of Raleigh.

Bylaws were changed to have the chairman of the board make an annual performance evaluation of the hospital president; have the medical medical staff chief of staff-elect serve as an ex-officio member of the committee; have a personnel committee appointed annually by the ctoirman of the board, subject to approval of the board of trustees, and to have officers of the corporation appointed each year by the board of trustees at its annual meeting.

poration were reappointed: Jack W. Richardson, president; Fred T. Brown, executive vice president; Dave McRae, senior vice president for professional services; Marilyn Rhodes, vice president for nursing services; Roy B. Clark Jr., vice president for financial services; Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities services; T.B. Sitterson, vice president for support services;

Charles Fennessy, vjce president for McFall, vice

The following officers of the cor-

human resources; Ed president for information services; Debbie Davis, assistant vice president for rehabilitation services; Troy Davis, assistant vice president for materials services, and Diane Poole, assistant vice president for nursing services.

The EastCare ad hoc study committee recommended that me administration negotiate for a second year of service from Omni Flight, the company from which the hospitals helicopter and the services of its pilots and mechanic are leased. It was also requested that extensive study of other helicopter programs and services be done so the board can determine how much its reasonable to expect to lose on helicopter service and make a decision on how much it is willing to write off.

Approval was given for the purchase of $342,901 worth of capital im

provements. Included were a plain paper reader-printer for medical records at $10,273; an automated cell counter for patholi^-hematology at $90,000; a aesitometer for pa^lo-gy-chemistry at $20,000; a cell saver for the operating rooms at $35,000; an angled handpiece for the opiating rooms at $8,200; a computer with monitors and software for the pharmacy at $120,000; hydraulic stretchers for the ambulatory surgery unit at $25,128; a hemoximeter for the catherization laboratory at $8,200; and a microtome with knife and knife holder for )>athology at $26,100.

Renewing of a contract with ABC Moving and Storage was approved.

preparations of informational vignettes about the Childrens Hospital of Eastern Nwth Carolina are now being made.

It was reported that the hospital had 13,140 patient days in February, an increase of 304 over last Febru-

department between January, 1963, and January, 1966 had 1.961 patients referred ana visited 9,185.

It was reputed that the East Carolina Rural Hospitals program is uiuler way, with its president, Paul Jensen, spending much of his time at Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven

in efforts to ke^ the dous of the smell facility open. He said the hospital sometimes has as few as four

Stients in a day. Another doctor for ; area is being sought and. the possibility of using part of the facility for long-term care are being examined.

ary.

Did You Know?

This years budget planning is under way. Brown told the board. He said this budfget will be the most difficult ever to prepare, with uncertainty about the effects of the

Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget-rfac-

The hospital leases 7,500 imuare feet of storage space from ABC at a cost

of $1,575 a month.

Board member Dave Speir of Bethel was appointed the hoards representative to the Childrens Cospitals executive committee.

Dr. Jon Tingelstad told the board that the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, a component of PCMH, will particirte in a May 31-June 1 national telethon of the Osmond Foundation to benefit childrens hospitals nationwide. He said the local portion of the telethon will be carried by WITN-TV and

balancing law being one of many I tors.

It was noted that a certificate of need for improvements to the labo-ratoity and admiissions areas of the hospital have been approved by the state division of facmties services and that the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit enlargement was approved with 29 beds, intead of the 35 i^uested.

Outgoing board member Noel Lee Jr., chairman of the board pastoral service committee since the programs beginning, reported on the programs and services of the pastoral services department and urged the board to continue to give the department support. He said that the

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ference room at Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Toastmaster of the evening will be Bill Sanders and table topics master will be Janie Martin. Scheduled speakers are Trudy Briley and Kirk Maness.

For more information call Janie Martin at Burroughs Wellcome, 758-3436, extension 2766.

handicapped at E.B. Aycock school was held today. A party at the Eastern Area Residential Treatment Home will be held Thursday at 3 p.m.

The weeks events will end with the regional SCEC meeting Saturday at Caswell Center, Kinston.

Event Rescheduled

AHA Fund-Raiser

Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity will sponsor its 10th annual fund-raiser for the American Heart Association Thursday.

The event at TWs Nitelife will include a swimsuit contest and entertainment by the Amateurs, a Greenville reggae band. The doors will open at 8:30 p.m.

All proce^ will go to the American Heart Association. For information, call TWs at 758-5570.

Bus Charter Planned

Observance Noted

The Student Council for Exceptional Children at East Carolina University is celebrating Exceptional Childrens Week through Saturday.

The SCEC held its biannual school-based meeting Monday. Representatives from Greene and Washington county school systems spoke, and a reception for retiring irofessor Dr. David H. Giles was leld following the meeting.

A skating party sponsored by SCEC for the trainable mentally

Music Scholarship

Hotline ...

(Continued from pagel)

100 yards. Prizes will be awarded for the fastest overall entry; the fastest all-female team, the fastest all-male team; the fastest corporate entry; the most original entry; the youngest team, and the oldest team.

The tax-deductible entry fee will be $40 for each team which registers prior to the race day and $50 for each team which registers the day of the race.

Related activities will include a display of Pitt Memorial Hospitals EastCare emergency helicopter and fire and rescue vehicles of the city of Greenville, clowns, refreshments, and free blood pressure checks by the ECU Family Practice Club.

For entry forms or further information, contact Kathy Brhwn, 756-7004; Beth Nelson, 757-4526; or John Goforth, 756-9598.

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Fashions Open House Sunday, March 23 1-3 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

Open for business on Monday,

March 24thi

Walk-In customers taken from 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m.

Appointments available after 6:00 p.m.

Mon.-Fri., 9:00-6:00 Sal., 8:00-1:00

(756-8802)

versity. She played selections from Haydn and Debussy.

Second place winner for an $8,000 scholarship to the School of the Arts went to soprano Chantal Assenburg, 17, of Matthews, Tuba player David Woods, 15, of Horse Shoe won third place and a $4,000 scholarship.

The Ayden-Grifton High School Key Club chicken dinner scheduled for Saturday has been postponed due to the schools basketball team advancing to the state 2-A championship in Chapel Hill.

The dinner sale has been rescheduled for March 29 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. on the Town Common by the railroad tracks in Ayden.

Report Cards

Report cards for Pitt and Greenville students will be distributed Thursday, school officials announced today. "The grades represent work completed during the fourth marking period.

Board Members

A bus is being chartered to take fans to the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill Saturday for the state championship game in which the Ayden-Grifton boys basketball team is competing.

Anyone interested should contact Samuel Best at 746-4374 no later than Friday.

Pianist Sally Moseley, a 16-year-rboro.

old high school junior from Tart won first place and a $12,000 college scholarship in the state finals of competition sponsored by NCNB for a four-year scholarship at the North Carolna School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Miss Moseley is a student of Paul Tardif, a faculty member of the school of music. East Carolina Uni-

Board members were elected at a recent meeting of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp.

Officers are: Alice E. Wilson of Tarboro, president; W. Kitchin Benson of Battleboro, vice president; John R. Grimes of Battleboro, treasurer; Noel Lee Jr. of Washington, N.C., secretary, and Della S. Webb of Crisp, assistant secretary. Marvin V. Horton of Tarboro is the groups attorney. Rudolph Sexton of Tarboro is the general manager.

Incumbent directors Grimes, Marshall D. Wilson of Robersonville and Billy Trevathan of Tarboro were re-elected to three-year terms.

Mrs. Ruth D. Cherry, past president of the EMCs Womens Committee, was awarded a plaque for outstanding service to the cooperative.

Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) buses provide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of employment for many citizens of Greenville.

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__ The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Wdnday, March 19,1986 9

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Lower Interest Rates Fill State Coffers

By TOM MINEHART ' AP Business Writer ' CHARLOTTE (AP) - As interest rates fall, the pluses for state gov-^emment far outweigh the minuses, jjsays State Treasurer Harlan Boyles.

. Were observing the downtrend in interest rates with mixed emotions, 5e said. We know that lower interest yates are more favorable to the yconomy; thus to the extent that the jeconomy progresses and prospers, Its in the best interest of state gov-Jemment as well - nothwithstanding Jhe fact that were getting less interest on the money we invest.

The prime rate, the base , upon ^hich banks compute interest charges on short term business ioans, fell to 9 percent March 7, down Srom 21.5 percent in December 1980.

I Meanwhile, 30-year U.S. Treasury tonds, a bellwether for rates for ^ong-term borrowing by local gov

ernments, are now below 8 percent after peaking at 15.25 percent in fall 1981.

Boyles said lower interest rates help state government because a healthy economy generates more tax revenue. Even though the interest rate is lower, the amount the state gets from investing this money is higher because in effect, the coffers of the state are much fuller.

At the end of 1984, a year that saw the prime rate range from 10.75 percent to 13 percent, the state had $9.8 billion in investible funds from the General Fund, the Highway Fund and employee pension funds, Boyles

with interest earnings rising to $1.02 billion - topping the billion dollar mark for the first time in state history, he said.

1986 is projected to show an investible balance of about $12 billion and a modest increase in interest earnings, Boyles said.

Generally, especially in the more urban areas of the state, the economy is very bullish, he said. There are some weak spots like the east and the west and as (the economy) relates to agriculture and to some extent in outlying areas where we have less diversification in employment opportunities. But generally, were ex

said. When you factor in high interest rates on a $2 trillion debt, obviously its very significant.

The deficit has kept the value of the U.S dollar high relative to foreign currencies, making U.S. exports more expensive overseas.

The decline of interest rates and the dollar is expected to help move American products overseas - including North Carolina textiles,and

farm products and make competing imports expensive in this country.

One disadvantage of lower interest rates for state government is less tax revenue from interest earnings, Boyles said. But the decline has made other typ^ of securities with non-fluctuating interest more valuable, so the state gets a piece of those profits instead, he said.

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Guilford Sheriff Faces

Sexual Favors Charge

GREENSBORO (AP) --Prosecution witnesses depicted Guilford County Sheriff James Proffitt as a I lecher who sought the sexual favors of three sisters, but Proffitts attorney countered that the sheriff is the victim of a vengeful woman.

Tuesday was the first day of testimony in Proffitts trial on a bribery charge. Proffitt is accused of giving favors to inmate Ronnie Odell Douglas in 1983 in exchange for sex with the inmates future wife. Carmen Jobe Douglas.

Superior Court Judge Donald ' Smith of Raleigh twice threatened to ; clear the overflow crowd from Guilford Superior Court and twice ' stopped the trial to stop heated ex- changes between Proffitts attorney and Mrs. Douglas.

In his opening statement, defense attorney Robert Cahoon portrayed Mrs. Douglas, 28, as a cocaine-snorting prostitute who plied her trade . from Reidsville to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

What we have here is the most vicious, lying drug addict, prostitute and blackmailer in the history of Greensboro, N.C., intent on destroying a man she hates because he would not compromise his office, would not go back on his oath, Cahoon said.

Proffitt, 47, has admitted having sex with Mrs. Douglas but denies showing favoritism toward Douglas, .who was imprisoned in the Guilford County Jail from April to December 1983 on multiple felony charges.

Douglas, at the time, was the boyfriend of Cynthia Mitchell, Mrs. Douglas sister.

Mrs. Douglas testified that she had sex with Proffitt at his condominium three times at his behest, in exchange for special visiting privileges, mail and cell preference for Douglas.

Mrs. Douglas, who said she went to investigators with her story, fearing Proffitt might retaliate against her, insisted that the sheriff initiated their liaisons, gave her the number to his private office phone and called her on numerous occasions.

Miss Mitchell, 24, testified that she, Mrs. Douglas and a younger sister, Lillian Wilson, were all approached sexually by Proffitt when they went to Proffitt to request jail privileges for Douglas.

He said we had such pretty bodies, Miss Mitchell said He )inched my sister (Lillian) on the )reast.

Miss Mitchell testified that when she once visited Proffitt alone, he closed the door to his office and made advances toward her.

Cahoon attacked both womens credibility, detailing charges on their criminal records that range from bad checks to drug charges.

He said Miss Mitchell had asked Proffitt to deliver a semi-nude photograph of her to her boyfriend and that the state had promised Mrs, Douglas immunity for her testimony and paid her almost $1,000 for living expenses in February and this month.

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She (Mrs. Douglas) has plied her trade of drug pushing and prostitution, deliberately involving herself with law enforcement officers, depu

ty sheriffs, policemen, assistant district attorneys, with the scheme and purpose of blackmail, Cahoon said.

WITNESS Carmen Jobe Douglas takes the oath as a witness prior to her testimony in Guilford County Superior Court Tuesday. Mrs. Douglas has accused Guilford Sheriff James L. Proffitt of exchanging special benefits to her husband, Ronnie Douglas, in exchange for sexual favors. (AP Laserphoto)

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Your Fortune Is Good!

Every customer attending the Grand Opening of our newest Brodys at Carotina East Malt witi receive good fortune! Good tuck comes your way in a fortune cookie with speciai discount savings of 12%, 15%, 18% or20%. This discount can be appiied on any regutariy priced new ^spring fashions in the store.

Upon entering, be sure to get your fortune cookie. Your fortune cookie discount witi be good through Monday, March 24th.

OPENING TOMORROW

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Martin

I. ii

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin wholeheartedly endorses making the state school superintendents post appointive, but he opposes plans that would expand the State Board of Education and force him to share some of his board appointments, his chief lobbyist says.

Martins spokesman, J. Ward Pur-rington, tola the Legislative Commission on Governance Tuesday that the governor also opposes an alter-

To Expansian Of School Board Power

April 16, it will consider four optioas: the Warren Inll with or witm the

native proposal by Sujperintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips. Purrington said the Phillips plan

continues and indeed exacerbates the present approach to public school governance, which obscures and confuses the lines of responsibility.

Under Phillips', plan, the superintendent would be the Education Board chairman and the states top education official. The plan would have the board choose a secretary of education who would oversee the departments day-to-day operations.

A proposal by Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, would have the education board appoint the superintendent of public instruction, who now is elected statewide and is a member of the Council of State.

The change would require a constitutional amendment. To win enactment, it would have to get majority approval in a statewide referendum after gaining three-fifths approval in the Legislature.

The study committee took no action Tuesday, but instructed its staff attorneys to draft legislation for consideration next mimth. Warren, co-chairman of the committee, said the panel would make a recommendation to the Legislature during its summer session.

Proponents of the change have complained that lines of authority are blurred under the current arrangement, with the superintendent - who oversees the Department of Public Instruction operating independently of the board. The con

troller, the states chief education finance officer, is responsible to the board.

A structure that worked once -or at least did not get in the way too badly - is just not good enough any more,, said Mebane M. Pritchett, who last month replaced C.D.' Spangler as school board chairman. ^ The board has endorsed Warrens bill.

Another {-ovision in the Warren measure would expand the education board. In addition to the lieutenant ovemor and treasurer, there would eight members appointed by the governor, two by the lieutenant governor and two by the House speaker.

Currently, the board consists of the lieutenant governor, state treasurer and 11 members appointed by the governor subject to legislative approval - to eight-year terms. Because the terms are staggered, Martin has chosen only three members.

Purrington said Martin opposed

changing the existing arran^ent because he did not believe the Legislature should make ai^int-ments to executive-branch boardbs or commissions.

Members of the le^lative panel said they had not decicted which educational setup they favw^. But they asked Purrington whether Martin hoped to gain m<M% power by favoring th switch in the st^rin-tendent s static while retaining all appointments to the education board.

Theres no question that when you take power from the pecmle to elect (the superintendent) ana give it to someone else, youre adding power (to the govemw), said Biep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell.

Purrington said Martin believed the governor, as the states most visible elected official, should be the chief education spiAesman and policymaker, and that his program sriould be carried out by the jwblic

instruction department at the boards direction.

Whoi the ciMnmittee meets again

changes in the boa^ makeiDoppOf-illips piao; put-

ed by Martin; the Pbillips [ ting the controller imder the supin* teodent; and leaving thugs as they are.

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Court Says Bias In Housing Must Be Proven Intentional

! RALEIGH (AP) A lawyer for (the North Carolina Human Relations i Council says he would have preferred I a broader interpretation of the states Fair Housing Act by the state i Court of Appeals, but the ruling still is in his clients favor.

We managed to reverse the lower courts decision, so we still have a case, attorney Daniel P. Addison said in a telephone interview.

! In the first test of the 1983 Housing Act, the appeals court ruled Tuesday ^ that to prove illegal bias, a person , must show that a renter or seller

meant to discriminate.

The three-judge panel unani

mously agreed that state law differs 1 fe<

from federal legislation under which housing policies that have a discriminatory effect - regardless of motive-are illegal.

in a real estate transaction because of race, color, religion,^ sex or national origin.

The appeals court also found that state law does not make it inherently illegal for race to be a factor in setting a housing policy, as long as it is not the primary factor.

While the Legislature modeled key provisions of the State Fair Housing Act after its federal counterpart, there are important differences, the appeals court said.

The North Carolina law prohibits any person from refusing to engage

Violations of the federal law may be proven by showing that a housing policy was racially motivated or that the piolicy resulted in discrimination against a particular race.

Child On Trails Hit By Train

ZEBULON, N.C. (AP) - A Zebulon woman was charged with child abuse after her 2-year-old grandson was hit by a freight train and critically injured as he lay with the woman between the rails of a track, officials say.

Craig David Taylor of Zebulon was in critical condition at Wake Medical Center in Raleigh, a nursing supervisor said Tuesday night. He suffered severe head injuries in the accident about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, said Wake County sheriffs Maj. D.F. Waller.

Elsie A. Taylor, 48, was charged

with child abuse, a misdemeanor, according to a record in the Wake County magistrates office. She was released on $1,000 bond.

Waller said the boy and a woman had been lying between the rails of a section of track just west of Zebulon. The engineer of the Southern Railways train that hit the boy had little time to react. Waller said.

The engineer said he came around the curve and saw the child on the track, but was unable to stop the train before hitting him, he said. The train was traveling about 25

mph. Waller said.

When the boy heard the train coming, he stood up and was hit. Waller said the impact knocked the boy back between the rails and the train continued over him about the length of 15 train cars before coming to a stop.

The woman is not believed to have been hurt. Waller said. She had left the area by the time officials arrived.

Waller said he wasnt sure why the woman and the boy had been lying on the track. He said they might have been using the track for direction and had stopp^ to rest.

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CHANGE ON THE MALL Members of Greenvilles Building and Grounds Department on Tuesday were busy making a change in the recessed fire hose compartments in the brick walls of plant containers on the downtown mall. The work entailed removing old hose from behind the glass-fronted recesses and sealing the reeessess. In the event of a fire downtown, hose can be hooked to metal plugs placed in the plant container walls. Shown here working on the closure process is Ward Gurganus. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

GCA Wins District First Place

Greenville Christian Academy received first place in the 1986 NCCAA District IV Elementary Fine Arts Festival hosted by the school recently-

The third through sixth grade students competed in the areas of art. poet^, selling, Bible drill, vocal music and instrumental music. GCA received received a total of 98 points to place first in the competition.

The winners for GCA were; Art -Leslie House, Dede Cherry (3), Nikki Lee, Jane Ives, Tracy Little, Bobbi Jo Allen, Robin Parker, Brandon Jones (3), Wayne Clark, Jeremy Gonzales, Travis Trimpe, Kim Corbitt (2), Daryl Cherry, Meredith

Radford. Denise Relford, Martha Hill. Steve Atkins, Steve Ives, John Briley, Larry Brown and Maria Stokes; Instrumental music Amy Dixon (piano) and Jim Bob Gray (piano); Vocal music Denise ' Relford (solo), special group (trio), ensemble, chorus and Allison Barts (solo); Poetr> Leslie Leupen, Kevin Locklear, Cheryl Lynn Buck and Wayne Clark; Spelling James Landen (3rd), AprU Harris (4th), Dede Cherry (6th) and Rebecca Johnston (5th), and Bible drill Amy Dixon (3rd), Brandon Jones (3rd). Angie Dellano (4th), Meredith Radford (4th), Cissy Gray (5th), Stacey Dellano (5th), Jim Bob Gray (6th) and Martha Hill (6th).

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Panel Wants ZIP Code Help Available

Sign Plan Presented

Greenville Planninc and Zoning Commissioners Tues^y called for swift staff action on a proposal to revise the citys sign ordinance, saying the matter had been discussed l(Mig enough ^ it was time something was dofie to regulate signs on Greenville streets.

H^lan to tighten sip regulations harneen a matter of commission attention since October 1985.

Saying that six months was more

Mailers who store ttieir address files on computer diskettes can arrange for the Postal Service to add the new ZIP -I- 4 codes to their files without charge. Greenville Postmaster Charles H. Caulk said the new service will make using the ZIP + 4 codes more convenient.

Many business mailers who formerly stored addre^ files on manual systems now use word pro-

than enough time to spend on di^us-si(Mi, Commissioner Burney Warren

asked that city planning staff present a draft of the propoi^ sign ordinance at the commissions April meeting, instead of the boards May meeting as staff perscmnel originally proposed.

proposal to be presented in

tes, Caulk said. Were interested in adding ZIP -H 4 codes to these diskette lists to help our customers take advantage of the benefits the new code offers.

Caulk said mailers who use ZIP -f 4 codes on volume first-class mailings earn incentives and other

benefits. The per-piece rate for qualifying non-presorted ZIP + 4 mailmgs of at least 250 pieces is 21.1 cents, and the rate for presorted ZIP -f- 4 mailings of at least 500 pieces is 17.5 cents per piece, he said.

Many customers adding ZIP + 4 codes to their lists have corrected bad addresses in their fUes and have earned additional savings by eliminating costly misdirected or duplicate mailings, Caulk said.

overwrite the (niginai address file, th^ will be asked to provide a blank diskette with each imput address diskette submitted for conversion. Caulk said.

Converted diskettes will be returned within three weeks and, in cases where addresses cannot be ZIP + 4 encoded, the customer will receive a computer printout and an explanation of the deficiency in the addresses.

Customers with diskette files of 350 to 50,000 addresses may contact him at 752-2153 to take advantage of the free c(iversion service. Customers will be provided with a printed fintn to submit with their diskettes. If they do not want the Postal Service to

Caulk said the conversion offers customers options to have misspelled street nam corrected, delivery address line forms standardized and ci; ty misspellings, erroneous state abbreviations and invalid five-digit ZIP codes corrected.

April wiU cover regulation of outdoor advertising ^igns, and use of tem

porary signs as well'as numbers and areas of signs allowed in shopping centers.

Greenville currently requires that outdoor advertising signs not exceed 35 feet in height. Numbers and display areas of signs are not regulated.

Following planning and zoning commission action, the proposal to limit sign uses will be sent to the City Council for final consideration.

FBLA Type-A-Thon

The Ayden-Grifton chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America held a type-a-thon to raise money for the March of Dimes recently. Twenty students typed for three hours and pledges were made for pages typed.

Jeana Moseley won an award for beginning typist completing the most ages and Nicole Doe won an award or advanced typist completing the most pages.

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LYNN, Mass. (AP) A tentative agreraient was reached eariy today in talks between the management and a union reireseotii^ 7,400 sbik-ing workers at three General Elec* trie Co. plants in eastern Massachusetts, the union said.

Details of the agreement, reached shortly before 3 a.m., were not being releaed, said union qwkeswmnan Barbara SweenQr. Union stewards were to vote on the proposal this afternoon and the rank-and^ on Thursday.

The tentative pact mdudci some ' concrete language on the rale of the i union stewards and pitmm and ::: classes for workers and managers on C how to deal withpnUems, said unioo ^ president Kevin Mahar. .

HOW LO.Mi? A New York worker, apparently the load of boxes tilted even more but he never missed oblivious to the precarious pitch of his load, seems more a beat. (AP Laserphoto) tuned in to his radio than to his situation. As he walked, " 'Union Carbide Will Pay Fraction Of OSHA FineNOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 1986-87 SCHOOL YEARTRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOLEAST 264 BYPASS AT GOLDEN ROAD

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WASHINGTON (AP)Union Carbide Corp. has agreed to pay fines totaling $4.4(X) - 14 percent of the amount originally proposed - for occupational safety vio ations in the chemical leak at its Institute, W.Va., plant last year that sent 141 people to the hospital.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration had proposed fining the company a total of $32,100 in the wake of the Aug. 11,1985, incident. OSHA had termed three of six alleged violations as willful and warranting the maximum $10,000 penalty for each.

Carbide contested the propc^ penalties, arguing that the violations were inadvertent rather than willful.

In a settlement agreement announced Tuesday, OSHA said it was fining Union Carbide $4,400 for what it called five serious violations of government regulations.

OSHA officials said the agency agreed to reduce the severity of the violations and penalties in exchange for an agreement by Carbide to immediately correct the violations. Arguing the case before administrative law judges could have delayed the corrections for as much as two years, they said.

The goal of any settlement agreement is first and foremost the elimination of work site dangers as quickly as possible," acting OSHA Administrator Patrick Tyson said. This settlement not only quickly removes potential hazards but also immediately initiates piKitive steps for better worker protection.

As part of the settlement, he said, Carbide agreed to purchase and install a $25,000 simulator which, like

train on an actual chemical plant panel.

Tyson said the settlement ends OSHAs investigation of the accident. The settlement was initially signed Feb. 11, after which it had to be approved by the agencys review commission and administrative law judges.

Six workers and 22 nearb

jpi

ized overnight after the gaskets on a

residents of the plant were hospital

rby

ital-

tank ruptured, spewing several thousand pounds of methylene chloride and aldicarb oxime into the air. Another 113 area residents were treated in hospital emergency rooms.

To the best of our knowledge, there were no long-term health effects to anyone who was exposed, Thad Epps, a spokesman for the company, said Tuesday.

However, Epps acknowledged that several suits in connection with the leak are pending in West Virginia courts.

The Institute plant combines the two chemicals with methyl isocyanate to produce a commercial pesticide called Temik. Methyl isocyanate, which was not involved in the Institute leak, is the same substance that killed more than 2,000 people in a December 1984 accident at Union Carbides plant in Bhopal, India.

flight simulators for airplane pilots, ill allow workers at Institute to

ENROLLMENT ANNOUNCEMENT HEAD STRT

Martin County Community Action, Inc. Project Head Start is now accepting applicationa for the 1986 Fall enrollment. Eligibility is determined by HHS income guidelines, family needs and handicapping and/or special conditions of the child.

Head Start is a comprehensive developmental program for children ages 3-5. Head Start is based on the premise that all children share certain needs, and that children from low-income families, in particular, can benefit from a program designed to meet those needs.

The program operates in the context of the childs total enviom-mentclassroom, family, neighborhoodstressing not only education but also health, nutrition, mental health, social services and parent involvement.

The Head Start program has been operating in the Martin County area since 1965; in the Beaufort County area since 1977 and in the Pitt County area since 1985. Funding is received from the Office of Child Development, Department of Health and Human Services.

The Head Start program operates nine (9) months of the year September through May. The Head Start centers are opened Monday through Friday and the hours of operation are 8:00 am.-1:00 p.m.

For more information or to enroll a child, please call Mrs. Mary Lloyd at 792-1761 or come by the Martin County Community Action Head Start Social Services Office, located in the American Legion Head Start Center, on Watts Street in Williamston, North Carolina or contact the West Sixth Street Head Start Center located at 1610 West Sixth Street.

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Pny Raflector, GiBecwrtH. N.C. March 19.1966 g^Miami Police Seeking Name For 'Pillowcase Rapist'

By ANDREW MANGAN Associated Press Writer MlABfl (AP) - His face has been seen 1^ only one of his 45 known victims in five years a woman aim convinced him she couldnt see his face without her glasses and who studied him during the rape, a knife at her throat Prom the desoriptkn given by the 36-year-<dd victim, a police artist created a drawing that was dr-cnlated throughout Coconut Grove, South Miami and Hdlywood, the areas where south Floridas 'Pillowcase RafHSt has beat active since 1961.

Aidhorities say half a million flmrs have been printed by volunteers and distributed Th^ are shooting for a total <rf 3 million irf the posters to sat-mnte the rapists stalki!^ groimds.

, Recently, too, pdicecmnmissioned sculptor Tony hapa to fashion a

detailed clay bust of the most hunted man in south Florida history.

Maybe now that hes been str^ ped of his disguises, he wiB realize that it wont be kM% before were able to put a name with the face, sakl Metm^Dade Police Sgt. David mons.

' Since the first repmied attack ( a 24-year-oki secretary in May 1961, the rapist has attadied young career women, usually entering bouses or apartments through united doors or windows and using a knife to ter-r^ them into sutmiissioo.

In each case the attacker has sought to dmninate bis victims, tying them up, and sometimes using a {Hllowcase to blindfold them.

Pdice have no doubt its the same man. Using a series d tdood and semm tests, dficials early on were

aide to identify the rapist as having type 0 Mwd with subgroupii^ common only to 1 percent of the pop-ulatioo.

When he struck Friday for the 45th time, the rapist changed his usual patton and attadred a frail, halfblind 8^^-oki widow after breaking into her home. She awoke about 5:30 a.m. Friday to see the rapist standing next to her bed, a {Hllowcase wrappra around his head with only hise^sbowii^.

Following the rape, the outraged wnnan ch^ed hkn out d the bouse.

She literally tore a dish towel rack from the wall d her kitchen, Simmons said. She chased him out the back door, swii^ing the metal fixture at him and shoutmg at him to get out of her bouse.

The rapist took the wtanans wedding band in the attadr and left a

bizarre set of dues - a pair of womens red, bikiiii-style underwear, a pair of little girls ruffled red nylon panfies, a crram-cotored womens sleeveless undershirt, a navy bhie leather purse with two crumpled department store bags inside, and an unidentified item of mens clothing.

Its speculative as to what this all means, said Simmons, who has been in charge of the case since its

start. He said it is rare for a rapist to cha^hisstylesodrtttialte.

This case simply exposed another dimensioo of his personalRy, Simmons said.

FBI behaviaral scientists say the rapist has profound doubts about his sexual adequacy and ttiat he has lived at least part of his life with a dominant, repressive wcmiaii, perhaps a wife but more probaMy his mother. ,

He is impulsive, nervous, U1 at ease in social situatioM. He takes care of , his physique and is probably in a oro-

fession requiring some physical , skills. "0:

He could be a lifeguard, -bodybuilder, firefighter, law en- forcement .officer, Southern tll npioyee, mail carriwr, construction worker. He could be a businessman, Simmonssaid.

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LIKENESS Miami-Metro Dade Police Commander women daring the last five years. The bust was made to William Johnson stands next to a bust made from a vk- help polke in a stepped-up hunt for the rapist. (AP tims descriptkms of a man police say has raped 45 Laseiiihoto)

Men-Of-War Invade Key West

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Sun-bathers beat a hasty retreat as hundreds of Portuguese men-of-war floated along the shoreline here, their tentacles dangling as far as 30 feet behind and stinging swimmers who

thought they had kept a safe distance.

Since Saturday, 10 peofde have called Florida Keys Memorial Hospital for advice on stings and two have come in for emergency treat

ment, nursing supervisor Pat JdinsonsaidTufday.

At dePoo Hospital, one (w two people a day come in for treatment, said emergency room pers<Hmel.

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Pay Equity Plan Reaches Final Hurdle

By DAVID AMMONS Astodtted Preu Writer OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) > Helen a secretary at Weetem

of practicing sex-based wage ............)holda

Hoffiital,iilookii forward to Ifittliig IIW afn in her pay envelope

Mri. Caatriffi and about .jrWasliingtoo state government vomrt are expected to see the first Isigns on April 25 of the H82 million comparable wcirth * settlement Irafified^theL^lature..

Gov. Booth Gardner, employee umom and other supporters say mat wffl be the beginning oi a six-ym program that will i^ly erase wage discrimination a^inst unse in posi-I tkBS maiidy filled 1^ wcanen.

Mrs. Castrilli, one of nine originai plahstiffs in a 1982 lawsuit agaiiffit the state, says the program sends a signal to the nation that Washington state is committed to paying its emjdoyees equitably.

discfimioatiott, is scheduled to hearinaoothesettlement AprU 11.

He alreafly has given pretiminary approval, bid is required to hear ob-jectioni before formally dedaring the plan fair, reasonable and adequate. He is expected to give the go-ahead

The pay plan provides increases of at least 2.5 pereoit per year, with some classes getting 10 porcent. The idea is to bring underpaid classes close to the comparable worth line t^l9S2

predominately filled by women were paid about 20 percot km than comparable classifications filled primarily men.

Advocates of the comparable worth theory say workers should be paid the same ii their jobs - which may be as diffmmt as (hiving a truck and working in a modal hospi

tal - are of equal difTiculto, responsibility and required skills

and

ment with the state.

Gardner and the majority Democrats last year pushed through a budget proviso authorizing the state and union to negotiate an out-of-court settiement. That pact was signed last New Years Eve.

With a handful of Republicans joining them, the state Democrats pu^ ed through legislative ratificatioo

within the first three weeks of convening.

Mark Brown, a spokesman for the federation, said the settlement is the largest in the nations hBtory.

What it reaUy means is that the state of WashingUm can recapture its leadorsbip r(de in this field, be said in an interview.

A numbor o states, cities and

adopting the principle of I worth. Brown said. He

counties are < comparaUe said he has been contacted by gov ernment, business and unioo leaders and the media from a number of states, Canada and New Zealand.

Washington state will join 15 other states with comparable worth dans

accor^ to George Masten, diief negotiaUx* fcM-the union.

A Clerk-Typist II, who is now paid job is

However, critics of the plan say the ice tag will balloon and i

total [Mice tag wui nauoon and ine-(luities will cause more court diallenges and m(srale problems.

Some of Washingtons largest businesses, including tte Boeing Co. and Safeco Insurance, omwsed the measure, saying it could force the private sector to revamp their own pay systems.

.S. District Judge Jack Tanner, who originally found the state guilty

25 percent betow what the . worth, will recave an average increase of 1110 a month to H,230 a mouth. The salary of a Nurse-Practi-tkmer n, now paid about 118,900, would increase to $21,900 next month.

In addition, the workos affected by the settlement also will receive regular pay increases. The Legislature last week a^Nroved an average 3 percent increase, effective Sept. 1, for all 130,000 state employees, which includes 50,000 civil sovice employees and 80,000 teachers aiKl college professi^.

The comparabte wixth settlonent ended a (tobate that started in Washington state in 1973, when then-Gov. Dan Evai^, a Republican, commissiimed a stixfy that showed civil service job classifications

baekghNmd.

Evans, now a U5. senator, included $7 million in his proposed 1977 budget for implementation of a comparable worth plan. However, Dixie Lee Ray, his Democratic successor, deleted the money from the budget.

The suit broi^t by the Washington Federation of State Employees, AF1X10, backed the American Federatton of State, County and Munidpal Emph^ees, sought immediate implemaitation and back pay. The suit had a potential price tag(rf$1.7billioo.

In 1983, the Legislature ado|^ comparable wcxth as official state policy and began a slow, modest implementation.

Tanner held against the state in late 1963. Last September, iMiwever, the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals overturned Tanner. The union initially made noises about an but later decided to accept a settle

U.S. Warships Conduct New Tests Near Libya

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says hell again send U.S. warships into disputed watos (rff the

coast (M Libya, but be (tenies the ma-i intended I

neuverisi

I to provoke Libyan

leador Moammar Khadafy.

*These are routine exercises that the fleet is ready to do. The schedule is gixng on as usual, Reagan told reporters at a state dinner Tuesday nipt for Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney.

The exercises, announced by the Navy on Tuesday, could send war^nes from as many as three UJS. aircraft carriers near the Libyan coast. The Pentagon declined to give the exact location of any U.S.

ships, but Pentagcxi sources have said that the USS America is due to pass through the Straits of Gilbraltar into the M^terrai^n cm Thursday.

The USS Sarotoga and USS Coral Sea are already in the Meditora-nean.

Weve done these exercises every year. You just cant have the Navy just sitting there doing nothing, the president said.

Asked if be were trying to send the Libyan lea(^ a message with the exercises, Reagan replied, Im not trying to send him anything. He wouldnt understand if I did.

Reagan invoked sancti(xis earlier this year against the Khadafy gov

ernment following airptxt attacks in Rome and Vienna, to which U.S. ot-ficials linked the Libyan leaiter. The United States has accused him of training and sheltering terrorists.

The U S. 6th Fleet notified civil air authorities in the Tripoli Flight In-formatiim Re^on, which includes the sea near Libya, that ships and warplanes would be conducting maneuvers fnxn 7 a.m. EST today through 7 p.m. Thursday, Pentagon spokesman Cmdr. Richard Sidiram said.

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Happy Easter

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AF) - Tiny cliff swallows winged their way toward Mission San Juan Capistrano and the swarm of tourists garnering for todays fabled return of the faithnil birds.

Scout swallows already have

been seen, checking out nesting sites in the missions eaves, said ftck Landy, visitor center director. He said he saw six of the birds recently in the area of a newly constructed churt^, a replica of the Old Stone Church that was destroyed in an 1812 earthquake.

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BABY CONTESTI

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

ginning March 1 Thru March 22. We*re Looking For Lots Of Cuties. After The Judging, The Winning Babys And Parents Names Will Be Published in The Newspaper. The Grand Prize Is $50 In Infants Wear From Our Outlet Store.

Ladies Spring Easter Fashions Arriving Daiiy

Girts* Shorts A Tops

*2.50 each ot2/*4

Name Brand Pullover Sweats

For Mon and Womsn. S,M,L. Rog. Rotail up to $25

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or 2 for $7 As long ss thoy last

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Monday

Saturday

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5 * X-Tra Special *

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* Scotts * S & R e * X-Tra Special * i * Casual Corner * alleria * Georges I ey * Jerrys Sweet my * Peanut Shack ar * Roscoe Griffin apscotts * The Ice Diamond Gallery * Eckerds * Ellens I Replay * ITG Travel oys * Linen Tree *i laza Barber Shop *

Scotts * S & R| e * X-Tra Special 's * Casual Corner*! Galleria * Georges ey * Jerrys Sweet my * Peanut Shack ar * Roscoe Griffin apscotts * The Ice Diamond Gallery Eckerds * Ellens Replay * ITG Travel! Toys * Linen Tree laza Barber Shop * I Sasiows Scotts * S & R Videocade * X-Tra Special * 1

Monday*Sturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

So Cloto To Homa

Tht Plau, Qraonvllla, N.C.

Prince Andrew To Marry Red-Haired Commoner

recalled that his daughter and Andrew would first have seen each other as small children in polo

At ttiat age, they would not have

ito each other at all,** said Ferguson. They would have seen each ouer - that is all.** Ferguson said he did not doubt that his daughter and the prince would

have met as siooal wold more than be her.**

young adults at ooea-. I am quite sura she him rather

haveracQgnised

U)NDON (AP) - Buckingham Palace announced today that Prince Andrew, second son of Queen Eliabeth II, will marry Sarah Ferguson, a red-haired commoner with dose family ties to the monarchy.

Andrews engagement to BSiss Fentuson was announced in an df-statement handed to rqxwters

It is with the greatest pleasure that the Queoi and the Duke of Edinburgh announce the betrothal d thdr

beloved son. Prince Andrew, to Miss Sarah Ferguson, daughter of Major Ronald Ferguson and Mrs. Hector Barrantes,* the announcement said.

It ended months of speculation that the dashing Royal Navy lieutenant and helicopter pilot would marry Miss Ferguson, a sales executive at a London art publishing firm and the daughter of Prince Charles polo manager.

The palace did not announce a date of the royal wedding, tlm first since Charles, heir to the thnme, and

S' ^ V

ANDREW'S CHOICE Sarah Ferguson, right, peaks around the shoulder of Princess Diana daring a visit to a British ship docked at London iast month. The royal palace announced today that Miss Ferguson, a commoner, will marry Prince Andrew. (AP Laserphoto) .

ffastep

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weremar-thedral on July

m Ascot

then-Lady Diana tied at St. Pauls 29,1961.

Miss Ferguson first public with Andrew at races last June. Talk (tf hor a member of the royal family in earnest in early February when she showed up twice in one week at the side of tier close friend, the Princess of Wales - on a visit to Andrews ship, and on a Swiss ski trip.

Crowds gathered outside Buckingham Palace early today awaiting

The British Broadcasting Corp., which ImAe into its scheduled isro-gramming, to bulletin the news to an eager puWc, said Miss Ferguson was driven to Buckingham Palace.

By marrying a commoner, Andrew continues a royal tradition established by his aunt. Princess Margaret, in 1960, when she married photographer, then Antony Arm-Strong-Jones, now Lord Snowden. They were divorced in 1978. Andrews sister, Anne, 35, also married a commoner, Capt. Mark Phillips, in 1973.

However, Miss Fergusons family has l<mg and close links with royalty. She is descended from King Charles II, but is not a claimant to the throne because the 17th-century mcmarch had no legitimate offspring. Her matwoal grandmother was a Mon-from the family I of Buccleuch, Scotlands

of the

ficknamed Fergie,** Britains newest princess-to-be has been dogged by repcMters for we^ in scenes reminiscent of 1961, when Diana was thrust into the limelight from the sheltered obscurity of the landed aristocracy. Throughout it all, she smiled and parried reporters questions.

Her father, in a television interview today, smiled broadly and

House Collapse

[

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Four people were killed when their sUme and mud house collapsed, burying them alive, Pakistans semi-omcial natimial news agency

Associated Press of Pakistan said a man and three women were killed in the collapse at Khaiula near Islamabad. The agency did not say what caused the house to collapse.-Neighbors dug the four victims out of the collapsed house, but they were dead, the agency reported.

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Regularly 99*. 250 ct. 2 ply

facial tissi

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LIFEBUOY BAR SOAP

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OUAKER STATE OIL

Reaularly 1.03. Regular 30 or HD 30 motor oil.

42 OZ. DETERGENT

Regularly 1.39. Ajax laundry detergent. Limit 2 boxes.

PAPER TOWELS

Regularly 59* Each. Two

ply Marcal towels. Limit 4.

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W0i(fm9d*y. Mafcli 19,1986 17

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18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 19,1986

OtosBWOtd By Eugene Sheffar

ACROSS

1 Sen.s colleague

4 Ruler of Yemen

8 TVs David

12 Poem

13 Roman emperor

14 City in Hawaii

15 Sailor

16 Showy flower

18 Divert

20 Anvil site?

21 Arthurian lady

24 on Sunday

28 Spring blossoms

32 Rail bird

33 Cover

34 Uncanny

36 Clowns need

37 Of the ear

39 Gift for a

blue lady?

41 Pavarotti, for one

43 Lanes co-worker

46 Anesthetic

50 Spring flowers

55 Commotion

56 Farm fraction

57 Capricorns symbol

58 Meadow

59 It begip in January

60 Concludes

61 Sea bird

DOWN

1 Composer Nino

2 Dutch treat?

3 Home of the Inca

4 Young girls role

5 Brooks or Blanc

6 Macaw

7 Fashion

8 Coasts

9 Iran export

10 Eskimo knife

11 Alamos 17 Hunter or

Fleming 19 Part of a min.

22 River in Bohemia

Solution time: 29 min.

, ThAJ INOAJ ERL l! T.OBG.EMfe AU|1

EsiDBSV^

3-19

44 Set charge Yesterdays answer

23 Bo or John

25 Altar a-greements, often

26 New York canal

27 Tatters

28 Coagulate

29 Ceremony

30 War god

31 Lateral boundary

35 Hemingway et al.

38 Chest for valuables

40 Baseball great

42 Vintage car

45 Rim

47 Healthy

48 German river

49 Kind of horse

50 Doris or Dennis

51 King-topper

52 Religious brother

53 Charged atom

54 Young boy

U.S.-Canada Near Pact On Acid Rain

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whatever it is the United States is going to do for Canada about acid rain, it is substantial action, according to Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney.

Mulroney, other Canadian officials and their U.S. counterparts were cagey all day Tuesday after a senior U.S. official, briefing reporters at the White House on concution of anonymity, said the prime minister and President Reagan had reached agreement on combatii^ acid rain.

In their own briefings on the same condition of anonymity, Canadian officials said there was no agreement, and that the United States had used the word ambitiously. They said the two leaders would make separate statements on. acid rain after a private lunch today, the windup of Mulroneys twihday official visit.

Mulroney, one said, had not seen Reagans statement. But asked if the prime minister knew what was in it, this official would say only, I guess he has some impression.

The prime minister, interviewed

Canada May Join Star Wars Project

CRYPTOQUn*

3-19

TRWFGP CDLEK UIGGMUDIV, RW VJEKJC, ZLC LGZLPC

G R U T M F Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HOSTESS, WEARING SLEEVELESS GOWN, CAN GIVE US THE COLD SHOULDER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

^ 1906 King Features Syndicate. Inc

WASHINGTON (AP) - Critics of President Reagans plans for a space-based missile defense system say that Canada, which has refused to take part in the program, may be drawn into it through existing treaties with Washington.

Three prominent opponents of Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative William Arkin, John Pike and Steve Shallhom scheduled a news conference today to say that key elements of the system probably wifi be based in Canada, under control of NORAD, the U.S.-Canadian defense system.

Reagan and visiting Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney are expected to announce an agreement today extending NORAD, the North American Aerospace Defense Command, for five years past its May 11 expiration.

The last time the agreement was extended, in 1981, the two sides dropped a clause reauir^ adherence to the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which limits superpower defenses against nuclear missiles.

Arkin, Pike and Shallhom have said dropping the clause opens the

door to basing elements of Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly Ibown as Star Wars, in Canada. They contend that deploying Star Wars technology could violate the treaty.

The Canadian government has declined to take part in SDI, but is allowing private tirms in Canada to accept research contracts related to the program.

Pike, in a statement, said, There are several ABM components that might be deployed in Canada, should Canada elect to participate in the

ySs are afso some ABM components whose technical characteristics are such that their basing in Canada could enhance their contribution to the defense of the United States, said Pike, associate director for space policy at the Federation of American Scientists. He is one of the most outspoken critics of Star Wars.

Arkin is a military expert at the Institute for Policy Studies, a liberal think-tank, and Shallhom is campaign co-ordinator of the Toronto Disarmament Network, a Canadian group opposing the arms race.

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soliciting proposals for a smaller dmnonstration program totaling 1800 million over three years, half from industry.

Though acid rain topped

Mulroneys agenda, he also visited Capitol Hill to sell his plan for negotiations with the United States% aimed at free trade between the two countries. I

on ABC television, said details would have to await today. Noting that Canada had been trjdng to get the United States to act for five years, All of a sudden there is action, substantial action, he said.

One of the Canadian briefers had said earlier, Any movement on acid rain at this irticular juncture in the discussion is a real accomplishment, and another had said Canada was still trying to decide what to say in its statement.

Acid rain is formed from pollutants sulfur dioxide and oxides of nitrogen emitted by the burning of fossil fuel, notably coal in utmty boilers.

Special envoys appointed by Reagan and Mulroney a year ago recommended that the United States commit $500 million a year, to be matched by industry over five years, to put clean coal technologies to use.

It was this report Canada wanted Reagan to endorse, including the $5 billion plan, and that Reagan planned to endorse in principle at a lesser amount.

The Energy Department alreadv is

VVfe have just

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214 lyPiM at Mh|M Mid.

lAquino Reduces Oil Price, Asks Cuts For Other Items

with the government policy to allow prices to reflect actual market con-mtions, thus minimizing distortion in the ec<HK>mic structure and making Philippine products more competitive in the international market. I know that business has suffered a lot because of the Marcos regimes

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, March 19,1986 iQ

gross and criminal mismanagement

of the economv, said Mrs. Aquino in foi

a statement for national television,

noting that businesses mi^t be ffies by tak-

it losses I the fuel price

ing advantage rducti(H).

She said the price of manufactured

goods and transportation should go down.

Marcos has claimed to have reduced annual inflation from a high of 60 percent at the end of 19B4 to about 6 percent in the last months of his rule.

Mrs. Aquino urged Filipinos to

band together in reconstruction the way they did in the peoples power revolution that brought her to pow, when pe(^le frfun all walks of life joined against Marcos. '

Let us not divide into manufacturers and consumers or puMic of-hcers aiKl citizens, she said.

MANILA, Philippines (AP)

Despite an overspent budget and a $26-billion foreign debt, President

Corazon Aquino announced today an average 9 percent reduction in retail

prices of oil products and urged private businesses to lower other

prices as well.

Mrs. Aquino made the announcement following a three-hour meeting * with her cabinet, including a briefing from military officers facing a communist insurgency that has not abated with her takeover of the government three weeks ago.

Presidential spokesman Rene Saguisag announced that the national budget was overspent in the first quarter by the equivalent of $480 million, nearly twice the figure mven after Mrs. Aquinos first cafet meeting last week.

Saguisag gave no explanation for the increase. Earlier, he had blamed budget shortfalls on heavy election spending by the deposed president,

Ferdinand E. Marcos, who fled with his family to Hawaii Feb. 26.

Under the new cuts, the price premium gasoline would drop fropi about $1.40 a gallon to about $1.36 a gallon.

Saguisag said the oil price reduction would mean a loss of hundreds of millions of pesos in tax revenue, but he said Mrs. Aquino wants to reduce in direct taxes that impose a heavy burden on the poor since they pay tt same percentage as the rich.

The Philippines imports virtually all of its oil, and price cuts have come at a time when world oil prices have fallen to about $15 a barrel. ^

Saquisag said the price cuts were baseo on the ability of an oil price review board to support the reductions, even though the cost of oil products currently making up the countrys stocks are still based on the price of oil at $23 a barrel. He did not elaborate further.

He said the decrease was in line

Marcos Document Lists Contributions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1980 presidential campaigns of Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter are listed as recipients of $50,000 contributions

on a document brou^t to the United States by former Philij

ilippines President Ferdinand Marcos, congressional sources and a Philippines official say.

Reports said other U.S. candidates also were listed as receiving contributions, including Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.

But the document, described Tuesday by congressional sources on condition of anonymity and by Jovito Salonga, head of a Philippines commission investigating Marcos, does not make clear whether the contributions were actually made, the sources said.

It is illegal for foreign citizens to contribute money to U.S. federal campaigns.

The paper was among 2,300 pages of documents detailing what Salonga called Marcos unbelievable plunder of the Philippines treasury that were handed over Tuesday to Salonga by the U.S. government.

The paj^rs also were released to the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs. The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., was scheduled to hold a hearing to discuss the documents today.

Salonga, chairman of the Commission on Good Government named by Marcos successor, Corazon Aquino, was to appear at the hearing.

Both Salonga and the subcommittee have refused, for the time being, to publicly release the documents, although they have promised to make many of the papers public later.

Salonga, interviewed Tuesday night on ABC-TVs "Nightline, said the document showing political contributions bore no signature or initial. .,. Its merely a typewritten list of contributions made by a certain corporation called Mabuhay Corporation in the Philippines.

But he added, If that document is properly authenticated, it would be a very damaging document.

Salonga said he knew nothing about Mabuhay, which he said meant longlife.

Officials said one document was a computer printout listing campaign contributions of $500 to $50,000 with the names of 10 to 20 American candidates, The New York Times said in todays editions.

Nightline said Cranston and Leo McCarthy, the California lieutenant governor, were among those mentioned in the documents.

White House spokesman Albert R. Brashear, when "asked about the report of Marcos contributions to the Reagan campaign, said, We would

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iSiiMM I ! <K *t >v 114

presume that the reports are

wrong.

Brashear said such an assumption was reached on the basis that there were screening mechanisms within the campaign and even more elaborate screening mechanisms within the FEC (Federal Election Commission) that would have detected such a contribution.

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20 The Dally Reflector, Grebnville, N.C._Wednesday. March 19,1986

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market churned ahead today, making another run at the 1,800 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Dow Joness average of 30 blue chips rose 4.55 to 1,794.41 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers

BellSouth Beth Steel

Boeings seCas

in the early tally of New York Stock i-lis

Exchange-listed issues.

In Tuesdays trading the Dow Jones industrials touched 1,800 for the first time. After that the market pdled back, although it still finished with a good-sized gain.

Opinions on Wall Street were widely divided about whether Dow 1,800 would turn out to be an important isychological stumbling block for the ong bull market in stocks.

Some observers contend that it is likely to be a significant obstacle. Others argue that professional traders taking their cues from fluctuations in stock- index options and futures could quickly propel the market past that evel.

Several of those options and futures expire at the end of this week. The approach of that witching hour could well keep the market volatile be- tween now and then, brokrssaid.

Litton Industries climbed 3 to 872. The company has been the subject of recent speculation over a possible buyout.

Auto issues were strong, with General Motors up h at 84>^; Ford Motor up % at 74Vs, and Chrysler higher at42Vg.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .24 to 135.94. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .04 at 267.65.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 13.05 to 1,789.87.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 148.01 million shares, against 137.46 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

If.

Low

49"

Last

50'

AbblLabs

80'

Allis Chaim

6'-

Alcoa

43'i

43'-

Am Baker

AmBrands

85'^

85'

85"

AmerCan

T7"4

77'

77"4

Am Cyan

69'j

69'2

Amentech

120

120'4

120'2

AmlntGrp

141

139",

139"4

Am Motors

4'4

AmStand

45"

45'

Amer T&T

23'

Amoco

60'4

60"

Beatrice

48"4

48"

BellAtlan

126'4

125'-

125'2

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EastKodk

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart /

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

Norflk.Sou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Oweaslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipMoris wi

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Gp

Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix -

Woolworth

Oil

Xerox

52'2

21*2

55'4

57*4

37N, 36'2 35'2 203

38' 42-r, 107'4 37' 34 50'2 45*2 40'1 53'2 76'2 41'/ 8 6(P 734 55"4 29--'4 25 43 36" 75" 46 52'2 80 85"4 78 78'2 84"4 46"4 43'4 32'4 43>2 34"4 49 48" 35'2 45 77"

40 44'2 67 152" 61'

44"

47"

56"4

18'2

58"

51"

104"

29"

60'4

50'

41 9

92"4

116

92"

66'4 84" 32'4 120 60"4 10" 68 76 69 62 62'4 16

42 46" 61' 27 47"4 18 19 20 23"4 92" 52 47" 35"

100

29"

49"

19"

39'

38'2

70"

107"

21'

52>4

21"

54" 54

57" 57"

60'2

36'4 36"

35" 35"

200'4 200"4 27'2 27"4

37"4 38

41" 42"4

106'4 106"4 35"4 36"4

33" 33"4

SO 50'I

45" 45'2

40 40'

52"4 52

T5"4 75

40"4 40

8"4 8"4

59"4 59"4

73' 73'^

55'

29"

55'4

29'2

25" 25"

42"4 42

36M. 36'4

73 75'/

45 46

52'4 52"

79 80^

84'4 84'4

78'2 T8"-4

77"4 T7"4

844 84'1!

46'/4 46"4

34'

49'

48'

32'

43'4

34'*

48'.

35'

45" 45

77'4 77'4

39"4 39

44'4 44"

67'4 67'2

151' 151'2

61'a

9'4 43'2 20' 4

61" 9'4 44'4 20 4'

47" 47"

55"4 56"4

66'4 66"

18" 18"

56'2 51'

58"

51'4

103'4 103"4 29" 29'2

59" 59"4

49'4 49'2

40"4

8"4

92'2

115'4 115'4 40" 40

69'2 92"

65" 65"4

84' 84'

31'4 31

119'2 119

60'2 10" 67

60"4

10"

68"

75 76"

69'2 69"

624 62"4

61' 62'

15 '41" 45'2 61

45'2

61'

27" 27"

47'2 47"4

18"

19"

19"4

23"

51'4

47"

18" 19" 20 23'2 92'4 51'4 47'

34"4 35'2

99"4 99

29" 29'2

30 32

48", 19'4

23 96" 4 22" 38

48" 19'4 23'2 96 22" 38'

53" 53"4

51" 51"

39*2

70'4

107

38 39'2 70'4 107

69'2 69"

(Continued from pagel)

of Shalotte Inlet, according to Cmdr. Dennis McCord of the Coast Guards Marine Safety Office in Wilmington. The barge was en route to Morehead City, he said.

The tank has a capacity of 60,000 gallons, but officials said they didn't know exactly how much oil had leaked.

From dawn to dusk Tuesday, workers corralled much of the spilled oil with floating booms, drained most of the remaining contents from the leaking barge and used hay and other materials to sop up at least 1,000 gallons of oil from the waters surface.

The Coast Guard said most of the spill should be cleaned up in two days.

Following are selected stock quotations as

of 11:00a.m.;

Burroughs Corporation.........................66

Carolina Power & Light......................35' ^

Conner Homes...................................18"

Duke Power......................................40

Eaton 731..

Eckerd Corp.................................

, 31"

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

.....55'

Fieldcrest Mills......................

Flowers Inds..........................;......

.....24

.NCNB Corporation...................

49'2

Hilton Hotel Corp...........................

, 71

Jefferson Pilot...............................

.....54"4

John Deere. ..................................

.....34"

Lowes Company...........................

.....37

Interstate Securities......................

.....14>2

Collins &Aikman...........................

.....37"

Piedmont Aviation..........................

...40'

Southmark Corporation..................

Procter & Gamble.............. ..........

....11

, 76"

TRW, Inc.....................................

United Telecommunications...........

Dominion Resources......................

39'

First Wachov ia Corp......................

Cooper Industries.........................

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................

37*4

Planters .National Bank..................

22'4

Jo-Linda M. Sanders, REALTOR wishes to announce he opening of her new company

LANDMASTERS Real Estate Corporation

211 West 14th Street, Suite C Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 830-0005

Sluggish

Economy

Continues

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy slumped to a sluggish growth rate of 0.7 percent from October through December, the weakest performance in a year, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department revised its estimate of fourth-quarter growth in the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic ^ health, downward for the third time, emphasizing just how weakly the economy performed last year.

The latest revision put growth for the entire year at 2.2 percent, the slowest pace since a 2.5 percent decline during the recession year of 1982.

Despite the weakness in the final three months of 1985, many analysts are predicting a substantial rebound in growth this year.

'I^e administration is calling for growth this year of 4 percent. Many private economists have revised their forecasts in recent months to come close to that projection.

The new-found optimism stems from the belief that the economy will receive a substantial boost from the sharp decline in oil prices. Falling oil prices are expected to boost spending on other items as well as helping to hold down inflation.

The government said today that inflation, as measured by an index tied to the GNP, rose at an annual rate of 3.9 percent from October through December, up considerably from the 2.7 percent rate of the third quarter.

For the entire year, however, this price index, which measures a fixed set of goods, rose just 3.6 percent, the best performance since 1972.

The weakness for the year was confirmed in a companion report that showed corporate profits fell 2.2 percent last year, the first decline since 1982, when after-tax profits plunged 22.2 percent during the recession.

For the final three months of 1985, after-tax profits rose'^6 percent. Analysts say this is a good signal that American companies will enjoy a better year in 1986.

The 0.7 percent rate for GNP growth was the slowest performance since a 0.6 percent pace in the final three months of 1984.

In both quarters, the economy was held back by a big surge in imports.

The 0.7 percent rate represented a drop of 2.5 percentage points from the original estimate of growth made in December of 3.2 percent.

Pift ...

(Continued from pagel)

sory committee be appointed to review future zoning change requests and matters of importance to the medical district.

Now under review by the citys planning and zoning board, county-appointed representatives, MDSC members and others, MDSC recommendations are expected to be brought before city planning and zoning commissioners for action in May.

Prior to May, city staff will conduct a series of public information meetings with owners of property in the medical district. At the meetings, property owners will be told about proposed changes and how those changes could affect their holdings. The meetings are to be held April 28 through May 2. Meeting times and locations will be announced later.

Following planning and zoning action, MDSC recommendations will be sent to the City Council for final consideration. City personnel said Tuesday the council will probably consider the matter in June, approximately 19 months after the council-created committee was named to study and make recommendations on the future of the Pitt-Greenville medical district.

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Holland

GRIFTON - Mrs. NeU Patrick Holland died this morning.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. John Williams. Burial will be in the Grif-ton Cemetery.

Mrs. Holland was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Kinston.

Surviving are her husband, Wilber Thomas Holland of the home; two sons, Lloyd Thomas Holland and Gieorge P. Holland, both of Grifton; a

of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Flood and Mrs. Carrie House, both of Greenville; a stepsister, Mrs. Annie Ruth Gray of Simpson; two stepbrothers, Roy Grimes of Baltimore and Bill Grimes of Simp

son, and six grandchildren, lily

daughter, Mrs, Gloria Henry of ForC Washington, Md.; four grandchil-t dren, and four great-grandchildren. ;

The family will receive friends at; Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9^ tonight. ^

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

sister, Mrs. Virginia Reynolds of hilcfren.

Grifton, and two grandchik The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday.

Little

A funeral for Mr. Charlie Lee Little of 405 Arthur St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he was a member of Warrens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and was a World War II veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Ruth Little of Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Chen of Jamaica, West Indies; a son, Marcellus Tyson

Whitehurst Mrs. Rosa Forbes Whitehurst, 86, of 102 Lindenwood Drive died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Revs. Willis Wilson and David Hill.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Whitehurst graduated from high school at the Oxford Orphanage and raduated from East Carolina 'eacher Training School in 1919. She

taught for one year. She lived in the Bethel

community for many years and was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. She had made her home in Greenville for the past 24 years.

Surviving are her husband, Frank T. Whitehurst; two sons, Frank T. Whitehurst Jr. of Jacksonville and Gordon F. Whitehurst of the home; a

Vanceboro Woman Wins Prison Award

MAURY Rachel Whitney of Vanceboro received the Volunteer of the Year award Tuesday night at the annual volunteer appreciation banquet held at the minimum security correctional unit at Maury.

More than 50 volunteers, most of them from Greene, Lenoir and Pitt counties, with a few others from other eastern North Carolina counties, were awarded certificates of appreciation for their volunteer work for inmates at the unit.

Speakers and participants for the banquest included state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.; Mae McClendon, volunteer coordinator for the State Department of Corrections; unit Su

perintendent R.C. Hardee; program directors Bill Meadows and Timothy Kearney, and Assistant Superintendent Russell Ginn.

Rickey Anderson, program supervisor at the Maury minimum custody unit, presented the award to Mrs. Whitney. She was honored for continuous assistance to inmates in providing church services at the unit and for being influential in the baptism of several inmates during the past year.

Julian Pierce, the units meal service supervisor, prepared the meal for the annual banquet.

Obituary

Goetz

Mrs. Annemarie M. Goetz, 77, died Tuesday, The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3 P.M. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church by Rev. Graham Nahouse. Mrs. Goetz, a native and life long resident of Germany was a reiterad pharmacist and a member of Christ Lutheran Giurch in Fulda, West Germany. She had made her home with her daughter for tlw past three months. Surviving are; one daughter, Mrs. Almut Goetz Haddock of Rt. 1, Winter

ville; two grandsons, Andre and Idocl

Curtis Haddock both of the home; one granddaughter. Miss Anne* marie Haddock of the home; two brothers, Julius Martiny of Hanau, West Germany, I Wimelm Martiny of Landau, West Ger

many; two sisters, Mrs. Hanna Mehler of Gersfeld, West (3er-

many. Miss Kathe Martiny of Fulda, West Germany. The body will be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haddock, Rt. 1, Box 467, Winterville, on Wednesday where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 Wednesday

night. Arrangements are being Funeral

handled by Wilkerson Home.

(Paid Announcement)

PCMH ...

BOOKKEEPim

for Businesses

(Continued from pagel)

I could go down the whole list, he said, but we feel our breadth of service and depth of service have grown to the point that its only appropriate that we elect to go for this designation.

PCMH officials adopted the Childrens Hospital model from one implemented 15 years ago at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. Tenn. The model has gained widespread popularity and has been employed at many academic medical centers in the United States.

Adminiitratlve Sarvicet Co. Deidra Hill - 758-0849

In Memory Of

Mr. John Louis Patrick

A Fine Husband, Falher A Friend March 18,1985

Twelve months ago, yesterday,

So abruptly you went away to stay. We have so many wonderful And precious memories of you. Some days that's all we have.

To carry us through.

We miss the warmth of your smile And the caring look on your face. We're left here with a huge void; Such an empty space.

Sleepless night we lay awake and cry

For we've yet to find answers to; Just how and why?

We Loe Youl Enlahar, Cynthia, Louis S Roger

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for information.

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Pirates Blank Panthers Twice

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor .Thirteen didnt prove to be an unlucky number for East Carolinas baseball Pirates Tuesday as ttey ripped Pittsburgh-Bradford, 12-0 and ^ behind strong pitching efforts by Jake Jacobs and Craig Van Deventer.

. Jacobs hurled the first game, giving up four hits while warning three and striking out six. It was his first victory of the year. .

Van Deventer meanwhile, chalked up his fourth win, giving up just two hits as he walked two and struck out ten.

Together, they helped propel the ECU winning streak past 13 to 14-0 on the season.

Not that the pitchers did it all. East Carolina banged out 15 hits in the first game, including two homers by Winfred Johnson, bringing his career total to 57. He is now three homers and three pitching victories shwt of becoming the first NCAA Division 1 player to have 60 career homers and 30 career pitching victories.

Chris Bradberry also homered in the opening game, while Mark Cockrell, Ed Tant, David Ritchie and

Mike Sullivan all hit doubles.

Game two saw the Pirates collect ten more hits, with homers by Gr^ Hardison and Ritchie - the latter his first as a Pirate. Steve Sides had a double in the game while Jim Riley and Robert Langston collected back-to-back triples the first of the year for ECU.

"Jacobs threw very well and so did Van Deventer, Coach Gary Overton said.

But did the Pirates really accomplish much by bowling over the Panthers?

"First it all it was two wins, Overton said. "We played hard to get them Whether it helped or hurt? Its just two games. We knew we had to come ready to play, and that neither hurts nor helps. 'The fact that havent had much outdoor wor showed too. They did improve as they went along during the afternoon.

"In fact, I was impressed by their pitcher in the first game (Mike McCormack). He located the ball well and threw well despite the fact that we hit him well.

Pitt-Bradford threatened on several occasions. The loaded the bases on a walk, error and single in the

Behind The Back Rebound

Houston Rocket Akeen Olajuwon looks over his shoulder as he reaches behind his back for a rebound to hp avail as Phoenix Suns forward Georgi Glouchkov looks on during first period action Tuesday. See NBA roundup on Page 25. (AP Laser* photo)

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baseball

Pittsburgh-Bradford at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Williamston Tennis

Peace at East Carolina women (3 p.ih.) Golf

East Carolina at Campbell Tournament Track

Rose at Rocky Mount girls (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central. Midway at South Lenoir Softball

West Craven at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Williamston Thursdav's Sports (i'olf

Conley, Tarboro at Rose (2 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (1:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at West Carteret (2

p.m.)

Swimming NCAA women at Arkansas

Tennis

MerediU) at E^st Carolina women (3

p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Washington at East Carteret Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.) Track

Bertie, Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Northampton East, Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Edenton, Ahoskie at Williamston (3:15 p.m.)

Baseball

Beddingfield at Williamston (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Creswell Chocowinity at North Edgecombe Aurora at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Softball Jamesville at Creswell Chocowinity at North Edgecombe tBe "

first, but the Pirates got out of it with a doubleplay. In the fourth a single and walk and a long fly put a runner on third. A double in the seventh represented the final threat in the opening game.

In the second game, a walk and a pickoff Tor put a man on seccmd in the third. Two leadoff singles in the fifth gave the Panthers their best threat of the game, but Van Deventer struck out ^ next two before a grounded ended it.

East Carolina jumped on Pitt-Bradford for three runs in the opening inning of the first game. Harclison reached on an error and Bradberry

slapp^ a towenhg homer over the lines in left. Johnson followed with a lomer to center, giving the Pirates a 3^)lead.

Another trio crossed in the second. Hardison singled and stole second, taking third on a wild pitch. He scored on' a hit by Bradberry. Johnson, who was intentionally walked his next two times up, cracked another homer, to dead center, running it to 6-0.

One crossed in the fourth. Lan^ton singled and Ritchie got a hit, with two away, Johnson was intentionally walkd and Mike Sullivan hit a sharp liner off the foot of the pitcher, scoring Langston.

The final five cameover in the sixth. Ritchie qiened with a double to right. Ed Tant followed with a run-scoring ckNible to left. Mont Carter singled ahd Jobnson was again walked. Sullivan doubled in both Tant and Carter, and Johnson scored on a wild pitch. Cocrells infield hit scored Sullivan with the 11th run.

The Pirates got one in the botUwn of the first inning in the second game. Hardison singled and stole second, scoring on Bradbeirys hit to right.

Four more came over in tte second, making it 5K). Sides doubled to left and Riley reached on an error. A pickoff error scored Sides and moved courtesy runner Tant to third. He

Coaching DePaul Once Dream Of Krzyzewski

Aurora at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

DURHAM (AP) - When Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski leads his top-ranked Blue Devils to the NCAA East Regional semifinals, hell be facing a school he once dreamed of coaching.

While Rowing up in Chicago, Krayzewsici admired DePaul coach Ray Meyer. On Friday, Duke will face a DePaul team coached by Meyers son, Joey.

"DePaul used to have a high school in the Catholic league and we played a^inst them, said Krzyzewski, who played guard for Chicagos Weber Hi^ School. "We used to play at Alumni Hall, just like DePaul. We rooted for DePaul. They didnt recruit me, though. 'They didnt want a slow guard.

Five years after taking over the Duke program, Krzyzewski brings the class of 1986 including Johnny Dawkins, Mark Alarie, Jay Bilas,' and David Henderson - to the round of 16 as the top-ranked team in the nation and the top-seeded team in the tournament.

Its a class assembled from across the nation - Alarie from Arizona, Bilas from California, Dawkins from Washington, D.C., and Henderson from North Carolina. Its a class which has Krzyzewskis gratitude.

They made a commitment to us when it was hard to make a commitment, said the coach, who was 34 when he came to Duke. "I was a

EC Women Take Two

East Carolina Universitys womens softball team swept a doubleheader from Virginia Commonwealth University 'Tuesday.

East Carolina won the opener, 7-0, then came back with a 5-1 victory in the second game.

In game one, ECU scored all it need^ in the first inning, getting a run. Wendy Ozment walked and stole second base. She scored when Jean-nie Murray reached on an error.

The Lady Pirates added five in the fourth and one in the fifth to wrap up the scoring.

In the second game, the Lady Pirates took the lead with one in the first. Four more then scored in the second for a 5-0 lead.

Sandy Kee led off the second with a single and Carla Alphin got a hit. Diane Lundsford walked, loading the bases. Murray followed with a triple, driving in all three. She then scored on Julie Farrows sacrifice fly.

No one on either team had more than one hit in either game.

'The victory boosted the Pirates to 14-1 on the year. They return to action on Friday in the Florida State Invitational Tournament.

First Game Va. Commonwealth...000 000 00 5 I

East Carolina 100 510 x-7 3 3

WP - Stacey Boyette (7-0); LP - Bell Second Game Va. Commonwealth...000 100 01 2 1

East Carolina 140 000 x-5 7 1

WP Robin Graves (7-1). LP Martin.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 19,1986

young coach. These kids have one career to give and they gave it to us. The teams personality has been part of the reason for its success, Krzyzewski said. They have been unselfish.

A lot of guys can dunk - a lot can shoot the ball, Krzyzewski said. But we cant have five guys trying to dunk one basketball. 'Rieyve got to take turns. It seems like this team brings out the best in each individual.

In turn, Knyzewski, his wife of 17 years, Mickie, and his three daughters, have provided the players with a family atmosphere, and a Friday night retreat from dormitory noise.

Its too noisy, Krzyzewski said. They sleep in rtiy daughters beds and (the girls) go downstairs and sleep on the floor in sleeping bags. My daughters look at them as brothers.

In high school, Krzyzewski imagined himself as a teacher and a

Pirates Rip Seahawks

East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team rolled up a 9^) victory over UNC-Wilmington 'Tuesday.

The win didnt come as easily as the score indicates, however. The Pirates had to go to three sets three times in the singles and once in the doubles in the hard-fought match.

East Carolina is now 3-2 on the year and plays host to High Point on Friday.

Summary:

. Dan LaMont (EC) d. Terr> Graty, 6-3, 6-2.

John Melhorn (EC) d. Jeff Robbins, 6-3, 6-4.

Greg Loyd (EC) d. John Peacock, 4-6, 6-0,7-6(7-41.

Pal Campanaro (EC) d., Troy Furbay, 1-6,6-3,6-1.

Kevin Plumb (EC) d. Tommy Allen, 6-0, 6-2.

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Ron Lawrence, 6-4,6-7 (7-4), 7-5.

Campanaro-John Anthony (EC) d. Graty-Robbins. 2-6,6-4,6-2.

Loyd-LaMont (EC) d. Peacock-Lawrence, 6-2,6-4.

Bill Wing-Melhorn (EC) d. Furbay-AUen.6-3,64.

coach, and said he knew his limitations as a player would keep him from playing professionally. But it didnt keep him out of the college ranks.

Knyzewski won an appointment to West Point, where he met the man he calls his mentor, Bobby Knight. He was a three-year letterman for Knight and the captain of the 1969 team that went to the National Invitation Tournament. The dreams of coaching returned.

When it came time to decide whether to stay in the service or not, the decision was easier, Krzyzewski said. Knight offered him a graduate assistant job at Indiana, and Krzyzewski spent a year there. In 1976, he returned to West Point, where he spent the next four years as a head coach.

Coach Knight has been my mentor or teacher. I was extremely fortunate in that respect, Knyzewski said. My coaching is the formation of all parts of my coaching background. What style do you have? Who are you? You use the pieces you thought were so good and incorporate them into your own style.

Then he came to the Atlantic Coast Conference to a school with a high academic reputation that could have posed recruiting problems. But Krzyzewski said he looks for the same caliber player that he would be seeking at any school.

Krzyzewski said Duke was a good choice for him because he and school officials share similar philosophies.

I wouldnt be asked to do anythi^ underhanded, Krzyzewski said. They care about the kids here.

scored on Langstons sacrifice fly.-Ritchie kept it going with a single and Hardison homered to toft.

Another three crossed in the third.* Jay McGraw reached m a two-bakerror and scored on Sides-sii^e. Riley tripled to center, sewing Sides, and Tant, again running for Riley, sewed on a triple Iqr Langston.

The final run camoover in the sixth as Ritchie cracked ihe ball out of the park in right.

Ritchie, Bradberry, Johnson, Sullivan and Cockrell each had two hits for the Pirates in the first ^me, while Ritchie, Hardiswi, Bramerry and Sides each picked up two in the second.

'The two teams were scheduled to meet again today at 3 p.m. The Pirates are next in action on Satw-day, facing Colonial Athletic Association rival Richmond in a' 1 p.m. doubleheader.

First Game

PM-Brad ab r h rb E.C'aroBa ab r b rb

Carroll.ib 4 0 0 0 fUtcfaie.lf 3 110

NoUn.Sb 1 0 0 0 Hanbsonjs 3 2 10

Krouse.c 3 0 0 0 Tant. 2 111

Wikie.ss 3 0 10 Brat&erry.cf 3 2 2 3

Bradley.2b 3 0 10 Carter.lf ' 1 1 1 0 M'Cor'ack.p 2 0 0 0 Johnson.lb 2 2 2 3

Moran.ef 3 0 0 0 SuUivan.dh 4 12 3

Mietus.li 3 0 0 0 McGraw.rf 4 0 10

Shadduck.rf 3 0 10 Cockrell,3b 4 0 2 1

Morgan.c 3 0 0 0

Coode.ph 0 0 0 0

Riiey.c 0 0 0 0

Langston.2b 4 110

Totals 25 t 5 ToUb 34 12 15 II

m-Bradford..............................NO ON 0-0

East Carolina..............................330 IN x-12

Game-Winning RBI-Bradberry E-Cockrell, Wilde. DP-East Carolina; LOB-PB 7, EC 8; 2B-CockreU, Ritchie. Tant, Sullivan. Shadduck: HR-Bradbory, Johnson 2; SB-Hardison

Pitching ip b r cr bb M

PiU-Bradford

McCormack (L.0-21.....................6151211 4 6

East Carolina

Jacobs <W,l-0)..............................7 4 0 0 3 5

WP-McCormack 3.

Second Game Pitt-Brad ab r b rb E.CaroUna ab r b rb

CarroU.lb 3 0 0 0 Ritchie.lf 3 2 2 1

Nolan.3b 3 0 0 0 Hardison,ss 3 2 2 2

Krouse.c 3 0 0 0 Cockrell.3b 10 0 0

Wilde,c 2 0 0 0 Bradberry,cf 3 0 2 l!

Bradley.2b 3 0 0 0 Carter.lf 10 0 0

.M'Cor'ck.dh 2 0 10 Johnson.lb 3 0 0 0

Mitt'der.ph 1 0 0 0 SuUivan.dh 2 0 0 0

Moran.ef 2 0 1 0 Conde.dh 2 0 0 0

V nG'rdon.ph 1 0 0 0 McGraw.rf 2 10 0 Mietus.U 2 0 0 0 Ehehalt.rf 10 0 0

Williams.ph 1 0 0 0 Sides.2b 3 2 2 1^

FiUsi'ons.rf 2 0 0 0 Tant,2b 12 0 0 Riley.c 3 0 11

Moi^n.c 0 0 0 0

Langston,3b 2 0 12

ToUb 24 2 ToUb 2$ 010 8

PiU-Bradfmd ..................ON ON 0-0

East Carolina .......................143 Nl x-

Game-Winning RBI-Bradberry E-Carroll. Bromley, Van Deventer. Fitzsimmons. Hardison. Langston. McCkxmack 2; DP-East Carolina. LOB-PB 5, Ea' 5; 2B-Sides; 3B-Riley. Langston: HR-Hardison, Ritchie. SB-Hardison. Bradberry; SF-Lai^ston.

Pitching ip h r er bb to

Pitt-Bradford

Bromlev I L.0-1 >.........................2'3 9 8 3 0 0

Nolan.........................................3i 1112 5

East Carolina

Van Deventer I W.4-0...................7 2 0 0 2 10

WP-Bromley

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Conley Downs Ayden-Grifton

: HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys : yUdngs captured their fifth straight 'basebjdl victory Tuesday, downing t Aydeh-Grifton, 6-1, in a non-: conference contest.

I The two teams battled through sc(H%less innings before the I Vikings finally broke the ice with two

in the fourth inning.

Fred Bryant lea off the inning with :a single and Lee Hardee walked. : Randy Mills sliced in Bryant and : both runi^ advanced on a passed ball. Bronswell Patricks sacrifice fly scored Hardee.

: Conley added one in the fifth and I three in the sixth fw a 6-0 lead.

: Ayden-Grifton avoided a shutout with a run in the seventh. Curt Tucker doubled and Tony McLawhom walked. Steve Tucker singled to load the bases and Aaron ; Harper grounded into a double play : on which Curt Tucker scored.

: Bryant led the Conley hitting with ; two and was the games lone player with more than one.

Conley is now 5^) while Ayden-^Grifton drops to 0-5.

t TTie Vikings travel to Farmville Central on Friday, while the : Chargers open Eastern Plains Con-I fwence play at North Pitt.

Bryant. .North PiU im m# I- 8 1

to Weft Craven..........Ml 2 i-I3 13 3

VVesT V.raV0n lo Mowe,Masseiiburg(3),Grimes(S)and

North Pitt........... Rawls; Nobles and Boyd

VANCEBORO - West Craven pushed over nine runs in the third inning and went on to record a

a triple (he had 3 rbi), and Craft and Knox both had doubles.

No one had mwe than one hit for

Central today.

baseball victory over Nwth Pitt Tuesday.

The Panthers scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. With two outs, Scott Rawls singled and moved to third on Tommy Wrights hit. A balk then scored Rawls.

But West Craven then came up with its nine in the third. Woolard ai^ Hill both singled. A hit by Riggs brought in Woolard. Fulford singled in Hill and Boyd singled to score Riggs and Fulford. Nobles singled in Boyd and Morris added still another hit. Gray singled to load them up, with a double by Woolard scoring two. Hill reached on an error, allowing the other two to score.

West Craven added two each in the fourth and fifth. The two in the fourth

Atavf 10, auu DUJU. asM

PAfliiAlrA f the Jaguars.

. Farmville returns to action today

at Williamston. Roanoke opens Northeastern Conference play next

Williamston.

Farmville C...............3

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School rallied from a 3-3 tie to earn a 7-3 basball victory over Farmville Central Tuesday.

OM Ml 1-1 I

Beddin^ld..............N OM e-0 4 2

Hardison and Thomas; Lamm and Hill.

doubled, drivi Deaner. Jphn High also drew an'i tentional walk, but Walt Finch slap-

Tuesday at Roanoke Rapic.

The victory was the third in a row for the Redskins, while Farmville

scored on a homer by Gray.

ked up foi

Ayden-Grifton...........OM OM 1l 4 5

, D.H.Conley...............OM 213 6 0

f^le and McLawhorn^ Patrick and

North Pitt picked up four in the fourth and one in the seventh.

Rawls had three hits to lead North Pitt, while Woolard, Hill, Morris and Gray each had a pair for the Eagles.

North Pitt, now l-l, plays host to Ayden-Grifton in its first Eastern Plains Conference game Friday.

was tumbling to 04 on the year.

Roanoke todi the lead with single runs in the first, third and fifth innings.

But in the fifth, Farmville rallied to tie it up. Chris Ross and Hugh Moore both walked. A third walk, to Mark Wooten, loaded the bases. Dennis Tripp reached on an error and Ross scored on the play. Kelvin Hubert then singled in H|oore and Wooten.

But Roanoke ^ckly came back to score four times in its half of the sixth. Gene Taylor walked and moved up on a fielders choice. Ricky Taylor walked and James Walters drew one too, loading the bases. Ramon Mason singled to score two runs, and C. Craft singled in a third. Mickey Knox finished things off with a hit that plated Mason with the final run.

Mason, Charles Craft and Knox each had two hits. Masons included

FarmvUleC. OM 083 *-3 3 0

Roanoke..................loi 014 x7 10 1

Vandiford, Wooten (6) and Terrell; Knox. R. Taylor (6) and Craft.

Chocowinity.............3

Aurora....................2

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity scored early, then held off a late Aurora rally to gain a 3-2 Tobacco Belt Conference baseball victory

ped another hit, scoring Odin and Hod ........

^lodges with the tying and winning runs.

Odin had three hite, including a triple and a horn*, scoring four runs Hi^ and Finch each added two Allen Castelloe had two hits to pace Bertie.

Greene Central 5

North Lenoir.............3

LAGRANGE - Greene Central rallied for four runs in the fourth inning and took a 5-3 baseball victory, from North Lenoir on Tuesday.

North Lenoir had br^en the ice with a run in the bottom of the third to take the lead.

But the Rams came back with four

Tuesday.

The Indians got their first run in

Washington is now l-l and opens Coastal Conference actim

in the fourth to put it away. After one out. Ervin Collins doubled and scored

Ellison Reminds Smith Of His Own Sam Perkins

on a double by Gary Ginn. Daren Radford reached on an infield hit and Barry Ginn doubled in Gary Ginn. Michael Griffin reached on an error, allowing Radford to score. Barry Ginn then scored on Shay Beamans sacrifice fly.

North Lenoir rallied for two in its half of the frame, closing it to 4-3, but the Rams picked up an insurance run in the fifth to close out the scoring.

Barry Ginn led the Greene Central hitting with three while Collins added two. No one had more than one hit for North Lenoir.

^he win boosted the Ram record to ^ on the spring. They open Eastern Plains Conference action on Friday, traveling to C.B. Aycock.

By BARRY WILNER ; AP Sports Writer

I Dean Smith didnt have to search jvery hard to find an apt description ^f Pervis Ellison, Louisvilles Ifreshman center. It was in his recent Imemo^.

; Ellison is built a lot like Sam ^Perkins, said Smith, whose eighth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels play Ellison and his teammates in rthe West Regional of the NCAA i basketball tournament on Friday in Houston. He shoots a little like Sam, and (in attitude) he seems a little like Sam What, this is an NCAA tournament? So what.

Perkins, of course, was the center on Smiths only national champion, .in 1982.

; Smith is just as impressed by the rest of the Cardinals, who have won 13 straight games.

Theyre a confident team, but 1 have said momentum is built during the course of the tournament, not going into a tournament, Smith said. But we really have to play better than were playing.

; Smith knows he will need a big game from Brad Daugherty, his 6-;lP/4 center, and from Kenny Smith, Steve Hale and Jeff Lebo, the guards who must handle the Louisville press

and the Cardinals star guard. Milt Wagner.

The Tar Heels slumped at the end of the year as injuries to Hale and backup center Warren Martin proved costly as North Carolina split their last 10 games and lost three of four entering the NCAA. But North Carolina apparently got back in the groove with NCAA victories over Utah and Alabama-Birmingham.

The other game at Houston features No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas the only true Western team left in the regional against unranked Auburn, one of four Southeastern Conference teams still alive.

In the Southeast, No. 6 Georgia Tech plays Louisiana State and No. 3 Kentucky takes on Alabama.

Louisiana State won two squeekers on its homecourt last weekend to advance to Atlanta. Now, the Tigers must play at the Omni, which Georgia Tech has used for some of its games.

Cremins didnt think LSU would be intimidated, especially the way the SEC team has been performing in the postseason.

LSU is playing smart, Cremins said. They have a lot of character, are on an emotional high and I just think people are overlooking them. Nobody is overlooking Kentucky, which is ranked third in the nation and is the top seed in the Southeast. The Wildcats had little trouble with Davidson and Western Kentucky in their first two tournament games.

Now the SEC champs must beat Alabama for the fourth time in as many meetings this season. Kentucky won 76-52 at home and 73-71 at Tuscaloosa, Ala., during the regular season and 83-72 in the SEC touma-

Grrene Central..........OM 410 05 9 3

.North Lenoir.............Ml 2M 03 3 2

B. Ginn, Jones (4) and Eason; Oliver and Best.

ment final at Rupp Arena.

Does that give Kentucky a mental

1 would hope that it gives us a slight advantage, but vou never know. I certainly hope it doesnt hurt us, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said recalling that heavily favored Syracuse lost last Sunday to Navy 97-85 in the Carrier Dome.

Coliseum To Cost Million More

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Winston-Salems newly proposed coliseum will cost about $6 million more

than previously thought, but city .............. vill

of-

ficials said they think they wi able to come up with the extra money.

The cost of the coliseum was originally set at $20.8 million, but preliminary plans approved by city aldermen Monday called for additions, including a lobby with a vaulted glass skylight and patterned stone floors, that would raise the price to $26.6 million,said Pat W.

Swann, assistant city manager for public works.

City residents approved last June a $20 million bond issue to finance the new 14,000-seat coliseum and an annex for ice hockey and exhibitions.

Thomas W. Fredericks, the citys budget director, said the city would make up the difference in the cost by using about $2.4 million in interest earnings from the sale of the bonds, about $2.8 million in uncommitted

money from the citys General Fund about $635,000 more in donations

andal

from Wake Forest University and Winston-Salem State University.

edge over the Crimson Tide?

I cant ^wer that, Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton said. Ill tell you after Thursdays game.

We beat them here when we played one of our two or three best games of the season, in Tuscaloosa when they didnt shoot free throws very well, and in the SEC tournament when they got into early foul trouble.

Alabama and Kentucky are very evenly matched in makeup. The chemstry is good on both clubs.

Sutton said the Wildcats are approaching the regional in good shape, particularly with the emergence of 6-foot-9 reserve center Cedric Jenkins.

The team believes they can win, he said. They also know that if they dont play well, any of those 15 teams can beat us.

On Friday, top-ranked Duke 34-2, plays DePaul, 18-12, and Cleveland State, 29-3, takes No. 17 Navy, 294 in the East Regional at East Rutherford, N.J.

At Kansas City, Mo., in the Midwest, its North Carolina State, 20-12, against Iowa State, 22-10, and second-ranked Kansas, 33-3, vs. No. 18 Michigan State, 23-7.

The winners of those games play Sunday with the winners advancing to the Final Four in Dallas.

Jamesville...............2

Bath.......................0

JAMESVILLE Jamesvilles Bullets got shutout pitching from Greg Bell Tuesday and took a 2-0 baseball victory over Bath in a Tobacco Belt Conference contest.

Jamesville got one run in the third to take the lead. Bell singled and moved up on another hit, scoring on Craig Perrys double.

It stayed that way until the sixth when the Bullets added an insurance run. Ernie Gardner and Ernie Col-train both reached on errors. Eric Spruill then singled to drive in Gardner.

Pee Wee Groover led the Jamesville hitting with two while Steven Braddy had two of the three hits allowed by Bell.

The win leaves Jamesville with a 3-0 league record, 5-2 overall. The Bullets travel to Creswell on 'Thursday.

Bath.........................OM OM 0-0 3 3

Jamesville................Ml Ml x2 6 0

Braddy and Zachman; Bell and Reason.

Williamston..............1

Beddingfield.............0

STANTONSBURG - It was Glenn Hardison day at Wilson Beddingfield High School Tuesday.

It wasnt planned that way, especially since Hardison is a player for Williamstons Tigers.

But Hardison provided just about all the action in Williamstons 1-0 baseball victory over the Bruins.

Hardison went the distance on the mound for the Tigers, hurling a four-hit shutout. He struck out nine Bruin batters and walked but four.

The game was scoreless until the sixth inning"when you guessed it Hardison hit a solo home run to provide the Tigers with the only run of the afternoon.

Hardison was also the only hitter on the afternoon with two hits.

The win boosted the Williamston record to 3-0 on the season. The Tigers were to play host to Farmville

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the opening inning of the afternoon. But it was two in the second that made the difference.

Kevin Vick and Chris Norris both got hits to open the second inning. Both then scored on a hit by Brian Baddau. That madeit3-0.

Aurora came up with two runs in the top of the seventh, but fell short.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Chocowinity is now 2-1. The Tribe travels to North Edgecombe on Thursday.

hosting West Craven.

Fridajr,

Bertie............

WaxhingUm

,.0M

0(10)0 -10 8 101 S-ll 10

Hoggard. Pieree (1) and Castelloe Hodges, Odin (5), Hodges (6) and FiiKh.

Jags Top East Duplin

Aurora......................OM OM 22 2 3

Chocowinity..............120 OM x3 4 I

Batchelor and Sawyer; Tripp and Craig.

Washington............11

Bortio....................10

WASHINGTON - Washington High School rallied from four runs down in the bottom of the seventh inning to take an 11-10 baseball victory over Bertie Tuesday.

Washington took the lead with four runs in the first inning, then added one in the fourth. But Bertie exploded for ten runs in the fifth to take a 10-5 lead.

Washington picked up one in the sixth, closing to 104.

Then, in the bottom of the seventh, Washington scored five times, all after two were out.

Franz Holscher walked and Mike Whitford reached on an error. After a pop-up and strike out left two away, Frank Deaner singled in Holscher. Steve Odin was intentionally walked to set up a force, but Martv Hodges

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School rolled up a 7-2 tennis victory over East Duplin Tues^y afternoon.

The Jaguars swept through the first five singles matches before suffering a defeat. Farmville then added two of the three doubles to complete the afternoon.

The win boosted Farmvill to 44 on the year. The Jaguars play host to Rosewood on Thursday.

Summary:

6-2

Eric Shine (FC) d. Bo Mullins, 7-6 (7-2),

A1 Hedgepeth (FC)*d. Benny Jones, 64) 6-7 (7-3), 6-4.

Troy Barnes (FC) d. Brian Jones, 6-2 6-2.

Jay Morris (FC) d. Dennis Hatcher, 6-

0,6-3.

Kirk Lambert (FC) d. Neal Cowin, 6-3

6-2.

Bobby Funderburk (ED) d. Scott Strickland, 6-3,6-7 (8^), 6-4.

Shine-Hedgepeth (FC) d. MuUis-Be. Jones, 8-6.

Br Jones-Hatcher (ED) d. Kevin Anderson-Morris, 8-2.

Bruce Dail-Barnes (FC) d. Cowin-Funderburk, 8-5.

Exhibition: Darrel Case-Morris (FC) d. Robert Crumpler-Melvin Farland, 8-1; Wes Craft-Stnckland (FC) d. Anthony Thomas-Scotty Ballard, 8-4.

ECU Golfers In 11th Place

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina Universitys golf team stood 11th in a

field of 20 in the Campbell Invita tional Tournament Tuesday after two rounds of play.

Clemson led the field with a 580 score, well ahead of runner-up Coastal Carolina, in at 604.

The Pirates stook at 623 after 36 holes.

Nike Nadeau led ECUs effort with a 149 while Pat King had a 156.

The tournament was to conclude today.

KOHltR, I .dslem North Cardina's Oily Rpgislcn-d Kohlir Showroom. Antique Sfylins'to Con-lomporary Whiripixils lo Saunas. 1()ilets to Kitc hen Sink.v 3108 South Menxxial (>,(>eenville. 756-6101.

ENTBH>nSES.MC

Lady Chargers Top Conley

Jh0 Dlly Rflctor, OrnyUi^, N.C._Wdnday. Mfch 19.1966 23

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton avenged an earlier loss to Conley with a 2-0 softball victory Tuesday afternoon.

Meredith Page and her teammates held the Valkyries scoreless in ing Conley with its first loss of year,

' Ayden-Grifton got all it needed in the first inning. J. Woods reached on an error and Juanita Murphy singled. Burnham doubled to drive in Woods.

. The Lady Chargers got their other run in the second.

Page led the Charger hitting with two while Melanie Becton had three to Mce Conley.

Conley is now 3-1 on the year while Ayden-Grifton is 1-1.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Pitt on Friday while Conley visits Farmville Central.

D.H. Conley.........................NO 000 0-0 7 2

AydetCriftoo.....................110 ON i-2 4 2

WP-Meredith Page.

Farmville C ......18

Roonoke......................12

ROBERSONVILLE - Farmville Central rallied for seven runs in the sixth inning and pulled out an 18-12 softball victory over Roanoke High School Tuesday.

The Lady Jaguars pushed over three in the top of the first, only to see Roanoke come back with one in the bottom of the first and four more in the second for a 5-3 lead.

Roanoke added to that with two in the fourth to up its lead to 7-3. Farmville, however, came up with eight in the top of the ffth, three on a homer by Diane Bullock, to take an 11-7 lead. Roanoke came back with one in its half of the inning.

Farmville then sewed it up with seven big runs in the top of the sixth. The Lady Jaguars got four hits, three walks and a Roanoke error to help them along. Patrice Ellis hit a two run double that keyed the frame.

Roanoke rallied for four in the bottom of the frame, but fell well short.

Ellis led the Farmville hitting with three, white Diane Hudson, Bullock and Karen Carter each had two. A. Stegnall led Roanoke with two.

- Farmville is now 2-1 and is scheduled to travel to Williamston today. Roanoke is idle until next Tuesday

when it opens Northeastern Con ference play at Roanoke Rapids.

lead. The Rams added seven in the fifth and two in the sixth, while North Le^ got two mwe in its half (rf the sixth.

Daniels and Streeter each had . , 0 three hits to pace Greene Central

...........................J while Warren and Herring each had

FirmvUleC.............

RMMke..................

WP-Hope Moore

..JM W7 -u ...IN 2M *-12

14 II I 4

Woihington....................2

WASHINGTON - Bertie High School rolled up a 9-2 softball victory over Washingtons Lady Pam Pack Tuesday.

Bertie jumped into the lead with a run in the first inning, then pushed over five in the third.

Washington tried to get something started, coming up with two runs in the fifth inning. Wendy Furlough and Ingrid Jordan both walked. Pam Blackledge singled to score Furlou^ and Wanda Ange got a hit to bring in Jordan.

Bei^ie put the game away with three more runs in the seventh inning.

Coretta Gilliam led Bertie with three hits while Jennifer Evans, Vickie Bishop and Priscilla Bro(^ each had two. One of Bishops was a triple.

Blackledge led Washington with two hits.

Now 0-2, the Lady Pack returns to action on Friday, hosting West Craven in a Coastal Conference game.

Bfrtk................................115 IN 3-1 13 2

Wathingt4Ni........................m 424 -2 I 8

WP-Beverly Copeland.

Greene Central .....17

North Lenoir...................3

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals softball team romped to a 17-3 victory over North Lenoir Tuesday in non-conference action.

The Lady Rams pushed into the lead in the first, scoring once. North Lenoir tied it up with one in the top of the second, but the Lady Rams added two in the second, then broke it open with five in the fourth.

Dalen Herring led off the fourth with a single and Renee Sullivan got a hit. Trynette Daniels doubled in both runners and Denise Warren singled. Both runners scored on a triple by Stephanie Streeter, and Jennie Hardison was safe on an error that scored Streeter.

That gave Greene Central an 8-1

two.

Now 4-1, the Lady Rams open Eastern Plains Conference play on Friday, hosting Charles B. Aycock.

Nrtll LtMir........................414 442 4-3 I 3

GreewCcatraL................1 S72 i-l7 14 I

WPi-Dalen Herring

Jamttvillf.....................6

Both............................2

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville, playing sharp defense, came up with a 6-2 softball victory over Bath Tuesday in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

Jamesville took the lead with two runs in the first inqing, but clinched it with four more in the second.

Gina Reason led off the second with a single and Tammy Crisp reached on an error. Renee Coltram doubled in both runners and scored on Cindy Getchells double. Renee Brown then singled to score Getchell for a 6-0 lead.

Bath was held scoreless until the seventh, when it got both of its runs.

Jamesville turned over three double plays during the afternoon.

Senita Rodgers (3b), Kim Phelps, Getchell and Coltrain each had two hits to lead Jamesville. Dana Byrum led off the first with a solo homer.

No one for Bath had more than one hit.

Jamesville is now 5-0 overall and 3^) in league play. The Lady Bullets travel to Creswell on Thursday.

had two hits to lead Aurora while Lewis and Carrow both added triples.

Corinna Paszt led OxKOfwinity with a pair of hits.

Now 0-3, Chocowinity travels to North Edgecombe on Hmrsday.

Awr*...................................274 74-14 4

Ch*cwWty...........................JN 44-4 $ 2

WP-M.WinteMi.

CrtswfH............. 21

Bar Grass............. 6

CRESWELL - Creswell romped to a 21-6 Tobacco Bdt Conference vict(Nry over Bear Grass Tuesday.

Details of the game were not made available.

Bear Grass returns to action on Thursday, playing host to Aurora.

Goodrich

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

Limited Quantittet

40 to 50 % OFF

' (Financing Available)

Bath....................................N4 4N 2-2 4 2

JaBCiville.........................2N 4N x-4 13 3

WP-JenfliferGtcheU..

Aurora.................. 16

Chocowinity...................0

CHOCOWINITY - Aurora High School handed Chocowinity its third straight defeat in Tobacco Belt Conference softball Tuesday, taking a 16-0 decision over the Lady Tribe.

Aurora got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. But they added seven in the second and picked up another seventh in the fourth.

L. Franklin and K. Fulcher each

ECSU Fires Cage Coach

ELIZABETH CITY (AP) -Elizabeth City State basketball coach Robert Vaughan said personal differences within the school led oi-ficials to fire him after 34 years Of service.

Chancellor Jimmy R. Jenkins said the school wanted to turn around its athletic nrogram.

Vaughan, the fourth NCAA Division I coach to win m(H% than 500 games, was removed as the schools athletic director last fall. He said he received a letter from Jmkins Tuesday morning telling him he was relieved d coaching post effective immediately.

This season, Vaughan led his team to a 17-12 recOTd this season and has a career record of 503-363 at Elizabeth City State.

Now he (Jenkins) has satisfied his appetite for revenge in the administration, Vaughan said. Fine,

WHITEWALLS

l inch

Steel Radale

Only

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14 Inch

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Only

*189*

SntOf 4 SIzn 1957514

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but basketball coaching is coaching. If I were a poor coach, I had a lousy season or if I had done a poor j<w counseling and woiting with my students, then I would deserve to be fired. But thats not true.

The record speaks for itself 34 years of service to the university, he said.

Wheel

Alignment

Special

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I 4 Wheel Drum >

I Brake Or Disc |

Reline i

I I

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I (WMh Coupon) j (WHh Coupon) (Wl^Cougpn^ ^ J

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. QraenvlllG Blvd., OraenvIllG, N.C.

(PtwM 7944244. W* Aoeupl Nattercwd, Visa or Qoodrleh Charco CardN

formen

Carolina East Mall The PlazaJOIN US WHEN OUR NEWEST BRODYS FOR MEN OPENS THURSDAY AT 10:00 A.M. IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

Were proud to invite you to the opening of our second mens store in Greenville. And we are happy to be bringing our Brodys for men traditions to Carolina East Mall. Quality, Value, Selection and Service. At Brodys for men, they are the differences you will appreciate.QUALITY

This has been a Brodys for men tradition since we opened our first store at The Plaza in 1981.

Since our beginning, we have been committed to offering our customers only the best quality merchandise. Our buying staff visits manufacturing facilities to ensure that superior fabric, workmanship and fit are characteristic of the garment selected.

We stand behind everything we sell. If you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase, simply return it. We will take it back. No questions asked.VALUE

At Brodys for men quality does not mesn expensive.

It has been a Brodys policy to offer our customers the best quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Our buying staff searches the fashion centers to ensure the best quality and the most up-to-the-minute looks at the most affordable prices.SELECTION

H Is one reason why we are the leading mens specialty store.

Simply stated, Brodys for men offers you the best there is. Natural shoulder designs by Southwick. TrKlitional clothing from such makers as Bill Blass, Stanley Blacker and Hunter Haig. Designer silhouettes by Perry Ellis, Jeffrey Banks and Alexander Julian. Italian leather loafers by Cole-Haan and Polo. Neckwear by Ferrell Reed. The list of distinguished name brands and designers represented at Brody's for men could quite literally fill this page.

In fact, for our new store at Carolina East Mall, weve added even more. Corbin. Castile by Jeff Rose. Mistral. E.G. Smith. Lifes A Beach. And Jams* by Surfline Hawaii. All have been chosen for the Integrity of their designs and their ability to meet Brodys for men own standards of craftsmanship and good taste. And theres one label that offers a great selection of mens dress wear and sportswear, our own. We only put the Brodys for men label on the finest quality menswear. You will find that our own brands are at a considerable savings to you.SERVICE

Our people are frientny, knowtedgeable and courteous.

Todays professional man wants to look his best and perform at optimal levels both on and off the job. He recognizes that success Is a matter of confident self-presentation as well as Inner conviction. He is looking for good advice about classic clothing, wardrobe building, grooming and style. Though he is not willing to settle for dress-for-success formulas, he still wants to look as If he means business. In other words, he is serious about his appearance.

While the American man Is more aware of fashion and more open to experimentation, he Is still in need of solid, practical Information about quality in clothes and about wardrobe building and maintenance. Brodys for men offers this firm foundation of useful information, while encouraging a man to fully develop his own sense of style. Our sales staff is genuinely Interested In seeing that a mans individual needs are met. Brodys for men believes it offers the service for a man to assemble a wardrobe that will last, yet be contemporary, high-spirited and original.ONE BETTER

DIecover It for yourself at Brodys for men, Carolina East Mall!

Our new Brodys for men is something to see! We have designed a mens store so beautiful you will enjoy every shopping minute. You wont believe you are in Greenville upon seeing the circular ceilings, tile floors, and rich redwood trim.

We look forward to meeting you and your family when we open our new store. And we sincerely hope that your pleasure In shopping at Brodys will always equal ours In serving you. We hope to see you soon at Carolina East Mail, or at our other fine store at The Plaza. For your convenience, Carolina East Mall will be open 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. daily.

2^ Py Reflctor. Qwnvllle> N.C. Wdndy. Mich 19.1966

^OBEBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bfll Hinds

Bowling

Itan^yNigMMIicd

....................

Timan.................71

NIT Results

! Four "Pl"

^HV...........M

Ones......................61

Skw surten...............SI

Hw Pins....................M

344

S5R:......................='*

I Up......................4

Icfwhoies .......47

arePiM.;.... ,...;Z!43 Futastic r

J Four..._________42

Mamas ft Papas...........37

Sidekicks ..........37

Lucky Pins...................344

" I ft Queens............34

<JmeunvuS^I4^^

V, 218,656.

By The AisMiatcd Presa SccaadltoHd Maaday, March 17

gemsoo77jQeo^66 Florida 77, I^Wstian 75 ProvideiiccW, Georie Mason 61 (NiioSt.7iJens

Bngham Young S3, Cal.-Irvine 80

N. CanHnaSL, vs. Iowa St, IMO

Kansas, 33-3, vs. MieMganSt., 33-7 ChsaisMhls Sanday.MardTtl Al Kansas Clly.Ma. Semifinal winnen

NOIC:!

d^tiesdiMl

4^ 6M

t I JM caam Is aa-

IKjCrf^UiqE

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Ihtsdav's CsMS

Bastaai

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Atlfiartn

Rec Basketball

. ^ AA-I Diviaiaa

gockm.......................26 22-48

Bast Carolina...............27 1946

-Leading scorers: R - Don Jac^ 16, David Wooten 16. EC -Robbie Henderson 17. John Carter 15.

Qaartcrflnali Iharsday, March 20

SW Missouri ., 24-7, at Florida, 18-U

Uuisiana Tech, 16-13, at Providence. 17-13 ClesMon^U, at Wyoming, 22-11

Brigham Youg, 18-13, at Ohio St., 16-14^

Auburn, 21-10, n. Nev.-Lu Vegas,

North Carolina, 26-5, vs. Louisville. 28-7

ChampianiMg iy,Mard22

Satarday.Mard

AtHaaitia

Semifinal winnen

He Final Faar At Dalas SesHflaaia

Toroau 5, Bastaai Alliaial.SLLawl

eST^titYiaw4

NaarYatfcHaisl.Oelrait}, 11 kwi MkaeaoUt Haaaton L N isBiOgi TBail2.LNAagdiil Cliveiiaill.ai^CUIa4 HihniAaei SaanigaS. U ianiBp Oaklaiidl,SeUeJ^ CaldaniatSaaFraaciacat Bakiaare4.Pldadel|ihiai We*ea4ay*sGaa*s - Baataa n. New York Mels at St PMefteg,na.,l:ep.m Haaatas vs. Las Aagiies at Vera Beach, Fla., 1:1p.m.

inMaaiRalatWeitPalm

Salarday. March 29

champioi

Semifiaala Monday. March 24 At New York

East champion vs. Midwest champioo Southeast champion n. West champion

Champlaaihis

MamUy.ldarciisi Semifinal winnen

Beach. Fta..l:ap,SL AUasU vs. Clcage White Sax at

Oeveiaiid vi Chicago CMs M Mesa. Aril.. 3 p.m.

Texas vs. Baltiiiiareat Miami. 7:Sp.m.

Sansola,F1a..l;3lpffl. dncimati vs. DeoaH at Lakdmd. Fla..

Golf Scores

Chaaapiaashia

WedaesdayTMarbfO

Exhibition Baseball

Works.....

scoren: RP - Toby 17; PW

NCAA Tournament

Crandol 21. Bennie PUoeen 1^ PW Theodore Jones 23, David Tyson

IB*

By The Aaaadalfd Praia Al linca ESr AMERICAN LEAGUE

By The Assecietcd Preu EastRcgisnal ScBdnab

ADivWm

Leading scoren; CH John Felton 11 Jhellon Ward 9; BB - Joe Biickl0,darfcEveietteli.

Friday. March 21 AtEastRatbcrfard.NJ.

NAIA Tournament

devdand St.. 29-3. vs. Navy, 294 Duke, 34-^ vs. Dd^ul, 18-U fhiinplenahlp Saaday, March 23 AIEastRalhcrfd.NJ. SemiTtnal winners

By The Associated Press The Final Foar SeaUfiaab . Maaday. March 17

' Ark.-MonceiD 67, SE Oklahoma 61

> David Lipscomb, Tenn. 102, St. Thomas Aquinas, N.Y.,91.

' Tacsday, March 18

Champhashhs , David Lipscomb, Tenn. 67j irk.-Monticeno54.

* Third PUce

SaatheastRcgiaaal SemWaaE Thanday, March 26 AtAtlaaU

Kentucky, 31-3, vs. Alabama, 244 Louisiana St.. 34-11, vs. Geagia Tech. 27-6

Champieathip Salarday. Mi^ 22 AtAtlaaU

Semifinal winners

Midwest Redonal SeaUflub Friday, March 21

Mihnakee

n LPcL 2 m

Detroit

NewYoifc

Oaktaod

Texas

Tonato

Cilifon0

545

CiiieM6

.545

ItaSeta

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BatUmora

Boetea

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Pkhiburih n. MiaaesoU at Oriamb, F1a.,l:3lpm.

Si. Loms VL Tarado at Dimedin, Fh.. l;3|p.m.

MawaUee vs. Clevetaiid at Ihcxoa. Arn..3p.ffl.

Sm Keg) vs. SeMtb at Tmnpe, Arm.. 3

'^ifanm vs. Chrago CMa al Meu.

Arix,3p.m.

New Ymfc Ymkeei vs. Baltimare at

Miimi,7:35p^m.

naratey'sGaraei

AtlaaU vs. Cincmniti at Thngt, Fta.. 1 pm.

Detroit vs. Beatrn at Winter Haven, Fb.,

Lons vs. New Yeifc Metx at SL Fta.,l;Mp.m.

ha vs. Lai Araeles at Vera

Beach, Fta. l;3epm.

New York YaoEees vs. Montreal at West Patan Beach, Fta.,l:llp.m.

IbmenU (a) vs. Chicago Whde Sox (a)atSarasoU.Fta,l:36pm.

Pittstaagi vs. Kansas at Fart Myers.

Fta.,l;3tpm Chicago Wbte Sox (ai vs. Tarado at Dmdn, Fla. 1:39 p.m MiimesoU (a) vs Houston at Kissimmee, Fta, 1:35 pm.

San Diego vs. San Frandico al Scott-

idaie,ATn.,3p.m.

Seattb vs. lUwaokee at Chanfier, Arix.,

vs. Oakland at Pbomix, Ahx.,

^'1 '

Brgham Young Runs By Cal-lvrine In NIT Play

ALACHUA, Fta. <APi - Secood^ound raadii Ttas^y m the Fidms Gog Tnrs n4.M Ttahey Craeh Ctabie M the US6-yar^ pir-72 Ttakey Creek Country CUb.

Baihlfachi 79-73-143

TammieGrem 73-71-144

McgMaUon 7471-145

GkMFDlba 73-73-141

ManeWcnneritm 6971-147

Jennifer MaeCmach 71-76-147

SusaBYanU 72-76-141

DaeHermida 7671-146

CbcryiStacy 7976-141

NamyTivior 7979-1

Patricia Gmialei 77-73-lM

SueJohmm 7674-1

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BohhicSataian 74-77-151

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Marilyn Lovander 7976-151

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Terry Norman 74-77-151

Rebecca BraSey 74-77-151

Ahsan Nicholas 72-79-151

PattyGram 74-76-152

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Cindy Piecrasik 7671-1

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Debbie PeUisi 74-71-1

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Denise Bondmaid 7976-1

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Beverley New 7676-154

MaxineBurlan 77-77-1

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8 4 ! 4 16 2T 4

SmylheDivWra yEdmmdoa 8 4 Ml 111 276

x-Cataary fi 8 I 71 IB 274

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WedModay^Gamn

al Quebec, 7 :3

Dallas 120, San AaUoiolL Milwaukee IVL Wattaaglea Houston 112, PhoiiUlli

Torado al Quebec,7:Spm

Pinatai|httNewJerMy,7:8p.a HartforoatSt Louit,l:Spm

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122

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Bidlaloal Vancouver

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Itandaytl

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NBA Standings

Utah 167. Seattle 164

WedneedayaGamea

Indiana at Boston, 7:96p.ffl. ChicagoPhilBiWphia,7:p.m Atlara at San Antomo, 6: p. m Detroit at Denver,9:p.m.

llivassisa?,

Houftonat Milwaukee. I:p.m.

NHL Standings

BylhrAsMCialcdPnM ABTimrsEST WALES (WEHENTE Patrick Divbbi

W L T Pis GF GA

x Philaddphu 41 21

I WasbMiM 45 21

NY bSm S X

NYRannen 8 8

Pdtsbi# 31 8

New Jersey 8 8

Adams Dhrisba

X 267 219 8 273 2 B 2K 2 71 28 241. 76 27) 81 47 XI 38

xUiebec 3) 8

x-Modieai 8 a

Bostoo 8 a

Buffalo 8 a

Hartford 8

rAMPBEU.fONFERE.NrE NerrisDivBim xChicagO 8 a 76 3M 111

X Mmnesola 8 a ) 8 2 272

8 2 2 X 3 2 74 275 2 72 2 28 76 a 275

By The AMoriated Pma AHTUmsEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantif Divbien

W L Pet. GB x-Boston 55 13 809 -

x PhiUdclphia 44 25 638 11>>

New Jersey 35 X 493 21

WasUiMUdi 32 37 464 84

Mew Y&t 21 49 300 X

Central Dbrbbn xHilwauluBe 47 8 01 -

x-AUanU 8 X 68 4

x-Detroit 0 50 7

Cleveland X 44 3(2 8

Indiana 8 8 357 84

Chicago M 8 30 8

WmERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbbn x-Houston 0 X 68 -

Denver 41 8 594 2

Daltas 37 31 544 54

Utah X X 50 84

Sacraroenlo 31 40 12

San AidoiiK) 31 3 .443 124

Dallas al Uub, 9:0p.m Golden SUte at Seat&e, M;0pjn.

N.C.Scoreboard

ylVAMMlMidrrfw

tidUeS, North Carolina-

Campbell Aahev&l7 Guilford 9, Pittsburgb.Johnstown

North Carohna.(^harlone 3. Ver-

IDOOtZ

North Carolina SUU S. Maryland

Pembroke SUU 5, Shepherd (W.Va.)O East Caroliaa U6, Pittsburgh Bradford 06 North Carolina 10, DiduO AppalachUn SUU 54. Weatcn Cardinaf:

Mm'sCoBegeTenb Clemsan 7, hknth CArolina SUU 2 North Carolina 7. Da vMbon 2

; PROVO, Utah (AP) - In a game where 173 total points are scored it

non

inay seem odd for Brigham Young University Coach Ladell Andersen to

credit his Cottars defense for a National Invitation Tournament victory 0verUC-Irvine.

- But Andersen said that in beating the Anteaters 93-80 on Tuesday night the Cougars showed they know bow to frustrate the oppositions offense.

; The score may not indicate it, but at tim^ during this game we played

some defense, he said, adding that BYUs overall effort against UC-Irvine was as good as this team can possibly play.

The victory sent Brigham Young, 18-13, into the NIT quarterfinals against Ohio State, 16-14, on Friday night in Columbus, Ohio.

Anteater Coach Bill Mulligan agreed there was more to BYUs

triumph than five players scoring in double figures. He said it was BYUs defense that made the difference.

That matchup zone caused us all kinds of problems, Mulligan said. It caused us confusion and it was evident.

BYUs defense was the difference in the ballgame, he said. We scored 80 points, but we were defens-ed.

Mulligan said it was possible UC-Irvine might have been flat after its opening NIT last week, but dont take anything away from BYU.

Forward Jeff Chatman led all BYU scorers with 20 points.

BYU opened the second half with a 12-2 spurt, which ran the score to 53-32 with 16:36 remaining in Ihe game.

The Western Athletic Conference representative, playing at home before 11,436 fans, led by as much as 37-20 in the first half. BYU todi the lead for good with 15 minutes left in the midst of a 19-2 sciMing binge that made it 23-10. The Anteaters, of the Pacific Coast Athletic Associatiim, closed the margin to 41-32 at halftime.

UC-Irvine, which had beaten UCLA 80-74 in their NTT opener Thursday, could not manage to crack a tight BYU zone, which created problems inside for the teams tim sewers, center Tod Murphy ana forward Johnny I^ers, who finished with 11 and 18 points, respectively.

BYU held its biggest lead of 22 points at 76-54 with 7:56 left in the game, allowing the Anteaters to chip away in the closing minutes.

Joining Chatman in double figures for BYU were center Tom Gneiting with 19 points and 13 rebounds, Richie Webb with 17 points, Bob

Theyre an excellent team and well have a tough time, Brandenburg said of Gemson, which invaded Gewgia and rode 24 points apiece fr(n Hwace Grant and Glenn Corbit to a 77-65 victory over the BuUdi^.

Rick Pitino d Providence said the Friars are pleased because its a good draw against Louisiana Techs Bulldogs. Were happy with it. Athletically speaking, we know ^mething about them. Youre talking about one of the better omxments in the NTT.

The Bulldogs were among the final 16 in last years NCAA tournament. Weve got to be up to the ^Uenge, Pitino said. If we can

One

Better

ust keep the intensity and rebound ike we did (against George Mason,

outrebounding the Patriots 49-37), well be all ri^t.

Pitino said the Friars, who

^ueaked by Boston University 72-^ in the first round before blasting

;aper

vithli

with 10.

For UC-Irvine, which finisted its season at 17-13, Scott Brooks had 17 points and Mike Hess added 13.

Thursdays NIT Games:

Wyoming Ckiach Jim Brandenburg, looking ahead to the Cowboys meeting with Gemson in quarterfinal action on Thursday, said the Tigers are out of the ACC and played good competition all year, and theyre obviously playing very well.

Theyve got height, stren^, inside quickness on the perimeter. They beat Maryland this year.

Geoi^e Mason 90-61 last Monday, are more under control now. They look to get inside, wear you down. Florida Coach Norm Sloan says his Gators are peaking at just the right time as they prepare for a visit from Southwest Missouri State on Thursday.

We cant play any better than ing,Sloi

were playing, Sloan said.

He and his players said an improved attitude has been one of the keys to surviving beyond the NITs opening round for the first time.

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Bird Scores 43 In Celt Victory

BylleAsMdatedPreM It*i buBDOi ai unal for Bostooi Larry Bird, but a oev role for HomfoB^AlleoLaaveU.

Bird played juat 29 minutei but Mored imids Tuesday Digbt, 34 in the fntbalf, to pace the Cities to a 13646 victory over the Clevelaiid Civalien. It was foe fifth tinie this season and the I8fo tme in Birds career be scored more than 40 points.

Bird didnt play the whole game, just 29 mimites. In that time be scored 43 points on an assortment of layuDs, ninning one-handers and bomos, including five of six from threeiint range. He also had eight rebounds.

Larry was all over, teammate Danny ^nge said of the Boston star, who was 5f4 from threejwint range and also grabbed e^ rebounds. He juk got rolling in those threepointers. When he starts hitting those shots hes impossible to stop. You come out and check him, be 11 drive by you, penetrate, disb off to other peo^. If you double4eam him, youre leaviig someone else open. Meanwhile, Leavell scored a

123 points as foe Sockets beat the Aoeniz Suns, 112-109.

Before, my job was to come off the beneh and get something started fast. Now, Ive got to have our game plan in mind all the time, said Leavell, who became Houstons starting point guard three games ago after John Lucas was released following a drag relapse. lalwaysplay as hard as I can for as long as I can, bid now Ive got to tlmdc more about getting our team in tempo and get-tiM our offense running.^

EJseeliere, it was the Los Angeles Lakers 128, Portland 122; Sacramento 117, Denver 113; Dallas 120, San Antonio 113; Gcddoi State 126, LA. Clippers 122; Milwaukee 116, Washiitoo 87; Utah 107, Seattle 1D4; and New York 107, New Jersey 103 in overtime.

Bostons triumph was its fifth in a row and 30th in the last S games. The Celtics lead runner-up Fhiladefohia by im games in the Atlantic Division. The Cavalim have lost five ^rai^ includii^ both games since Gene Uttles replaced Gei^e Karl as

headfoadii GettiiM blown out was the last thing I wanted to happen, Littles said. We pfoyed dose against Phil-ly, but Bird brought us hack to reality. He was unconscious. If be played the whole game be would have 1 iad60 pdnts. He didnt miss

The Cdtics trailed 22-21 with 3:56 left in the first quarter but gradually built up a 64-48 lead.

The ball started going in and we got a Mg lead, said Bird, who has averaged 36.5 pmnts in his last six games. Really, everyime shot well. When we do that were hard to stop. We took what they gave us.

You sit there, and you ask yoursdf, Do I believe what Im see-' I? said Celtics Coach K.C. Jones.

Ballesteros Says Suspension Unfair

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Seve Ballesteros said his one-year suspension from the Ammican PGA Tour - with certain exco)ti(ms - is not fair ...not right.

The Spanish star, arguably the finest jdayer in the world, admitted (HC, last year I fodnt ^y what I signed for, but he said be was unaware of the consequences of his failure to play in an agreed 15 Amo--ican tournaments.

I thought we just go back to the old rule. I lose my (PGA Tour) membership and I play (several tournaments) mi sponsw exmnp-tons, Ballesteros said Tuesday.

Instead, be was stripped of his membership for one season and prohibited from playing on the American tour for one fuU year.

The exceptkms are this weeks USFAG Classic, in which be is the defending champion, and the Masters, U.S. Open and PGA, which are not tour tournaments.

Ballesteros, a globe-trotter who cmnpetes around foe wwld and plays most of his g(df in Europe, appeared in (mly nine American toumamoits last year after agreeing to play in 15.

rateen is too much, too tough. I cant play 15 American tournaments and perform my best, said Ballesteros, a two^ime winno* of both foe British Open and foe Masters.

He added that my case is on the agenda for a meeting of tour I^yas and PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman Wednesday

States) is the best place to play, anyone cmnpetive would want to {day here, he said, and called < Beman to take a more global view of foe situation.

American players come to Europe and and get guarantees (guaranteed purses) in 50 percent of the tournamoits they ento*. We say they are welcome. We are glad to have them. We dont make them join our tour, or anything.

Its not fair. Its iK)t right.

If you make European players play 15 tournaments over here, if you take foe players <rff the Eun^n tour, me, (Bernhard) Langa*, (San-fo) Lyte, (Nick) Faldo, Howard Clark, Sam Tcmnce, and make them play 15 tournamoits in the United States, foe European tour is finished. be said.

s on a roll. Tonight there was no stopping the flow, the rhythm. The bafl nits foe bottom of the net, no rim, .thats afi.

World B. Free led Oev^ixl with 26 points and Eddie Jcfonsm had 22.

Rockets 112, Sons 109 Houston led 10045 lead with 8:15 to plav. The Suns, bdiiod foe scoring of Walter Davis and Alvan Adams, cut the lead to 106-104 with 1:05 left and it was 110-109 with four secmds 1^ when Leavell made a pair of key free throws.

Ralph Sampson added 23 points for HousUm while Akeem Ola juwon and Lewis Lloyd each had 19. 'Hie vicUxy gave the Rockets a two^ame lead over runner-up Denver in the Midwest Division. Phoenix was led by Davis with 28 points and Adams with 25.

Lakers 128, Trail Blazers 122 Earvin Magic Jcdmson soed 26 points and ackkd 11 assists as Los Abeles equaled its season hi^ of nine consecutive victories. Los Angeles, whicdi ted 99-96 after three miarters, ran off a 9-2 spurt to open the final pmod and Portland could not move within eight points until the final minute.

James Worthy added 22 points for the Lakers. Kenny Carr scored 27 Kiki Vandew^he 25 and e Colter 23 for Por^nd, which has lost all five of its games with the Lakers this seascm. Los Alceles had an 80-60 lead earlv in the third neriod

night

Beman

has said be was simply administering the tours regulations - ufoich provide for a specific penalty in this case - when Ballesteros was suspended for one seasm after failing to play in the minimum number of tournaments.

, Ballesteros appealed, but was denied by the Tour s Policy Board.

; The Board felt stnmgly that the basic structure of the PGA Tour, in which players impose on themselves the obbgatioo to support the tour and honor for* playing commitments, ,was important to i^ld; more im-porfont m this case than the wishes of an individual iminentbei the time.

, Ballesterosi ; Everyone should be free to play where they want. If this (the United

hial tAayet, however (ne-! might be, Beman said at

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wboi Colter sparked a 294 burst that tied the gaiiM with 2:43 remaining in thepoiod.

Kings 117, Nuggets 113 The Kings trailed by 12 points with 10:35 to go in the second quarter. Tory Tyler sparked a 21-point sewing spree in the final 3:16 of the first half, scoring 10 (rf his 20 poii^ to put the Kings on top 61-58 at halftime. Eddie Johnson scored 24 points to lead Sacramento to its lOfo consecutive Tuesday night bwne victory.

The triumph, combined with San Antonios loss to Dallas, moved the Kings (me-half game ahead of the Spurs in the Western Conference >Iayoff race. Alex English topped )enver with 29 points and Wayne Cooper added 22.

Mavericks 120, Spars 113 Reserve forward Jay Vincent scored eight points within minutes midway in the fourth quarter as Dallas handed San Antonio its sixth consecutive setback. The Mavericks rained the lead 94-93 ( a 20-fo(4 jump shot Vincent with 9:34 to play. Date EUis, who had a season-high 28 points, made the

fifth of bis sn threeixMik badwts and Vincoit scored three consecutive baskets to put the Maveridcs up 103-99. Mark Aguirre capped the run with a flying one-handed stuff.

San Antonio got season hi^ <d 37 points from Mike Mitchell and 26 fnun Steve Jdmson.

Warriors 12i, Clippers Te^ Tea^ scored a sei 32 pmnts andLarry Smith grabbed 14 Los Angeles was ahead in the second period

122

season-high

rebounds '60-44 midway before the Warriws turned things around. Golden State pulled within 71-67 at halftime and went ahead to stay late in the third period on a three-p^ shot by Teagle.

Purvis Short scored 30 points for the Warriws, reaching 30 fw a third straight game. Joe Bairy CarroU a(kted 24 points and Smith had 16, mostly (Ml tip-ins. The Gif^rs leading sccMer was Marques Johmmi with 30 points.

Bucks 116, Bullets 87

F(Mmer Bullet Charles Davis came O the bench to sc(m% 11 of his 26 p(nts in the second quarter as Milwaukee built a 58-39 halftime lead. The Bucks ted 26-17 after the

first quiuler, then b^ao the second quarter with an 11-2 ^reak that made foe score 37-19 with 9:22 ranaining in foe first half and stretched it to 87-63 at the end of the third qua^. Cliff Robinson had 29 points for Washington, which has lost four in a row.

Jazz 107. Supers^ 184

Rickey Greoi scored 10 points in the final 7h miraites to rally Utah from an ll^nt deficit. Seattle ted 96-% with 8:35 to play but Green wait 5-for-5 fnun that point to get the Jazz back in the game. Adrian Danttey, who ted all sc(Mws with 28 points, put Utah ahead 103-102 on a ^wt jumper wifo 1:48 to play.

Knicks 197, Nets 103

James Bailey scored a season-high 31 points, including eight in ovwtime, as New Yh sna[^)e(i an eight-game losing streak as well as an 11-game losing streak against New Jersey.

Bailey and Trent Tucko* ccHnmned to score 14 of the Knicks 16p(Mnts in overtime, with Tucker siqipfying six in a row to give New Yoit the lead for good. Mike Gminski led New Jmey with 27 points and equated his career high with 20 rebouixte.

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Our relations with Nicaragua might be far different today had it not been for this stamp, At the turn of the century, Congress planned to build a canal across Nicaragua. But a French engineer named Bunau-Varilla lobbied hard to sell Congress the French rights to a canal across Panama. In 1902, after Nicaraguas Momotombo volcano erupted, Bunau-Varilla sent U.S. lawmakers this stamp of the smoking volcaAo. In 1904, Congress voted to build the canal on safer ground.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current President of Nicaragua?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Stallion is the word for a male horse.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

3-19-86

Announcing . . .

The association of DOUG KILLINGSWORTH as Parts Department Manager of Farmvllle Implement Company. We are pleased to welcome Doug to our John Deere Dealership Team. He has many years of experience In serving area farmers and consumer products users. So, whether your needs are for farming or grounds care equipment, call on Doug and his team for quality John Deere parts and service.

CARL MASSEY, our former parts manager, has accepted the position of Consumer Products Salesman and Governmental Sales Specialist. All city, county and state governmental units, as well as most schools and churches qualify for substantial discounts on quality John Deere equipment. Call on Carl to arrange a demonstration soon.

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28 Th OaitY Reflector. Ginvill, N.C.

<li<lnac>ay. March 19.1986

Your Airplane May Have Begun As Workshop Model

DOUG FISHER AssMlMl Press Wrilcr

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Wade Pitman says most peo{rie have no idea what really goes into designing the airplanes tlKy fly, and they probably dont r^lize that many of those panes started as models in his

W(Md[SI0p.

Pitman, 54, has beoi budding aiqdane models since he left the Navy in 1964, armed with a ships model te budt fnnn stone and a ra* erence fnnn the state emjdoyment bureau.

To me, it was strkrtly on-the-job training," he said. Ive budt mocfels ev since.

He started his present company. Detec Inc., in his basement in 1971. It bas become one of the few that concentrate on models for wind-tunnel testmg, called flutter models, he said.

Among Detecs work are models for the F-105 and F-111 fighter ^ ai^ for the Conyair 8% passenger jet. The cunpany has woited for companies w governments around the world, including Israel, England, Canada, Holland and Italy, but Pitman is reluctant to discuss details because be says much (rf the work is secret.

Models scattered around a gritty industrial loft near downtown often bear only a passi^ resemblance to what most people imagine when they see a sleek, shiny plane.

You cant just scale that (town and build an actual thing just like an airplane, Pitman said. You have to^

a spar structure that will

difl^te the stiffness, tnu

Itman or one of the other three model makers, working from engineeriog drawings, start with the

skeletal spar, usually made of aluminum at some kind of composite

Fmmcwmm

%\uenH

Restaumnt

2S16 E. 10th St. 752-9913

THE CRAWFISH ARE COMING

CALL FOR INFO

material. That is machined to match the desired bending as well as the stren^ needed to iment twisting, and men is interlaced with stram gauges to measure the bending.

On top of that goes a skin, usually balsa wood or fiberglass, which is cut in sections so it has the shape of the airfoil, but does not increase the stress.

All this has to be able to take a wind velocity (rf several hundred miles per hour generated in a wind tunnel.

M^n one of these models c(Mnes back the way tl^y come here, and youre repairing them, you say, Boy, they must really have had some wind coming through there, Pitman said.

Before it leaves the shop, the model is also shaken at up to 50,000 times )er second to determine where the ikely bending points will be, he said. It can take up to three months to build one model. Pitman said. Most are built at one-quarter to one-tenth scale, and can range frcnn 12 inches long f(NT part of a wing to 20 feet for a fuselage.

If you scale it down too far, you cant get the matoials that would simulate tte actual airplan, he said, especially the skin, which would become too thm to work with.

The success (rf Detec, which Pitman says now does about $200,000 a year in business, is also a tribute to Pitmans determination.

In 1968, he lost a leg and part (rf his intestines in a motorcycle accident and was declared totally disabled by state and federal agencies.

In 1970. the company he leed to work for tolded, anil one of its former engineers asked Pitman to make some test equipment. Pitman said he set up shop in his basement.

About the same time, another engineer started Delta Dynamics, an engineering design firm that pro-di^ the drawings from which the model makers wore.

Pitman said his brother and a son ran the company, which built business slowly. Then in 1979, Pitman bought half of Delta Dynamics.

Since then, he said, bieiness has been pretty steady, with most coming through Delta Dynamics.

The hardest thing to do is to find employees who are experienced enough with the work that you can turn them loose, especially since there are no schools for this, said Pitman, who is teaching two of his three sons the trade.

A good model maker has to know machining, woodworking, geometry and trigonometry. He stiU has to be able to contour to a shape, because you really cant put all that geometry in a drawing, Pitman said.

Occasiooally, a model maker will discover that something just wont woit, and the mtire de^ has to be changed. Pitman said. But that doesnt happra very (rften, he said, because airfdane companies in this country are vory dfident.

NOTICE Southern Gun

& Pawn Inc.

NE BUY

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCES

752-2464

On The Town

Here are s(Hne oi the evening mtertainment activities scheduled fcnr Greenville in the (XHning wedi;

Beans

Wednesday, March 19: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted fnnn ft-lO p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Daddy Cool will |^y funk and rock n roOmisic.

Thursday, March 20: ^g lessons wUl be held; fea- inf(Mmati(m on the lessons cafl 75&6401. Docars open at 7 p.m.

Friday, March 21: All ages will be admitted for Teen Ni^t. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. IXm at 8 p.m. Fiar meare information call 756-6401.

Saturday, March 22: Charlie Byrds Beach Blast will be featured. Doors (^n at 8 p.m.

Sunday, March 23: Cookout and beach music and T<^ 40 played by Charlie Byrds ^ch Blast. Do(hs open at 4 p.m.

New Deli

Wednesday, March 19: The Raunch Hands will perf(Nrm Tex-Mex new wave music.

Friday, March 21: Music will be provided by Three Hits will play.

Saturday, March 22: Vanguard 60s pop rock.

Off the Caff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, March 19 - Tuesday, March A disc jockey will provide music.

TheAttk

Thursday, March 20: The eighth annual S[xing Zing Wing Ding Fling Thing will be heal(l, with Stratus performii^.

Friday, March 21: The Point will play.

Saturday, March22: Music wUl be performed by High Risk.

The Loft at the Beef Bam

Friday, March 21 Sativday, Bfarch 22: Kevin R(Highton will irovide entertainment.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

WediMsday, March 19 Saturday, March 22: Top 40 music will be performed by Airborne.

T.W.sNiteUfe

Wednesday, March 19: Two comedians will perform in the Ccxnedy Zone.

One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Thursday, March 20: A bikini contest will be held, with proceeds benefiting tbe American Heart Association.

Friday, March 21: Jerry Butler will be featured in cimcert, with guests the Breeze Band.

Saturday, March 22: Xanadu male revue will be featured.

Greene Schools Will Present 'Grease'

lion last year for cello performances not (xmnected with his duties at the National Symphony.

LADIES!

This is YOUR night THURSDAY, MARCH 20TH

First performance in Greenville

us. MALE REVUE

SNOW HIU - The Broadway musical Grease is being presented by the Greene County schools and Greene County Arts Council on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Curtain time each night is 8 p.m. with performances to be presented in the Adult Learning Center of Lenoir Community College in Snow Hill. Tickets at the door ar $5 for adults and $4 for students.

The Pkt-Greeaville Animal Shelter opmed 00 July 1 and is located one mile south of >llsFor

New Hours: 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Every Day FrI. ft Sat.Also Open Late Night from 10 p.m. 3 a.m.

Call 830-1591 Located At The Comer Of Tenth & Charlea Streets

BREAKFAST PLATES

2 Scrambled Eggs, Sausage Or Bacon, Grits Or Hash Browns, Biscuit.

SJ69

Sausage & Egg Or Bacon & Egg Biscuit Hash Browns & Coffee

Senior Citizens*

Free Tea Or Coffee With Any Purchase

Popcorn Theater

Be there when they strut their stuff at

mEirs iniiiiiE

Popcorn Theater, a pn^m for chil(lren in gracte four through seven, will be held at East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane, from 10:30 until noon on Saturday.

The morning will include books, films, iMizes and popcorn. Free tickets may be picked up at the library or reserved by calling 752-4177. Children are asked to bring their library cards.

Highly Paid

(behind Riverside Oyster Bar)

721 N. Greene Street 758-0058 Doors Open 8:00 Show Starts 8:30 Guys Welcome After 10:00 p.m.

slW Famous Chicken n Biscuits

C KMANQlIt 09 MIMICA INC )M7

KinstonGreenvilleHavelockGoldsboroNew BernMorehead City

OOPOOP

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mstislav Rostroprovich admits the more than $600,000 he received to conduct the National Symjtoony Orchestra last year makes him one of classical musics top-paid performers.

I am not the highest paid conductor, and I am not the highest paid soloist in the world, though I may be one of them, the Soviet-born musician said in an interview published by The Washington Post.

In addition to the $606,250 Rostroprovich received as the orchestras music director, the Post estimated he received up to $2.4 mil-

MAY

(Al

nvo

fcn

FNM

WUNK

WEamESDAY EVENING

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(!)

8PN

SHOW

E8PN

HBO

MAX

7:00 I 7:30

AIMaSmWiAndJonM

Fbrtam

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3s Company

MIanoni

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Sanford

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Sporttfantar NBA Today

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8:00 8:30

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9:00 9:30

700CkJb

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10:00

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BaThinnar

Movie; Aaaasiln"

Movie: "BAO. Cats"

Boto Hopa Spadai

Bota Hopa Spadal

FastTimes T.Cooias

MacGyvar

MacGyver

Blache's Maplc

Blache's Magic

8t.ENHitMe

St. Elsewhere

Movie: "Assassin"

Dynasty

Chiefs

Camp Meeting USA

SmithsoniM World

Amer .Baby Travelvislon Secrets Of Success

Brothers

Hotel

The Guyana Tragedy

Eaf^Nest JImAndTatnmy

WeH-Tampered Bach With Peter Ustinov

TImo Travels

World Vision

Movie: ''ZeNg

NHL Hochey: Hartford Whalers at St. Loiiis Blues

Kids In Crisis

Movie

U8A Anmals

Radio 1990

Movie: Desperately Seehhig Susan

Movie: "Teachers"

3'sACrowd Associates

ChMe

Movie; Fast Forward

Eddie C^a Mysteries

Wednesday, March 19.1986 29

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from *^undoy's Daily Reflector.

Whoopi Goldberg Holds Edge As Oscar Favorite

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Powerhouse performances bv four seasoned stars and one brasn newcomer make this years Academy Award race for best actress one of the liveliest in years.

Four of the nominees have amassed a total of 23 nominations, and the fifth, Whoopi Goldberg, the long-suffering rural Southern wife in The Color P^le, had never before appeared in a movie. Because she is new and because she switched from stand-up comedy to strong drama. Miss Goldberg holds a slight edge to collect the award.

But if enough voters see The Trip to Bountiful," Geraldine Page may win the award at long last. Tm celebrated actress has received eight nominations in her career.

The other contenders are Anne Bancroft, Agnes of God; Jessica Lange, Sweet Dreams; and Meryl Streep, Out of Africa.

Whoopi Goldberg is the kind of success storj' on which Academy voters dote. Raised in Manhattan, she played small parts on Broadway, then moved to a repertory company in San Diego where she adopted her stage name.

A one-woman Broadway show established her as a comedian and brou^t her to the attention of Steven Spielberg.

Her acting technique? Im a sponge actress. I soak up some part of you that may come out later in a character. Its very subconscious and very weird.

If Miss Goldberg loses the Oscar, her own outspokenness may be the cause. At the Grammy awards, she

THEATRE

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ENDS THURS.

NINTH

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WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00 <R)

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RUNAWAY

TRAIN

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15

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THURS. BREED APART

WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:15 (R)

was asked why "The Color Purple won 11 nominations but none for Spielberg. Its a small bunch of people with small minds who chose to ignore the obvious, she replied.

If .Geraldine Page doesnt win next Monday night, she will set a dubious record; eight nominations and no statuette. First nominated for Hondo in 1953, she was named this year for her homeward-bound Texas woman in The Trip to Bountiful.

I always knew I wasnt going to win, Miss Page says of her earlier nominations. It was wonderful just to sit there and enjoy being nominated, which is honor enough. I was saved the embarrassment and danger of getting up and giving a speech which nobody would like. Meryl Streep is no stranger to the Oscar. She has been nominated six times in the past eight years and was named best supporting actress for Kramer vs. Kramer" in 1979 and best actress for Sophies Choice in 1982. Her current nomination came for her role as Danish writer Isak

Dinesen in Out of Africa.

Jessica Lange, nominated for playing the ill-fated country singer Patsy Cline in Sweet Dreams, was a double nominee in 1982, as actress in "Frances and supporting actress in Tootsie. She won lor Tootsie.

Anne Bancroft won the Oscar 23 years ago for playing Helen Kellers teacher, Annie Thompson, in The Miracle Worker. Her fifth nomination came this year for her flinty mother superior in Agnes of God.

Although she has made a career of playing strong-willed characters, the reclusive actress asserts they are removed from her own nature.

I don't quite fit into this world, she remarked in a rare interview. There's a fragility to me that never quite shows up in my work. I think I have always played survivors; I would never be offered the role of Blanche DuBois (A Streetcar Named Desire1. But just because one is strong, that doesnt mean one cant also be weak.

ANGLO-IRISH PAT Britains Queen Mother pats the regimental mascot, an Irish wolfhound named Connor," during a St. Patricks Day visit to the Chelsea Barracks in London. She presented shamrocks to the officers at the barracks. (AP Laserphoto)

Barbara Walters Talks To Reagans

NEW YORK (AP) - Monday is Academy Award night, a special time for millions of movie-going

Last month, Barbara Walters took her politely i'd)ing questiwis to the White House for separate interviews with President and Nancv Reagan and then a chat with tte couple together. The results can be seen Monday in a one-hour broadcast on ABC before the Academy Awards, except on the West Coast where The Barbara Walters Special will follow the Oscar telecast.

The program was being edited and was not available for screening ahead of time, but Walters said she made no attempt at a policy inquisition of the Reagan administration for two reasons: thie monthlong lag since the interviews and the time of the glittery awards night.

Its a particular type of interview thats tailored to Academy Award night, Walters said. Theyre enormous movie buffs, and we thought it gave us a peg. He hasnt done an in^epth interview since the election. He hasnt talked much about the cancer and the press treatment of it.

In some ways, Walters found the Reagans much like your elderly next-door neighbors in the white house with the black shutters. The Reagans share a hand-holding, radiant relationship.

And they share a love of movies, the Hollywood fantasy world where the actor Ronald Reagan and the actress Nancy Davis first met 35 years ago.

Reagan told Walters he had to chum out two Grade B films for every A picture he made and that he hated one film so much, Code of the Secret Service, that he still hasnt seen it.

The Reagas watched 45 movies in their White House screening room last year, including the five nominees for best picture. Hes still an actor.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

MAT. ONLY 1:004:05

HANNAH AND HER SISTERS

PG-13,

He talks about how acting helped him, Walters said. He says he doesnt understand how politicians today could make it unless they had actiik backgrounds.

Before People magazine put the worlds famous on its covers, Walters had found a niche giving celebrities and newsmakers a pritfessional and personal third degree in prime time. ^ still frets that her annointed subjects wont open up and bare their innermost feelings.

In her interview with the president, Walters delicately asked about his image, which allows the public to love the man even as it disapproves of his policies.

EVE. ONLY 5:15-7:15-:15

"HOUSE

1:004:30-8:00

THE COLOR PURPLE

PG13.

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

"GUNG HO

PG-13 I

A Japanese Thriller

Performs

Ryunosuke Akutagawas IN A GROVE

Adapted by the NTD from a new translation by Tadashi Yokoyama

Directed By ARVIN BROWN and

E B White s FAREWELL, MY LOVELY!

Based on one of Americas most loved essays Directed By WILLIAM RHYS

THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1986 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Theatre ECU Campus, Greenville

For information and tickets, call the Central Ticket Office, 919/757-6611, Mon.-Fri. 11-6.

and see'

YouD hear a every word

NOW OPEN IN

GREENVILLE

300 ARLINGTON BLVD.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE BLVD. AND ARLINGTON AT

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OFFER GOOD THRU MAR 27th

BACON. LETTUCE AND TOMATO SANDWICH

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VIDEO FEVER: CATCH IT...

Kl'I' Dvpartmi'nl of Theatri- Arts prvst'tits

The American College Dance Festival As.sociation Mid-Atlantic Re){iunal Festival featuring

ROBERT SMALL

AM) THK SMALI. DANCE COMPANY Friday, March 21, 1986

GALA PERFORMANCE

HY ()l TST \.M)1NG l-NIVERSITY DA.NCK PROGRA.MS

Saturday, March 22, 1986

Ma.inni^ 1 hk .ilrf I! tornvr Ttlh A asU-rn I H ir, pm I 1^

Coming April 15th

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Mon.-Thur. 10:30 to 8:00, Friday; Sat. 10:00-9:00 Naxt To Mall-Carollna Eaat Cantra, Qraanvllle

VIDEO VIEWS

1The Video Club That Treats You Like A Star!

SAV-A-CENTER ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MARCH 16 THRU SAT, MARCH 22 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

oPENSUHunr?

OPEN 24 HOURS 703GREENV1LE

I., GREENVILLE N.C.THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OFWE WU MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROExcluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus items. Bring Currei

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN FRENCH. KITCHEN. OR REGULAR CUT GREEN BEANS

Green Giant

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3100

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Light and Dark Beer

Michelob

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

ctn. of 6

12 oz. bottles

085

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48^

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LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FRENCH'S

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ASP

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TONY BEEF

Dog Food 5

16 oz. box

64 oz. btl.

IS/ioz.

cans

88*

DOVE LIQUID

Dish Detergent oo^ Ann Page Cola uT

ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH

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Hrqzen CfM

i|nj|e Juice OSr

IMEA SLICED 2

Milbemes 7

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Mh Fries I;

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r ELBOW MACARONI VERMICELLI OR LONG

Creamettes Spaghettigvidioo

dKqs.

LONQACRE

Ihrkey Breast ip

LORRAINE (LOW SODIUM)

Swiss Cheese

EQG AND

Potato Salad >p

FRISH MAOe (KPPCROW SAUSAGE HAUmUROER)

Pizzas 2

OLD FASHIONED CHEDDAR

Hoop Cheese

BLUEBERRY

Muffins

RYE W SEEDS RYE W O SEEDS

(or

lb.

6pk.

399

SAVE

100

/II

399

50*

89^

21*

499

ONI

259

IVflTOAT

ION

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179

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CALIFORNIA ^flfl

Green Onions bunches I

LOW IN SODIUM P Aik

Egg Plant .b OT

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Boneless Round R(

COUNTRY PRIDE

V Breast

MARKET STYLE BULK

Poik Sausage

CUDDY FARM NATURAL FRESH (10-14 LB.)

lb.

HIGH IN VITAMIN "A" m

Plum Tomatoes ip 4

FIELD RIPENED

Pineapples 9q^

IDAHO RUSSET

Baking Potatoes3

one

Carnations

Bonus Buys

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SURF

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nir steak IP

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Pork Loin Roast 1

FRESH RLLETS

Ocean Perch

FARM FRESH

Catfish IP

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r PORTABLE ' AC DC TWO 5 INCH SPEAKERS

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32 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, March 19.1986

FOREy\ST FOR TIILRS., MARCH 20, I98

Cities That 'Gloved' World Threatened

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early morning Upsets and rebelliousness are soon followed by tHe ability to turn what appear to be adverse conditions to your advantage. especially if you adopt a better attitude.

AlilES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be kindly with those who live with you, and soon they will be very accommodating toward you. Entertain friends this evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may receive a letter that could get you angry, but calm down and answer it in a way that could become beneficial to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are faced with unexpected bills and could get upset, but cool down and find the right way to handle them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Even if someone has been playing tricks with you. rise above it. and by evening something nice occurs for you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont permit an early morning annoyance to spoil your equanimity since later you have an opportunity to gain a desired wish.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Kick that stumbling block away that is in the path of your progress toward gaining a cherished goal.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some situation may be upsetting in the morning. Dont forget to handle important credit and civic matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new plan may seem farfetched, but you have only to go after it early and it can be put into motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You and your mate have differing points of view on some plan you have concocted. Do something social tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A mundane affair could get you quite up.set in the morning, but by further study, you find it has its beneficial side too.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your work may seem tiring in the morning, owing to atmospheric conditions, but soon you get more enthused than ever about it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may have to wait until later in the day to have that pleasure youve been anticipating. Do something constructive.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is apt to have many bizarre events occur during the early part of life and it is important that whoever is in charge of this individual be poised at all times and be helpful and loyal. Upon reaching maturity, this child will have fine judgment and can bring only good things to life.

By MARY BETH SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Two hundred years after Indians tanned deerskin in these Adirondack foothills, one of Americas few surviving frontier industries is facing extinction.

Glovemaking and tanning once boomed in the upstate New Yorit cities of GloversviUe and Johnstown. For more than 15 decades, the neighboring cities have been key producers of gloves for American soldiers, farmers and churchgoers.

New York is still the nations leading tanning and glovemaking state - and more than two-thirds of the industrys workforce is in Fulton County, according to the state Labor Department. ,

But for the Glove Cities and other leather centers around the country, the traditional livelihood is threatened by cheap imports and environmental problems.

There are literally thousands of

iS**Towne, a local luSon leader, gesturing at For Sale signs hung on shops on Gloversvilles Main Street. Unless theres some federal trade protection, the industry is

tage foreign firms have. They frequently pay less for skins, either because governments restrict the exp(N*t of raw leather or subsidize its purchase, tl^ Labor Department

The leather industi^ is in financial straits, says Dave Simek, president of the Fiiiton County Tanners Association, speaking over the clankiiu of machinery at his tannery. TTjere have been no profits for the past five or six years.

Simek says many foreign firms get off scot-free when it comes to environmental costs. You have plants in Argentina and Brazil that are dumping effluent out into the backyard, he says.

Since November 1985, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has required tanners to treat their wastes.

In Fulton County, the environmental boom fell earlier. After decades of dumping such tanning agents as

benzene, arsenic and lead into landfills and the local creek, leather mamdacturers paid millioos for a sewage plant in 1979. Now, they will spend millions more to improve it.

Meanwhile, the state is threatening to sue the cities because of hazardous wastes at the landfills. And state environmental officials say they may require further treatment of the stream .once known as the Rainbow Creek for the multicolored dyes that flowed through.

EXPO

Nkw GRFENVILLE WAHJtHOUSE Thursday Saturday April 3 5

You7/ Find It - We^ve Got It

Pitt Countys Second trade show, featuring exhibits of business, industry, education, home & garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments and much more.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

'Greenpeace

lONDON (AP) A Greenpeace boat will make a two-week cruise to highlight a campaign to force the worlds largest nuclear reprocessing plant to stop discharging radioactive wstes into the Irish Sea, the environmental group said.

Greenpeace said its 130-foot vessel Sirius would sail from Amsterdam to Dublin, Belfast and along the rugged Cumbrian coast in northwest England where Britains Sellafield plant is situated.

Sirius crew plan to take samples of water for radiation analysis.

The air around the wood-and-brick tanneries is heavy with the smell of manure and ammonia. In the predawn twilight, hundreds of the cities 27,000 residents are already at work, treating, cutting and coloring animal skins.

These people love leather, says tanner Frank Perrella, watching, men in long aprons sling rubbery white sheepskins over wooden stands.

Perrella, whose firm produces the baby-soft leather for Anne Klein and Aris Isotoner gloves, says tanners are struggling to compete with overseas companies using cheap labor or getting government subsidies.

He is not alone. Foreign competition is hurting the countrys domestic leather-producing centers in Wisconsin, Maine, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, according to the U.S. Labor Departments Industrial Outlook 86. Leather industry employment nationwide dropped nearly 10 percent between 1984 and 1985, to 15,800 workers, the Labor Department says.

I^bor costs arent the only advan-

Thursday, April 3 10 AM 9 PM

Friday, April 4 10 AM 9 PM

Saturday, April 5 10 AM - 6 PM

Admission: $1.00 Adults, 50 under 12

at the NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE

^actolus Highway, Greenvil

^AtNMEm

(

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 752-4101

Sponsored by Pitt-Greenvillc Chamber of Commerce, 302 S. Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834SOUDPENNSVlVmCHEIiRVAND SOUDHONMiASNAHOGAIffliTH CBraiRVSIVtE BED SIE SAVE lIPTOiOl

Now At...Bostic Sugg...Beautiful Traditional Beds In A Choice Of Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Or Solid Honduras Mahogany. The Two Most Expensive Woods At Prices You Never Thought Possible. Save Now.3o$tlt-JSu9)FURNITURE IIC

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Save $91 To $141 On Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Spindle Beds & Headboards

fRetail $180.00.

rQueen Size SALE

Spindle Headboard........... PRICE

Retail $390.00.

Full Size Spindle Bed

SALE

PRICE

Save $210.00 To $225.00 On Solid Honduras Mahogany Queen Or Full Size. Tall Poster Beds.

Retail $550.00.

Full Size Poster Bed

With Wood Rail. PRICE

*340

^ Retail $575.00.

Queen Size

Tall Poster sALE

Bed..........PRICE

*350

Save $180.00 To $185.00 On Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Tall Poster Beds

Retail Price $500.00.

Full Size Tall Poster Bed.......

Retail Price $525.00.

Queen Size Tall Poster Bed.......

Save Up To $180.00 On Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Pediment Poster Beds

Retail $500.00V

Full Size

SALE

Poster Beds.. PRiCE

370

Retail $575.00.

Queen Size Poster Beds.. PRICE

Retail $560.00.

Queen Size Tall Poster Beds

SALE

PRICE

299

Only Two To Sell. Floor Samples...Blanket Rail And Wood Rails.

Retail $575.00. Save $176.00.

Solid Pennsylvania

Cherry 18th Century

Reproduction. Queen Size Pencil Post Bed.

SALE

PRICE

*399

70 Inch Tall Solid Cherry Post. Wood Rails Included.

Special Classes Deal With Anger, Frustration

Wedneedey, March 19.1886 33"

rv BEEN ON A PtET ONE fW AMP TMEV'RE ALAEAW RONNMGr AlORE fOOQ C0MMERC1AL5

By GEORGE E8PER AP Special Correspondent

BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) - This I classroom lesson is different. Forget about the decimals and fractions, me I grammar, the Roman Empire. This is a course in how to be a better kid.

The Braintree public schools are among more than' 1,000 schools across th nation that added a course called Skills for Adolescence" to their curriculum this school vear. Some 150,000 boys and girls aged 10 to 14 will take part.

Educators hope the program will keep the youngsters off drugs and alcohol and off the streets, reduce teen-age pregnancies and perhaps prevent suicides.'

Experts who planned the course say it was designed to get children to deal with deep feeling such as anger, hurt and frustration that can be destructive if held inside. Children are taught to discuss their problems and to try to be aware of those of their peers.

A lot of the kids who get into problems with drugs and alcohol re kids whose self-esteem is very low, kids who dont know how to deal with their'emotions, kids who have not such good communication with their parents, said Conrad Shultz, who taught the classes at Braintree East and South middle schools. These are some of the areas the curriculum addresses.

The lessons are simple but poignant. They got 11-year-old (mad Smith to notice a friend who was down,

A kid named Matt, he was feeling sad, said Chad. Uold him that he was good at basebml, and I asked him to play baseball with me.

Jane le Sampey, 12, said she liked the happy grams provided in their workbooks. These half-sheets of paper encourage the children to say nice things to other kids as well as teachers, custodians and other members of the school community.

I sent one to a friend, Janelle said. We were in a fight. The next day she called me up and apologized. So now were friends.

The lesson plan suggests questions such as: Why is it important to reach out to others when theyre feeling sad, discouraged, lonely or rejected What does it do for them? For you? How many of you have ever wanted to share your feelings with someone but were afraid to? What makes it difficult to share feelings? In one recent class here, the sixth-graders were asked to list some of the good and bad things that had happened to them.

When someone said you are good at hockey. When someone said I stink at hockey, wrote 11-year-old Jeff .Maguire.

Bought my brother a candy bar. Beat up my brother, said Jason

Williams, 11.

"When my friend invited me to her cottage in the Cape (Cod). When my friend ignored me," wrote 11-year-old Danielle LaFountain.

"What are some of Uie things that get people to feel scared at this age?" Shultz asked the class.

"Horror movies."

What about real-life type things?

"Like say some big kid, like he gives you a push."

"Are there any other feelings that you can think of that teen-agers experience?

"Depression from hangovers," another child responded matter-of-factly.

"Skills for Adolescence was created by the Quest National Center in Columbus, (Miio, a non-profit organization that develops educational programs.

Quest was started 11 years ago by Rick Little, then a 19-year-old

freshman at Aiuterson College in Indiana. An auto accident haof brcAen Little's back, leaving him partially but temporarily paralyzed and in braces for a year. Three weeks after be came home from the hospital, his alcoholic mirther attempted suicide.

"That series of events, Little said, "gave birth to Quest, bom out of real pain for me and fcM* our family as well as tte pain I saw in friencb in my school and other schools in the area.

"I became aware of my mothers alcoholism wl^n I was in the eighth grade," he said. "I never shared that with a teacher or friend. Part of the reason was anger and guilt. I felt like nobody really understood. My school had no systematic, thoughtful approach to helping students deal with some critical issues.

In 1975, Little sent a proposal to 155 foundations and received 155 rejections. His 156th letter went to the Kell(^ Foundation in Battle Creek, Mich., which gave him $130,000.

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34 The Dally

I wiaoiiillW, N.C.Wednesday, March 19,1986

Daily Reflector Classified

7520166

001 Public Notices

; NO.MSP32 FILM NO.

IN TH| general COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE MATTER OF:

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CALVIN MCKINLEY KING and wife, JANICE KING TO LARRY A. THOMPSON

,177, ANDO RECORD IN DEED BOOK 46, PAGE 365, OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, N.C. BY VER NON G. SNYDER II SUBSTITUTE TftUSTEE

TAKE NOTICE that under and by virture of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Calvin McKinley King and wife, Janice

King unto Larry A. Thompson ' iVe

Trustee, (now Vernon G. Snyder III, Substitute Trustee) securim the original amount of S3S,S80.0 dated September 28, 1977, re corded in Book G 46, Page 365. Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest Bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door.

Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Pitt County, North

ilarolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on he I6th of April, 1986, the fol lowing described property, wit:

All that certain lot or parcel _ land located in chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, Beginning at a point in the centerline of State Road 1786, said point being 1,754. feet East of the center of the bridge on said State Road 1786 crossing Clay Root Swam

crossing ciay Koot 5wamp Canal; running thence North 23 degrees 03 minutes West 561.04 feet, more or less, along a flag ged farm ditch to a stake, cor nering; thence North 54 degrees 49 minutes East 173.51 feet, more ot less, to a stake, corner tng; thence South 22 degrees 10 minutes East 561.04 feet, more 6f less, to a point in the center line of said State Road 1786, cornering; thence along the centerline of State Road 1786 South 52 degrees 52 minutes West 165.10 feet, more or less, to

the point of Beginning and con

'nine "----- *

taining 2.01 acres, more or less, and being the southern portion Of that certain tract or parcel of tand converyed to Calvin McKinley King and wife, Janice JCing, by Simon T. Plater and wife, Phyllis B. Plater, by deed dated September 28, 1977 and appearing of record in Book B 66, Page 289, Pitt County Public Registry. Reference is hereby made to that certain lot or tract ef land conveyed to Simon T Plater and wife, Phyllis B Plater, by Haywood E Whichard and wife, Angela T Whichard, by deed datM July 6. 1974 and appearing of record in he Pitt County Public Registry. Reference is further made to hat certain deed to Haywood E Whichard and wife, Angela T Whichard, from Grace M. Har dison dated November 24, 1973 and appearing of record in Book 42, Page 481, Pitt County Public Registry.

* It shall be required that the ^lghest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit }p the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten per cent (10%) o the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars iSLOOOOO), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)

' This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, >nd prior encumbrances of re ford, it any.

. This the 12th day of February J986.

VERNONG. SNYDER III SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

OF COUNSEL:

Gaylor, Singleton, Mcnally, 'Strickland& Snyder, Attorneys 206 S Washington Street P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 . Telephone: (919 ) 758 3116

March 19,36, April 2,9,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ;JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

86SP17

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Carl T Hicks, Jr. and wife Bonne L Hicks Grantor

JeroneC Herring, Trustee L. Allen Hahn having been substituted by agreement In Book 59 at Page 520

As recorded In Book E 48 at Page 721 of the Pitt Public Reg istry

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained m 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 ot the

ty North Carolina, in Book at page 721 and because ot detauli in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered

in this foreclosure proceeding, d, L Allen Hahn,

the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 28th day ot March, 1986, at 12 00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following

described reah property (in ling if any.

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 II and the north ern line ot tract 2 of fhe Nannie Coward lands d'^'Mn as re corded in Book (7 30 at page 388 in the Pitt County Registry and running thence S 78 53 W , 188 60 feet to a slake thence N 10 30 E , 134 88 feet to a stake. thenN 77 26 E . 188 13 feet to a slake in the western right ot way line ot N.C Highway II. thence with the right ot way S 9 34 W 139 26 feet to a point of beginning

Containing 0.55 acres ot land, more or less

Lot 2

Beginning at an iron stake m the western right ot way line ot

N C HIgheay 11 and southern

line ot AW Ange Heirs properly as recorded In Map Book 3. page 273 ot the Pitt County Registry

and running thence with the western right of way line of Highway IIS 9 34W . 131 25feet to a stake thence S 77 26 W, 18 7 48 feel to a stake, thence N 10 30 E . 136 21 feet to a stake in the southern line ot the

aforesaid Ange Heirs property, thence with the Ange Heirs llni

N 78 33 E . 183 66 feel to the

001 Public Notices

point of beginning.

Containing 0.53 acres of land, more or less.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easment of record and assessments. If any.

The record owner of the above-deKribed real property as reflected on the roecrds of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Carl T. Hicks, Jr. and wile. Bonne L. Hicks.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21.20(b), and the terms of fhe Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substltitue Trustee immediately

upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of five (5%) per cent of fhe bid plus 150.00. Any successful bidder shall be required 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 atfennts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid der fail to pay the full balance

fiurchase price so bid at that ime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45 21.30(d) and (e)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quiredbylaw.

This the 27th day ot February 1986.

L. Allen Hahn Substitute Trustee L. ALLEN HAHN, P.A.

P.O. Drawer 665 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 756 6970

March 12,19,26,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILEN0.86-SP-18 FI

ILMNO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by Ernest L. Cox and wife, Shirley K. Cox, dated September 6,1985 recorded in Book 54, Page 206. Pitt County Public Registry, by James Leon Bullock, Substitute Trustee.

TO: ERNEST L. COX 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 toHows Complaint on O^n Account You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than April 15, 1986, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for fhe relief sought.

This the 6th day of March 1986.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 7151

Greenville. N.C. 27835 7151 (919) 752 1138 March 12,19,26,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Cliff Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 26, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 24th day of February 1986.

Emeline (Emmie) C. Harris 117 N. Summit Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of William Cliff Harris, deceased February 26; March 5, 12, 19, 1986

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIORCOURT

OlVISIC BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William H. Andrews, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present fhem to thfr undersgin^ or her attorneys on or before the 12th day of September, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.

This 7th day ot AAarch, 1986. Marie W. Andrews,

Executrix

EstateotWililam H.

Andrews P.O. Box 128 Bethel, NC 27812

Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper, Attorneys at Law P O Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 (919) 825 5691

March 12,19,26, April 2,1986

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Order made and entered by the Clerk of Superior Court, Craven County, North Carolina upon reference from Pitt County in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "CHARLES R RIGGS AND WIFE. CAROL RIGGS ETALS VS. CHARLES H. GASKINS AND WIFE, JANIE C GASKINS ETALS," being File No. 84 SP 71 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned Com missioners will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 3, 1986 at 11:00 A M. all the following lot or parcel of land located In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

A certain tract or parcel ot land

lying and being in Chicod Town " '

'ownship County of Pitt, and state of North Carolina, and be ing Lot No 7 in the Division ot lands of James Galloway among his heirs at law and being the lot which was assigned to the said Lena P Proctor in said Division of Lands which is of record in Book D page 446 in the Office of the Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County, and being described in said Division ot iandsas folfows, to wit "Begin ing at a stake and oak on Boyd's Ferry Road, the fifth corner ot

Lot No Six, thence S 60 7/10 El.

degrees E Id) poles to two sink woods on Cat Tail Branch, thence up said Branch to a pine, C.A. Elks' corner, thence with said Elks' line S 26 W 47poles to his other corner, a stake formerly a pine, thence N SS I'8 '.Agrees W 216 poles to a stake on I ioyd's Ferry Road, thence Nor theasterly with said road to the beginning, containing 140 acres more or less ' EXCEPTING that portion of the land descnb ed above that was previously conveyed by F L Gaskins and wife Sophronia Gaskins to Adam G. Gaskins in Book 022 at page 544 Pitt County Public Registry (This conveyance being 103 acres of land more or less I

The aforesaid fracf Is located on NCSR 1777 In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and contains approximately 37 acres total, consisting ot approxi mately I8 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 1986 Pitt County ad Valorem taxes and assess ments

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1000 00) purchase irice and five (5%) percent ot he excess

The sale remains open ten (to) full days for confirmation Inquiries may be made to either of the undersigned Commissioni the ottlces and phone

001 Public Notices

numbers Indicated below.

This the 28th day of February,

Stephen F. Horne, II Commissioner 300 Cotanche Street P.O. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 758 4333

, E. Cordell Avery Commissioner 400 West First Street P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 758-4100 March 12,19,26, April 2, 1986.

002

Personals

SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

SINGLE WHITE male, attrac tive, gives great massages, seeks white female. P.O. Box 2871, Greenville, NC 27836.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon-tiacChryslerBuick>Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars.

vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we

probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find if. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

WANT TO buy Honda Prelude, 1982 or older, 80,000 miles or less, prefer blue. Call 752 6620 after 6.

012

AMC

1972 AMC JAVLIN SST, small 8, automatic, factory air, good condition, $650.355 2528, after 5

015

Chevrolet

1977 IMPALA needs engine work. 758 1510.

1978 CHEVETTE, AM/FM Stereo, air, new paint, good tires, interior in good condition, $1350 758-9378, after6p.m.

1979 MALIBU, V 6, automatic air, AM/FM, power steering, power brakes, new radlals. $1775. 756 6284.

1981 SILVER CHEVETTE.

Automatic transmission, 54,500 miles. Good condition. $2000. Call 758-3436 extension 2102 before 5 or 756 2865 after 5.

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, ap proximately 30,000 miles, I owner, $3200.757 3228. after 8

1984 CAMARO, automatic, 6 cyl inder, charcoal gray, T-top, electric windows, air condition, stereo, radio and tape deck New tires, 46,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. Call 995-5956.

016 Chrysler

1979 CLASSIC Chrysler 300 31,000 miles, excellent condition, $4850. 752 2539.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fastaction Classified Ad!

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG, 289 automatic very good condition, $2150 or best offer 752 5412.

1970 MUSTANG Coupe, good shape, lots of parts, needs motor. $600 negotiable. Call 355 7372 after 2 p.m

1975 COMET. 6 cylinder. $700. Call 758 2851.

1977 MUSTANG Hatchback. 4 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM, 54,000 miles. Good tires. $1900 negotiable. 758-5624

1978 FORD FIESTA, sunroof, hatchback, good condition, eco nomical. 753-5788

1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon, AM/FM, air, new tires, $1900 or best offer. 756-3940, after 6 p.m.

$200 DOWN and assume pay ments on a 1979 Ford Mustang. Call 756 7111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday Friday

020

Mercury

1985 COUGAR, Gray, loaded, have credit approved, no money down, take over lease payments $305,96 746 4903.

021 Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME,

AM/FM, new tires, dependable and runs well, $950. Call 752 0928.

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham. Loaded. Price negotiable. Days. 355 5049. Nights, 758 1758

1983 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, fully loaded, new radlals, very nice, $7,000 . 355 6880, ask for Ronnie.

1984 OLDS FIRENZA Wagon, burgundy, AM/FM stereo tape Days 757 1960; nights 355 7391

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC Gran DeVille convertible. Almost perfect condition. Must see, must sell. $3450. 752 5217.

1977 GRAND PRIX, $800 756 8788.

1979 GRAND PRIX, loaded, ex tra clean, V 8 engine. Price ne gotiable. Call 825 0733 or 758 0541.

1980 TRANSAM Turbo Charge, new tires, T top. good deal, lOMO negotiable. 1 792 4565.

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

brown. Good condition, AM/FM stereo, air $5295 Call 756 7222

1984 BONNEVILLE LE, ex

cellent condition, fully loaded, 9,000 miles, $8800.746 3042.

024

Foreign

BMW 1980 7351. 5 speed, low mileage, excellent condition $14,000 Call 758 7540or 752 4338.

Great Economical Car

1981 Toyota Corolla, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, 5 speed Priced to sell (Contact Wiinam Handley at BB&T 752 6889; 758 0374 nights.

MAZDA RX-7 GS. 1982.752 7901 NISSAN 1985 300ZX. Gold with

tan leather, t-tops, electonic package 5800 miles gotiable Call 756 9162

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE $2000 or best offer. Call 756 4331

1978 AUDI FOX GTI Air. AM/ FM radio. 4 in the floor, fuel In jection. 32 miles on the road, 22 miles In town, original owner. Call 355 2807

1981 TOYOTA Clica GT lift back. Brown, 5 speed, loaded. $3700 Call I 946 6791, after 4 p m

1980 OATSUN 210 Station wagon 4 door, 41.000 miles, one owner, clean. 5 speed, air, stereo $3195 752 5315

1980 FIAT STRAOA, good con dition.$l500 756 0681

1981 OATSUN 210 Wagon. speed air. blue $2700 negotia ble 746 4793 after 6 p m.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN JEtTA 5

speed, gas. 4 door. AM/FM cassette, air, 37.000 miles $6900 negotiable Call 355 7916 alter 5 30p m

1985 300ZX OATSUN. candy ap pie red. electronic package. 5 speed, Sports Coupe. T tops, like new.$16.500 757 3325alter5

032 Boats & Motors

CATALINA 32, 3 sails, trailer.

outboard. VHF, fully equipped U500 Call 756 9271, 757 3536

032 Boats A Motors

EVINRUDE 9.9 OUTBOARD

motor, excellent condition. 756-5516 after 6.

king READY

21' GRADY WHITE, Chesapeake with cuddy cabin inboard outboard mercruiser. Larantz Sitex chart recorder, marine telephone, CB radio, compau, outriggers, all equipment ready to fish. Groat boat, owner does not have time to fish. 756 2476.

16' HOBIE CAT and trailer. Needs minor repairs. $500 firm. Call 756-4367.

16' SAILBOAT, groat shape, fast, main, jib. Call 758 0696, days; 757 3021, evenings

ir WINCHESTER with 115 Evlnrude. $2600. Call 753-4010.

1982 16' HOBIE CAT, 1983 Long trailer, many extras, excellent condition, 752-4006, after6p,m.

1984 2T CENTER CONSOLE

with 185 Johnson AAotor and Cox Super loader trailer. Used less than 50 hours. Fully equipped, new condition. 355 28W, atter7

30' WOODEN cabin boat, 50

horsepower diesel engine, good condition, c " "

Call Harry after 6

034Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTOR HOME, low mileage, looks and runs like new, 756-7003.

1970 20' OLS Travel Trailer. Ful ly equipped. Tandem wheels, level^rs and hitch. 82500. Call 746 4847 between 6 and 8:30 p. m

036 Cycles For Sale

SPRING CLEANING, Used Bike Sale. Honda CR-80, Suzuki 650, KZ 1000's Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0593.

1976 HONGa CBI25, needs work, $150 negotiable. Call, 355-7372 after 2 p.m. _

1980 HONDA CM400. Excellent condition. $700. Call 758-5862

1983 HDNDA AERO 80. In ex

cellent condition. Low mileage. Lowest price. $450. Call 758 1872.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Good condition, 4 wheel drive, loaded with all extras. $2395.756-2723.

1985 JEEP CJ7 Larado, burgundy, excellent condition, 4 speed, hard top, 12,000 miles, take up payments, call after 6 p.m. 1 46-8731.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE; 1976 Ford, 14' step van. 752-6314.

MAZDA 1986 B2000 truck load ed, camper top, bedliner, air, 5 speed, 15,000 miles. $8,395. Call 355 2833,9 9.

1975 CHEVY 2 ton C 60 with 15' dump body 752-1232 or 355-5947. 1978 BLAZER. 4 x 4, K-5, Cheyenne package, excellent condition. $4,000. Call 355-6252, after 6 p.m.__

1984 NISSAN ST longbed, 21,000 miles, air. power steering, AM/FM, excellent condition, $6900. Call evenings 758-0310; days 752 2111, extension 261, ask for Dick.

1984 TOYDTA pickup. Shortbed, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756 7878 days or 758 0286, nights.

1985 ISUZU pickup, LS package, loaded, 13,000 miles. Call 752 0227. after 5 p.m.__

1986 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo diesel, 2 sets of tires, 8,000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, no down payment, take over payments. Make me an offer. 758-4161, anytime.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER WANTED.

Afternoon hours. 2:30 p.m. 6 p.m. AAonday Friday Own transportation and references required. Call 758-0902 10a.m. -1 p.m.

CHILD CARE FOR your little one with me while you work. Experienced with children and reasonable rates. Call 752-2786.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE

mother would like to keep children In her home. Provides a loving and .stimulating environment. Good references. Call 756-5932 evenings.

NEED EXPERIENCED "Nan ny" to give individualized TLC to my 12 month old boy. Full time in my home. Would welcome I additional child. Call Niki at 757 2550, 8-5, NIonday Friday

WILL BABYSIT in your home anytime. 758 7062.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home Monday-Friday in Hardee Acres. 752 7531

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Any age. Call 758 0354

050

Pets

ADORABLE, bouncy, and cuddly 6 week old mixed breed pups need homes with TLC. Sizes range from small to medium. Variety of colors and personalities. Free. Call 756-5765 between 1:30 9p.m.

AKC BRITTANY Spaniels, 637 2680, atter 5 p.m. Good pet or hunting stock.

AKC ROTTWEILER puppies, champion bloodlines, have shots. 1 447-0215after5p.m.

AVAILABLE FOR STUD, AKC Registered male Cocker Spaniel, beige and butt,' I'/i years old 757 0283, save this number.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, Dogs and '56 7743.

dog box for sale. Call 756-:

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES for

Easter. AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, $150. 3 males. 752 6298

LONG HAIRED White Chihuahua for saler AKC regis tered. Call 746 4858

ONE BOX BULL PUPPY for

sale, registered, $75.758-4281.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Call 758 4237 SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

tralnh^ (X>edience and protec

tIon. 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 6810.

Lite Planning Institute

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Are you enthusiastic, caring and

dependable? Do you enjoy a challenge in a busy patient oriented practice? If you fit this discrlptlon and like to feel ap p^reclatcd, this is the job for you Please send resume and cover letter In own handwriting to: Dental RKeptionist, PO Box 303,Wlntervlfie, NC 28590

MAtURE PERSON with gen eral clerical background, must be accurate typist, send resume with references to Secretary, PO. Box 2215, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced operator lor Lotus 12 3 and Multimate. Call Tricia at Manpower 757 3300

SECRETARY/Receptionist for housing dealer Monday Friday. 9 a m 1 p m (Jood pay with

bonuses Must be able to type, have proper office etiquette and present themselves well to the

public. Call for interview at 355 2303

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFtED NA, I years expe

rience (or II7 private duty In Greenville home. Call Medical

Stalling. I 800 452 2074. 8 30 4 00. Monday Friday.

DIETARY DEPARTMENT Manager, Martin General Hos pital Minimum 3 5 years expe

rience In Institutional Food Ser vice. Hospital Food "

ood (Manage ment preferred Salary nego liable Contact Job Wvlce. (919) 792 7816

059 Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR OF Pharmacy AAartin General Hospital. Must be licensed In the State of NC Salary negqtiabla. Excellent fr Inge benellts. For furthur In formation, contact Administration (919)-792 2186

EXPERIENCED DENTAL personnel needed. Full time or

part time. Reply with resume to TOBox 8575, Greenville, NC

27835.

POSITION AVAILABLE;

Director of Nursing Services; 49 bd acufe care hosplfal. Direcf responsibility of all nursing activTfies; full member of management team. Salary ne-

C'lDle plus an excellent fit package. Contact /Mary Stancil, O.O.N., Pungo District Hospital; Belhaven, N.C. (919) 943-2111, extension 221.

RNS Seeking highly motivated RN for support position with Ixal, medical equipment firm. 2 years clinical experience (ICU preferred). Salary position In Greenville, North Carolina with

etial advancement to sales. Ties to: Therapeutic Services, 8108 Calais Court, Raleigh, NC 27612 by /March 25, 1986

WANTED: CRTT OR RRT to

work i/flth Homecare company /in Greenville area. Duties in

elude, patient care and In-ser vice education. Good salary and

benefits with national company Reply to P.O. Box 7181, Green ville, NC 27834.

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARBY'S In Greenville Square needs morning maintenance person to do light clean ing.Apply In person.

AVON has openings in Green ville, Ayden anlf Farmville From 10 5,756-5433.5 9,758 3159.

BRODY'S IS LOOKING for full and part time sales people Please apply in person at The Plaza, (Monday Friday 2 5 p.m Experience preferred.

BURGER KING is now hiring part time employees. All posf

tic ......

lions available. Apply at Employment Security Cqmmis-^on, 3101 BismarV Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

Checklist for choosy temporaries

Does your present temporary help firm ofter you:

C Free word processing train ing on this area's most popu lar brands?

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctua

C Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holl days?

We do!

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street 757 3300 EOE M/F/H

DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS

in phone sales. No experience necessary, good phone voice Call 752-0038.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed immediately! Join a growing organization today

Call 7574)568, 9 5 daily or 355 5402, after 6 p.m. Pay depending

upon experience.

EXPERIENCED small engine mechanic, full time. Days, 830 1367; nights 752 5310. Keep call ing __

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Immediate opening for experi enced designer. Would consider training the right person for long term commitment only.

Apply in person at Johns Flowers, "

503 East Third Street. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME TELEPHONE col

lector. Experience preferred. Entry level position with oppor (unity for advancement. Excellent benefits with a major company. Call 756-1194 extension 237.

HAIR DRESSER needed. Apply in person. Holiday Hair, Carolina East Centre. No phone calls please, ask for Roy.

HELP WANTED; Dishwashers. Apply in person only Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street,

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for defalls write, P 0 80x 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

INTERIOR DESIGN position available, must have college degree and be energetic. Send complete resume_to P.O Box 70S, Greenville, NC 27834.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply Tuesday Friday at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

LOCAL GENERAL AGENCY

has position available for a Customer Service Representative to service cemmercial lines ac counts. Requires excellent cler ical skills, prior experience preferred but not required (Jood benefits package. Reply to: CSR, PO Box 5047, Green ville, NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to head small crew in home improvement. Must be experienced. Call 756-4189.

MAGNAVOX PORTABLE VCR and camera deluxe model. Priced togo. Call 756-9886

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanpower, 757 3300.

NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093

NIGHT WAITRESS needed Hours: AAonday thru Saturday 5 until 9 p.m. Eimerlence required. Apply at 'The New Dell AAonday thru Friday from 3-5 p.m.

NOW EXCEPTING applications for delivery drivers.

Must have economical car Flexible scheduling Paid In Cash nightly Earning potential over $5/hour

Joke's On Us. 2719 East 10th Street6 757 1973

PERMANENT PART time clerk needed, afternoon hours of approximately 25 hours per week Must be flexible for all hours Ideal for housewives or retired persons seeking extra income. Salary plus benefits

Apply In person only Tuesday and W - -

Vednesday, at Foto Ex

?ress, 10th and Cotanche treets. beside Hardees.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Full-time position available for experienced or advanced amateur photographer in the Green ville area. Portrait work as well as some candid work on loca lion We provide salary, plus

commission and all equipment Call Mike Graham, (919) 758

3401, Tuesday AAarch 11, 128. Wednesday AAarch 12,9 7,

POLICE CHIEF Fountain. N(! Population 450 Salary will be based on background and expe

rience Must nave police cer tificafion and be willing to live

within one mile of the city Resumes should be forwarded to the Town ot Fountain, P.O Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829

PROFESSIONAL RESUM

comjwslllon Atlantic Person nel Services. 355 7931

WANTeO; 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 [3oors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue, across from West End Circle. 9:30 II 30 Thursday AAarch 20th or AAonday AAarch 24th.

WANtO FLORAL Designer

Experience preferred Apply in illenne's Florist, 17

person to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street No phone calls

OM Hlp WantBd MitCBllBMOUB

RN'S, LPN'S, Nurses Aides work a flexible Khedulo! StaH or privafe duty, earn $$$$ for vacation. Call for appointment 355 5765.

SBSCAFITEIA

WANTED Checker/cashiers

N(5 PHONE CALLS.

SALES/BOOKKEEPINO Need

a person to wait on customers and do some bookkeeping In agricultural related business. Send resume to Agricultural, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SWINO MACHINE AAechanIc

minimum 5 years experience Experienced on Single Needle, overlock and_Felling (Machine required. Pay based on qualifications. Call 753-2323. Jim

SOMEONE TO DO washing,

ironing and some housekeepp ing, Todays and Thursdays Call 756-0208

SOUTHERN GOSPEL group looking serious drummer witn experience. 756-2341 or 757-0546

STANLEY HOME products needs 6 homemakers for full or part-time work, car necessary Call between 4-6 p.m. 753-3514.

STARTING A 9 month Secre

tarlal course, March 34th Greenville School of Commerce 752-3177.

TITLE CLERK needed af new

car dealership/immediate opening. Great company

Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties. Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 756-9093, busy schedule, keep on calling

UNIQUE CAREER In color and design. Sharp individual needed to select art and accessories for homes and offices. Full or part-fime, will (rain. Send re^es, including home telephone number to Trans Designs, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 by March 31.

WAITRESSES needed, part

time at nights. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person

at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: PART-TIME floor malnfenance personnel In the Greenville area for dust mopp

ing, damp mopping and buffing floors. Three hours per day. 7

a.m. to 10 a.m. Six days per !n773.

week. Top pay. Call 919-2:

Call AAonday through Friday, 8'5

WANTED: Desk clerk, experi ence helpful, not necessary. Variable hours, no phone calls. Apply at Econo-Lodge office, from 10-3.

WANTED part-time person to work a bandsaw for small scale production 756 3466.

Ml Help Wanted

Sales

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Gareer

We re looking for good salespeople for a local dealer ship. Good company benefits. If

you qualify, please see tom Massey at Winner Chevrolet,

Ayden.

IMMEDIATE DPENING for

professional sales person af fhe Nations fastest growing manufactured housing corporation. High earnings potential with unlimited advancement potential. Apply in person at Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Large

national corporation is looking for an aggressive individual

with ambition to earn $30,000 a year and more. Willing to start

at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity for $300 per week while learning. Call 1 800-673-9600. EOE.

MANAGEMENT NEEDS 2

people to assist manager in local

appliance store. Opportunity for $300^^vmk. Call for appoint

MEN'S STORE Manager

Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer is searching

for a Departfnent AMn^r^for

our new AAen's store af Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportunity to the right Individual. Sales (Management experience and an orientation to quality fashion menswear preferred. We offer an outstanding salary/ commission/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest menstvear retailer in Eastern NC. Apply Scott Johnson, Brody's The Plaza.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good people. If you are experienced or new in fhe business and want to work In a team oriented en vironmenf give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen._ _

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 will

organization. If selected you be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional 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 pleasant personality, be ambitious, 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 (or a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview, (all be tween 10 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Thursday.

757068

SALES PERSON needed Im mediately for manufactured housing sales. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to Sales Person, PO Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRAFTER NEEDED. Con suiting Engineers and Land Surveying firm has an opening position for a drafter Minimum one (1) year past experience. Apply at James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., 306 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville, North Carolina (919 ) 455 2414.

LP GAS DELIVERY person needed. Apply at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2103 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC.

PARTY CHIEF Consulting Engineers and Land Surveying firm has Immediate opening for Survey Crew Chief Minimum

one (11 year experience as party chief Salary tleo

egotiable. Apply at James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc , 306 New Bridge Street. Jacksonville, North Carolina (919) 455 2414.

PLUMBERS AND Plumbers helpers needed Experienced only. 830 1134

POLICE OFFICER Town of Bethel Is currently accepting applications for the position ot Police Officer. Successful ap pllcaht will perform general law enforcement duties Minimum qualifications Must be high

Khool grad or equivalent. A^ iploy

21 by date of employment. Must

be In excellent physical condi tion and meet all requirements

as set forth by the NC Criminal Standards Division.

Justice ____

General Certification required. Excellent salary and full

benefits Apply to Chief J B Buell at the B<

Bethel Police Department. 123 Sooth James Street, Bethel, NC. Equal Op portunlty Employer

WANTED; lar^ter to run

small

ment

756 4189

crew In home improve-Must be experienced Call

043 HRlpWantfd TRchnicBl A Tradtt

PAINTER. No leu than 1 ywr

752

. commercial painting axperl ence. Contact Pitt County Is, Office of Personnel, extension 263 for ap

plication.

064 WorkWanttd

ALL LAWN CAREI Maintenance and landscaping. Call Sam Harvlll, 758^11.

Available now and Sumn^^^

Own equipment. Help an student.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.__

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sap tic tank installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 35515)5 or 757-0122.

ANY ADDI'f IONI repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roof Ing. 35 years experience. Call

VWIW VApVI IVIIW.

75m52 ^

BASS DR GUITAR player look Ing for steady work with country or easy-rock band. 756-8316.

BAtH AND KITCHEN, Plumb Ing, Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs. Call 752-4064 w 746 6007. No job too small

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. Ill cleaning service. Call 946^046

CARPENTER WILL DO

renovations, remodeling, decks, additions, etc. No lob too small Call 355-2622 after 5 p.m

CARPENTER, 10 years experi

ence. Decks, fences, repairs, remodeling and building. Free Estimates. 756 273a after 6 p.m

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experi ence, free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862

HOUSECLEANING Winter ville and Greenville area. Call 355-2040.

IF YOU NEED a good home for your mother or father I would like to take care of them. Call 975 2057. Washington. NC

KNOWLEDGEABLE typing services available. Assured confidentiality. Call 758-3076. after 6 p.m

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 756 0533.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE, blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, tune up and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery If required. 756-5285.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

NEED YOUR CAR cleaned? Will wash and wax car, truck or van. Quality work at a quality price. Call Ricky at 752-6640 or 758-5823, after5p.m.

ND job too small, remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, painting, roofing, fram

ing, siding, boxing, 16l3or75jr0779.

I. decks. 752

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English. 756 7010._

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING In sured and bonded. 830-1675, after 8 p.m.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed Call atter 6 p.m. 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED, additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel i^. roofing

SPECIALIZING IN masonry, concrete, trailer underpinning and porches. Also genera! carpentry and repairs. Call atter6p.m , 758 5912^ 752 5415.

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish sheetrock, plaster repair Free Estimates, 756-7186.

WE CLEAN, RINSE, and

deodorize walls. Call 756-5700

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sunday, (March 23rd, 1 p.m. Sharp. Sell

ing over 500 nice Antique items

tobe sold. Watch this column In Fridays Edition for lisflng.

Phone 355 5350. George T. Hawley, NCAL76.

VALUABLE ANTIQUES, Maple table and 4 pillow back chairs. Cherry and Mahogany Banquet table, /Mahogany dressing table. Seen by appointment only. Call 756-2508.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Com^ny, Washington,

075 Computers

NEW TANDY 1000 with color monitor, ^me with joystick. Regular price $1200. Will sell for $800.823 8312.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Season your own wood for next wlnter^Dlscoun^^

081 Furniture

FIVE MONTHS OLD couch and chair, $300. Queen bedroom suit, $800. Call 758-1715 atter 6 p.m

FOR SALE; Country style couch, 2 bookshelves and dinette set. 752 2450

LIVING ROOM SUITE, In eluding end tables and lamps, $500. mite Provincial bedroom suite, $175 without springs and mattress 753 4449.

4 POSTER WALNUT Single bed, mattress and box springs Included, good condition, best

offenjndw$30^^2;l^^^

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GRiFTON Thao festival

Flea /Market, April 13 and 13. For further details please call 524-3239 evenings

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an

tique glassware and collectibles 72----- -------

!0715or 752 6058

VISIT THE "DOME" Chair Antique Toys Dolls-Jewelry Vintage Clothing at Uniquely Yours, 903 Dickinson Avenue by the yellow awning Open Toes day thru Saturday 11-5, or call 830 1471.

3 FAMILY YARD sale, Friday

wall

and Saturday, Lot 43, Qual Ridge Trailer Park off Belvoir Highway, 8 until.

086 Farm Equipment

ONE ROW ACB TRACTOR with cultivator. ACB Tractor with woods, 60" mower Call 756-1016.

42' GRAIN AUGER Call 746-3661

089 Fruits A Vegetables

MILLER'S COLLARD and cab I plants. $3.50 per hundred Call lor location 355 6360

SWElt POtAti; Georoia Red and Puerto Rican. (Tall 756 3625

092

Livestock

HoSsEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 753 5337

HORSES AND tACK for sale

746 2319 or 752 0334

REGISTERED Welch, /Medium

Hunter pony, gentle, great for a

"5l-r

child $2,000 751 1309

099 Miscellaneous

A % LENGTH Black Persian Lamb Coat trimmed In Ranch Mink Collar, sleeves. Valued at $2500 Price negotiable 746 4058

BEGWN COUCH, $40 1 baby stroller, $25, Call 752 7031

CALl CHARLES TICE, 7 3013, lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

099 Miscailanaout

(5 gallon), 119.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

APPLIANGE spring SAlE on major appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed. $95 and up. Call 746 2446

/WW'AWWWi____

CANOPY BED with bedspread

and canopy cover. 2 chest of ws. 2 twin sets of maftreu

drawers. . ---------------

ll5dgrffff46-20!r'''

DOG HUSE, large, $75. Small

$65.756 4836_

ELECTROLUX VACUUM

cleaner, excel lenf condition, $250. Call 756 4856.

EVERESt JENNINGS Wheel

Chair for sale, $150. Temco Walker, $30. Bofh In good condl (Ion. 756 6604. atter 5 p.m

PINE HINA, made in

En^and, Edme Pattern,

ewood. Service for 12 and

2^1^ sized platM, price

FOR SALE: Williamsburg blue check draperies and draw rods for 2 standard windows and 2

$75; large metal desk. 756 3273

FOR SALE: 12 horsepower, Bolens lawn and (Garden Trac tor with 42" mower, excellent condition. John H. Moss, 946 2581, Washington, NC

FREE I "Over The Phone'

Credit Approval on namebrand new furniture and

new furniture and appliances.

Cfcs.^WEr'SIII

Street, Greenville

GOLDANDSILVElt

We pay top daily market price

lor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collecflons, sferling silver, efc.

Coin and Ring AAan 752 3866.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Professional vinyl lettering for boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows. 2803 B South Evans Street. 355 2799.

IBM ELECTRONIC 75 type writer with 15.5K AAemory, memory protection feature, ex-cellenhconditlon, $1,000 or best otter. Black exegnlve chair, $XI or best oHb^ll 758 4350 be tween 10a.m. 2p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, ^Id & sliver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE /Mowing tractor and sweeper, 310 series, 2 years old. Call 756-3714.

MISCELLANEOUS for sale 14' fiberglau boat and trailer with 7</> horsepower Johnson motor, $500. Becl frame, $75. Wet suit, $25. Bookcase, $15. Call 752 9261 or 355-2653

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them (or cash withaClaulflad Ad.

MOVING! MUST SELL. Mirantz amplifier, AR3 AX speakers, Sanyo cassette deck, dual turntable, 40" electric stove, 7' couch. Call atter 5 p.m., 752 6851.

NECKLACE, 14K yellow gold, 18" bevelled herringbone chain, 4mm wide, 7>/i dwts, $200. Brand New. 756 4194.

NEW SANSUI DIGITAL receiver and cassette deck. Regular price $700. Will sell for $3M. 833 8312

OLDER GE AUTOMATIC clothes washer and Kenmore clothes dryer, $60 each or the pair for $100 Call 752 4687.

ONE SHARP SF 71N copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.

ORIGINAL CABBAGE Patch Kids with Birth Certificates. Premeestoo. $25 each. 758 1872.

OVER 54,000 worth of Good Sal able Merchandise. $795 or best otter.

VULCAN PIZZA Oven. $295.

5 HP 25" (Tut Riding Mower,

rl condition. $350 or best of 946 7268.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-7993637.

RECONDITIONED Wurtlitzer upright piano. Very good condi tion. $524 752 6620 atter 6

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

REPOSSESSED: Very good 10' automatic Sattellte System. Mecom Inc. 355 2261

SEARS 18" RADIAL saw 2.5 Horsepower Like new. $350. Call 73 3255 atter 6.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 8"X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50. 13' 5 V Tin, $6.99. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, W' $5 50, 3/4" $6.50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of furniture and bedding. We carry Sealy, Bamco and sleep Worthy Bedding. We can save you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 756-6027.

SHOWCASE for sale; can be seen af 3110 South Memorial Drive, $100. Call 756 2706 or 355-2706.

STEEL PALLET RACKS, 2 deep drive-ins, holds six, 48 x 40 pallets, 15' high, special closeout price. Call 752 3586 or 756 3662

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOBACCO sticks, approximate-ly 8,000.830-1675, atter 8 p.m. TOPSOIL, (ill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Haulfng, 758-5998.

USED LUMBER

ForSale Call 752 1231.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up (Tjaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHER AND DRYER. $150 both. Call 756-1716.

WEDDING DRESS, never been

worn, $300 negotiable. Bridal hat, $150 firm. Both brand new. Call 756-5439 atter 6 pm.

4, P195-75RI4 Unlroyal, all Season tires and rims for midsize truck $300. Call 752-8847, after 6pm _

6 MAN Inflatable raft with oars

and pump, $100.758 4169, after 6. 8 X 12 UTILITY building, floor.

Ing, _ . windows and shingles. 100% fl nand^, no money down. Call

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A1971,12 X 6S, 2 bedrooms, han dyman special, $3495. Family Housing, 364 By pass, Greenville, 355 5060

A1972,13 X 68,2 bedrooms, front kitchen, a real sweet home, $5995 Family Housing, 264 By-pass, Greenville, 355 5060

A 1986 BIRCHWDOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans.

vaulted ceilings _ throu^h^ul.

storm windows, total and much more (or only $14,999

at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355-5060

DOUBLEWIDE, 34 x 56. 1979. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, wood heater (optional), stove, refrigerator, curtains and shades included Must be mov ed Call 752 1541.

OOUELEWIDE trailer for sale by owner Den, kitchen. 2 full baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms, wood

stove, central heat and air, deck

(r -

on front and back 746-2514 nlghtsor746 4091 days

extEa large, nice 3

bedroom, 12'X70', Ih baths, ex cellent offer of $165 per month Only $665 down Call today. 756 013f, Tri County Homei, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

honeymoon speEial, i9*6

14' wide beautiful 2 bedroom Rltzcraft Deluxe bath, china

astwis'iw

monthly. Down payment as low asSTTO Call today 756 0131

102

OjbKIIa **----

ffWoiHi nvfwm

For Salt

can buy your mobile home for your down payment and build

irxcnucwir/s

to build Is now. Call 7S3-487I atterTp.m.

NEW 14'kir 2 bedrooms, 2

baths. Down payment as low as 81,286. Monthly paym

11,286. (Monthly payment less

VCR, eye level oven, can opener, blender, coffee makar, mixer, stereo through the home. Call 756 0131.

NEW 1986 EEOMaN, 14X70. 2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom In-

^Mes swivel cglgr TV set, .cof-

maker, refrigerator, love tub. separate showers, celling fans, and also Includes glaw dinette tabiM, phones In jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,986. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 3KT5060.

TAKE UP payments of

$l93.46/month on 1981 Mobile home. Call immediately. 825-0562 or 130 1373.

fWO EDftMl, ihady

:dy

Knolls, central heat and air, 3 large tip puts, front dKk. M.80O.

<^TSSfbTt&Xr'f

appTKlah or anytime weekends.

12x58 /MOBILE HOME. $1500 negotiable. Call atter 5, 483 7189 COflKt.

1978 PARKWOOO, 13x60 mobile

home for sale. $6,000 furnished.

Call 756-NS7.

1975 FURNISHED mobile home located in Bethel. $4750. Call 835 1091 after 7 p.m and weekends.

1978 OAKWOOD, central air, washer, dryer, refrigerator, mini blinds and some furniture

ask for David.

1980 /MARSHFIELD, 14 x 60,

total electric, 2 bedrooms, l*,q baths, central heat and air, ap

pilancas furnished, calling fans and underpinning. $1000 d

down

and assume low monthly pay ments. 746 3736.

1981 HAVELOCK, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, total elec (ric. House type furniture. Storm windows and much more. Family Housing, 264 By pass, Greenville. 355-XI60.

INI REDMAN, 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, excellent condition, total electric, air.

stove, refrigerator, 8 x 10 deck, underpinned, set up in

nice

park, no down payment. Auume $237.63 monthly. 753 9384, atter 6 p.m

1983 OAKWOOD. Excellent

condition. Assume loan. Call 355-3258 or 758-3812.

1981 FLEETWOOD 14 wide,

new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 3 bedrooms, I bath Finance for 84 months. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask (or Doris at Luv Homes.756 69M.

1984 BRIGADIER 14x76. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace Assume loan. Need to sell fast 1 633 3582 atter 5:30p.m.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70. very good condition, assume loan with small equity. 756 9912.

1984 FAIRWAV, 14x60, Country

Style mobile home. Located In Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. 5 miles east of (Greenville. 2 .bedrooms, I baths, heat pump,

central air. GE appliances, underpinned and furnished. Call 757 1064 or 758 3436 extension 3730. No down payment re quired. _

1984 14x78 OAKWOOD. Loca

tion: Rustic Ridge, Simpson.

. 1 537-424

Takeover payments.

IN5 REDMAN 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathe dral celling, large living room with celling tan, total electric, central heat and air, underpinned. outside storage, large corner lot In Evans Trailer Park. Assume payments cheaper than rent. Cair756 6204 or 756 9966.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.18. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' (Mobile Home Sales. Across trom Airport. 752 6068,

3 REPOS to choose from, both 1984, 14 X 76, 3 bedrooms or 3. Your choice. Only $500 down Family Housing, 264 By-pass, Greenville, 355 40.

$295

AAoves you In 3 and 3 bedroom.

payments starting at $145/ month. (Bli 756-OD3. Limited

Credit welcome.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT on used

homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Aonth ly payment as low as $139 per

month. Call Donald, Dick or "len at 756-0131.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN prices on used Pianos. Yamaha Grand, C 3, $8795. Kawal. KG 3, $6795. Yamaha Console, $1640 Everett Studio, $1495. Cable ynet, $995. Kimball tolnet, %6n. Upright, $499. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

HAMMOND DRGAN for sale, $3,000. Peavey amp, 700 watts. $500. Two Peavey SP 1, $250 each. Call 355-6621.

PA EQUIPMENT, Washburn Guitar. 752^314.

Pearl drum set, cymbals,

ht^hat, glve-a-way price. 756-

RECONDITIONED Wurtlitzer , ght piano. Very good condl tion. $525.752 6620 atter 6

SONY 4-TRACK recorder. Pearl drum set, JBL speakers, EV18" sub woofers. 756 8316.

STOP PAYING too Much! For luitars. Amps, PA systems, str ngs and a full line of ac

:essories. Visit Down East Music, across the street from

Highway patrol Station on 10th Street, behind Carquest We sell, trade and repair all makes and models. Down East Music, Your discount music Stors 752 9354

VIOLIN, full size Case and bow $100. Call 752 2317 atter 5.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

, % SIZE and I, </s size. Violin, excellent condition, no repairs, 735 1288 from 9-5.

112 WOOdStOVBS

WOOD HEATER FDR ...

Good condition, $75.752 0358

^UeT

114 Instruction

TralnfoST*

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/part time, train on Eastern airlines

computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid

available. Job piacemen't assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALLACT TRAVELSCHOOL I 800 337 7728 Accredited/Member NHSC

^1S Lost A Found

FOUND MALE BLAC^a

pigpy University area. 751

LOST COCKER SPANIEL

puppy 9 months old, no lags, buff colore Any Information

please call 751 3911.

TOU'R NOT USING you? exwc se equipment, sell It (his fall In these columns. Call 752 6166

III^Businoss Strvicos

oYcP^PSRfly"

or/exterior Minimum $50 Con tact 830 1461

122

Busintfs Opportunitios

. JT Buy or sail your

business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing

Consultants'. s'rvg'lhj ilern United States

Southeas'.w,,, wn,iv 6*8444'"* "*lt*I.

122

tftlllM*

OpportwnitiM

CTMTCmty~Tggl^l6

woodworking ihog for lolo or

looM. Sot up and working, locotlon. NIghta coll

LAUMUVMATMIiALI. u

wootMTi ond 14 dryori. 115,000. Coll Thomo* Jomoi oftor 4, 754 45.

NlL'iTTirKtkga;5yoor old Notlonol Compony noodi Olitrlbufort to lorvlco occounit

doblo and havo lultablo trani portatkm. Small ttorago nood od about t5,000 tor Invontory.

Call Mr. Mack Warron at 704-525-444l_at ttw Roglitry Inn,

Friday Tutiday |4,0N,000.0i In Mla*, clgarotto Miotoutlat. 1-05 North. Call Bon WllionRooltv.m-^7.

124 ProftssloMi

iimrwku. Id

Holloman. North Carollna'i original chlmnoy iwtop 25

c!Wr.ptt"Ca"fl

or night, 753 2503, Farm

CHIMIiiY kELININ. Ilroplaca ropair, damper and

chlmnoy C4M Initallod. 753-3503, Old Holloman,-

, Farmvlllo.

AiTlkU MM Improve mont. All typoo of homo repairs. Inside end outside painting. SpKlall;ln(Lln rooflng^j^ul-

its,^3W4.

^lallzlno In ter work. X years Days, 753-2473, nights.

SILL yoOr used tilevi-SION the Classified way. Call 74I44.

132

Commercial Property

1007

Ctwstnut Street, 7,000 square offices.

foot warehouse with four 752 2007

NlWf OFFIRINO corner lot at

RIvergate Shopping Center For lICarTom

details call Carl. Darden Realty, 7^0003. nights weekends. 355

50 ACRES on highway 33 East joining Procter and Gamble on the back R lO and possible in ^^^al^^all Ben Wilson Real

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER Like new 2 bedroom, 2 bath con dominium flat conveniently

located just past the Greenville Athletic Club at Upton Court

Fireplace and cathedral celling e isut a couple of the extras at make this unit really unique. 553,500. Call 355 6000

after 5.

Wind Rldoe Condo 555,500

rTt

FIRST HOME CHARM Here's a peach with economical

charm. Quiet street, central air, Ing Gf

carpeting Great room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths Nicely decorated. Seller will pay

M to 51000 closing costs. Shirley tKker. GRI. 756 6035 Ouftus

Realty, Inc 756 5395

140 Farms For Lease

VOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

756 3027 Day 756 3732 Night

TBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc 753 5166 Day 753 M71,753 3047 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted Call 749 3551 after 6 pm.

144 Houses For Sale

A GREAT VALUEI Ranch with 3 bedroom, living room, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace insert all in the coun try. Call Atherlne Vinson ah

Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights call 752 5770

A LOAN ASSUMPTION with 55000 equity available In WIntervllle School District. 3 bedrooms,_ I'/j baths, freshly pefnted. Payments less than rant. Call 355-2575.

A MUST TO SEE. Fresh, neat, and exceptionally clean 3

bedroom home. Spacious and with breakfast

sunny kitchen ______ __________

nook, formal dining room, spacious greatroom. Owner anxious to sell. Reduced to

547,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley at ...... - d, 754

Aldridge and Southerland, 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

A TRULY UNIQUE Timber Peg Home which offers a formal liv ing room with a fireplace, and a don with a fireplace, cathedral ceilings, spacious kitchen with lots of extras. New heat pump.

plus solar hot water heater. Call today lor your private showing of this new listing in Club Pines

5125,000 4439 CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756 6666

AFFORDABLE AT 539,900 is

this 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, carport and large lot in the country! To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-25M

ASSUMABLE LOAN on this Ayden home featuring 3

bedrooms, I'/li baths, garage, -ed patio

storage building, covered pa and fenced-ln back yard 545,900 Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 or 75;

3500 or 752 4616.

ASSUME FMHA LOAN and move Into a beautiful brick vqneer ranch home with aprox

Imately 'n an acre of land Fenced in back yard, 16x20

storage building, and 3 bedrooms and 1'/i oaths. Excellent neighborhood 544,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 75A 2904 752-2438 756 2477

AttENTIONI MOBILE HOME

OWNERS We can buy your down

mobile home tor your fment and build your new ne to your interior and exte

rior designs The time to build is

lign:

now Call 752-6971 after 7p.m.

ATTRACTIVELY Decorated this like new 3 bedroom brick ranch In Cherry Oaks has a large greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area, 2 baths, and a fantastic floor plan. And you can't beat the price 585,900 In this area! 4449. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666._

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Owner relocated. This 2000 square foot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop. Approximately 1100 square feet Perfect lor business at home

540's. Call June Wyrick, ! and Southerland Real

Aldr ty, 756

or 756 5716.

AYDEN. Lovely white brick home on corner lot in prestigious neighborhood. Ex

cellent floor plan, double garage, large workshop. Over 2.100 square feet. 5S0s Call

sqi_ -

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

iV OWNER Country Charm log home, I'/i milts from City Limits. 3 bedrooms, large den

AmBRIOOI: Under construe -tion This home is the perfect starter home It has a very large IIV'jxJI greatroom The country kitchen Includes a picturesque dining area This 3 bedroom

home'will delight you; plenty of CaltCENTURY21

style 561,900 CaltCEN Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800

Ami LOT

Country flair abounds in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch, groat

room with fireplace, dining n, kitchen with breakfast

room. _ nook AAany extras and custom decor tor the perfectionist In youl 573,900 Aik for Sue Dunn et Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500; nights 355 2588

CAMILOT: Entertain In your formal areas In this 3 bedroom heme In Camelo! Spacious kitchen, den/tlreplace, parquet floors In dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis. 171,900. CENTURY 21 Janet rAAMOClatesat355 7800.

144 Houbm For Salt

AVoiN; Charming 3 bedroom on quiet street In Ayden. Great

room/flraplace, spacious eat-M

Linda Gaddis. 555,900. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A AssoclatMat355 7l00

AvdENi Cozy 2 bedroom home

In nice neighborhood. Large master bedroom, kitchen/

0/S!litf*f,i!S.?*!IISi

siding exterior. Very" attrac tively decorated. 532,1

_...>,500 Ask

for Linda Gaddis CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7100

BARGAIN HnYeRS Wa ve

found what you havo been look ing for I This 3 bedroom, 1 >/y bath brick ranch, Kennedy Estates, Ayden has much potential. 534,000. Call Jane HarrlsOh at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500/7a46l4.

BEGINNERS DELIGHTI This 2 bedroom, I bath bungalow will make a super beginner home or Investors possibility; In very good condition, so call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588

BLVOERE

Available In this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch which

also offers living room, kitchen den combinatTon. screened

porch, fenced In yard. 544,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500; nights 355 2581

BELVEOERE...a community where people care. Two story home with formal areas. Three

Aldrld^ and Southerland, 754 or7i

3500 or 756 5596, nlqhts.

Belvedere 569,900

RANCH LIVABILITY Brick exterior enhances this

cheerful home, quiet street, ~reat family area, cheery replace, central air, carpeting.

great room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Thelma Whitehurst, 355-2996 Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

BEST BUY in Club Pines. Huge family room with built-ins. Master bedroom downstairs

with 2 bedrooms up. Dining , kitchen with breakfast

room

area, 2 baths Anita Wor

thington. University Realty, 355 5866 or 355 6661 4035

BETHEL -1700 square feet of space for only 545.900! This lovely remodeled traditional home offers cozy den with

fireplace, living and

room. Many extras like in yard. To preview this great buy ask tor Sue Dunn at

buy

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

BROOK VALLEY; Executive home on the golf course. This 5 bedroom. 2</> bath home Is a golfer's delight. Features include a large great room with

fireplace, formal dining room, and

large playroom with fireplace and built in bookcases. You must see this one! Call for your personal showing today. 5169.90. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800

BY OWNER. BROOK VALLEY

on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3

, 2 (

baths, 2 car garage. All forma!

treas. family room with 'ireplace, large backyard with argedeck 5105.000.756 4947

BY OWNER 303 Baytree, 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355 2860, after 5

BY OWNER - 4 bedroom, 2 story house, 2'/> baths, all formal areas, exeptlonal condition.

many energy saving extras. Fenced in landscaped yard. Very nice neighborhood with

Very nice neighborhood with access to pool and tennis courts. Low 580's with assumable loan. Open house, Sunday 15. 3107 Briarclift Drive, 355 6367.

BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 square feet, carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, den. playroom Call 7X 2246,

weekdays after 6, anytime ;ends

week

BY OWNER 4 bedroom house in excellent neighborhood con venient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive, recently painted inside and out. New economical gas furnace. Will

consider rent with option to pur

chase. 568.500.751

BY OWNER. Calvary Baptist Church. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, 1590 square feet heated ^ce, central heat and air with Fisher heater in den, 2 car carport, situated on a lot and a half with masonite storage barn. 557,000. 752 4785 or 758 5403.

BY OWNER Nice country home 549,500. Call 7X 3987 or 7M 0400, ask for Del.

BY OWNER. 1308 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates. Approximately 1600 square feet heated, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in yard Mid580's 7X 97Mafter6p.m

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneea-ed items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 752 6166

CHARMING updated home of fers 3 roomy bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, nice lot This is a well maintained, im

maculate home. For appointment. call Nancy Dudley at )fh -

Aldridge and Southerland. 7M 3500 or 7X 5596, nights.

Cherry Oaks 564.900

RANCH JEWEL

Congenial home offers fireside

warmth. First owner pride

Great family -----

peting, gr dining room, eat in kitchen, 3

cari

family area, heat bump, great room, formal

bedrooms, 2 baths. Detached

24x30 garage. Thelma

........ 155 - ~

Whitehurst, 355 2996. Duftus Realty, Inc. 7X 5395.

CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR

for this new home in Grayleigh 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with a fireplace, and a 2 car garage. Built by one of Greenville's best builders, this is a must see! 5141,000 4319. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7X 6666

CLUB PINES, Immaculate. 4 bedroom home, formal areas, some hardwood floors, family room, mud room, double

with work shop. 5114, 'orfh

Call Anita Worfhington, University Realty, 3X 58Xor3X-6661.

COLLEGE COURT AREA This lovely ranch in this central location otters formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard with large workshop; freshly painted; Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7X 3500; nights 3X 2588

COLLINOALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall in love! 553,900. Ca!l CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedrooms, I bath. Remodeled Interior Air condllioning and

tONTEMPORARYM Sky

lights!! Two decks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, nice big corner lot! tall Katherine Vinson at

Aldridge A Southerland 7X I; nigh

3500; nights call 752 5778.

COUNTRY CHARMER this new home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace

^uij ^ba^wlndpw and deck

and tastefully deco rated Located only minutes from town Mid 550's for details

call Terry Hathaway Aldridge and Southerland, 7X 3500 or

355 SM7

COUNTRY SETTING Well maintained brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths,

greatroom, deck and 24x24 wired detached workshop

just under one acre. A must see at SX.900 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 7M-3500, nights 355-2588

UUflkV LIVIbfO 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home on 1.3 acres In Ayden Griffon

area. Great room with ichen.

woodstove, spacious kilci dining room and laundry room, 3 stall horse stable and riding area. 549.900 Call Jane Har

risdn at Aldrld^ A Southerland

7X 3500/752 441

144 Housgb for Salt

S5UMTIV AIMT . 2 acres corner lot, renovated beautifully, over 2,200 square feet, 3 or 4

ts&wicfcjra

^ndsct^. Upper 850's. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000 or 754-2904 752-28 7X 2477,

OT*1f*V LtATIN Ity convenience. Only minuXs from downtown this fine brick home with

offers living room, kitctm with dining ariia and appliances. Laundry area, sliding glass

-----, glass

doors to deck, 2 spacious bedrooms, and full bath. 539,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

CNTRY CLUB....Grlfton. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home on a beautiful large wooded lot. Great price for Ihls size house. Must iee. 8X,500. 1451. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-44X.

tY CONTEMPORARY Sit

uated on 5 acres elonig ttie far 1700 square

VWfW Wfl rP WfW i

River. Features

great room, available for purchaM. Some possible owner financing. Pic turesque view of the river is a must to see. 5119,000. Call June

Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7X-3500 or

7X-S7I6.

Y COUNTRY LIVINOt Tired of city life? You can have 1 acre of land

approximately 1 acre of land with 4 bedrooms, liying room, eat-in kitchen, wired wVkshop

and other storage buTldTngs'^ Just outside Bethel. Call

144 Housgb For Sal#

EOWAllQi um Cozy ranch with 3 bedrooms, t'/S baths, greatroom, kitchen with

.irxw.

preview call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 734->; nights:

3500

>355^2588.

f l4Mf lit fion't mlu the op-portunlty to preview this 3 bedroom. Cedar Farmhouse In

Tucker Estates. Great room has fireplace, dining room, country kitcnen, screened porch. Call about the assumable loen and

ask for Sue Ounn, Akh-idge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights 355-2588

iLMHuh'sf' ii location for Khools and cam pus; attractive three bedroom honw with living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, screenefl

porch, one-car garage 842,900. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; nights 757-1392.

ENOLfeWOOO: Lovely 4 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch.

Features Include large den with fireplace, office, and formal IIv

ing room dining room combina tioo. Many extras. Call for your

personal showing todayl Kathy Webster. 169,900. CENTI------

tter. 169,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at

355 7800.

ENJOY THE tllARM of yesteryear in this outstanding

colonial. Offers elegantly pro portioned rooms, solarium. At tachad one-bedroom apartment

Katherine Vinson at Aldridge A Southerland 7X-3500, nights call 752 5778.

CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch located In the Uni veri withfl lot, 573,1

at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 3X-2588

rsity area, large greatroom th fireplace, den, large corner To see call Sue Ounn

DECORATOR'S DELIGHTI Just one look at this Cherry Oaks home and you'll be solo. There are 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, den with a fireplace, and a sunporch. 2500

square feet, so spotless it looks like new, and just 5109,900! This

will go In a hurry, so call today. 4440. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7X66M.

DO YOU NEED 4 bedrooms? Look no more! Only 574,000, this 2 story home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with heatilator fireplace, maintenance free exterior and is located on wooded corner lot.

For showing, call Jane Harri Sion, Aldridge and Southerlnad, 752 -

7X 3500 or 752 4616.

DON'T MISS the home you': been waiting tor. This 3

bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, screened porch and carport. Plus It's Immaculate, in excellent condi tIon, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must See at 578,500. Ask for Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 7X 3500 or 7X 7984.

DON'T WAIT TOO LONG to see

this swerb home in choice loca A roo

tion! A roomy 3 bedroom brick ranch with separate living room and dining room, charming breakfast area, cozy den, 2 baths, and a carport. This home is in "move in" condition 575,000 4437. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7X 6666

DUPLEX FHA loan assump tion available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths, fireplace

and Ixat pun^. Located near

hospital area. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Real ty, 7X 3500OT 7X 5716

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUTIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pllt County Permit #104 14 Year EMp0fl0nc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 0 PM

provides excellent rental in come. Reduced to M1,500. For Intment, call Nancy DudU

appointment, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerlano, 7X 3500or7X-5596. nights.

ESSENTIALS PLUS are offered

to the young family just starting out who want to own their own home. Brick ranch, 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, large kitchen/dlnln^

large

area, laundry, carport, lots closet space, and a big yard with patio. 548,900. call today on this new listing. 4447, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7X-64X.

executive 2 story tradi

tional. 4 bedrogms, formal areas, offlce/playroom, double garage. Immaculate. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 7X-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

EXECUTIVE VICtORIAN

home with great potential. Over

If ^

80 differenf uses (zoned CDF) Central heat and air, 9 rooms.

approximately 4600 square feet. Call today and make an offer.

599,000. Call Davis Realty 752 2438 ;

3000 or 7X 2904 752 2477

FHA LOAN Assumption makes this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even more at

tractive. Spacious floor plan and very private tnaster oedroom with large walk in closet, great

large walk in closet, great room with vaulted celling

features heatilator fireplace, garage, laundry room, kitchen

and dining room. 563,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7X 3500/752-4616.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 year

old cedar siding ranch. Only

555,600 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, eat in kitchen, greatroom with

eat in kitchen, greatroom with heatilator fireplace and finished garage Salt treated deck and large fenced In yard. Many extras! Call 7M 5511 for showing.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

.kATIC

SLIP.COVERS

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S36-4793*WELDON

1986 Chevrolet Pickup

nadMNrm-

UIM oqtion*.

CIO Fleetside

Tinted glass Dome lamp Flaalslde body Power brakes 4.3 IHor angina (1SS HP) Automatic transmit-sloq.* Power steering Cigarette lighter AM radio Step bumper P20S whito wall tires Rally wheelt Heavy duty battery Chroma front bumper Dual chrome mi^ rors Full foam seat Folding seal back.

SMITH

Hlghwiy 264 Bypaes

Farmville, NC

NOTICE OF SALE

United Slates Qovarnmant property lormarty owned by Tony A. Hardaa (dacaasad)

This property will be sold as one property.

Sealed bids will be raceivad by the Farmers Home Admi-nlstrstlon, PKt County, North Carolina, until March 28, 1886 at 5:00 o'clock p.m., and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Admlnstration, Room 570, 310 New Born Avanuo, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on April 3, 1986 at 1:30 o'clock p.m. A tan parcant (10H) bid deposit In the form of a cashier's check, cortHXd chock, poa-tal or bank money order or bank draft payabia to FmHA will ba required. The bid will bo considered dollvarod whan actually rocolvad at the FmHA County Office in a sealed anvalopa marked at follows;

"SEALED BID OFFER"

Data of Md opening: April 3,1986 FmHA Advlco No.: 96426 Property Addrots or Location:

State Road 1562 In the Grimasland Township of ol Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of a 60 acre farm located Eatt of Qroanvllla, North Carolina.

The Qovarnmant raaarvas the right to rajact any and all bids.

TERMS;

Cash or 10 parcant (10H) down and the balance payable In twanty-llva (25) equal annual Inatallmonts ol principal plua Intarast on the unpaid balance at a rata of elevan and fivaxighta parcant (11 5(6%) par annum or the prevailing rata at the time of bid accap-Xnca by the Qovarnmant.

For Inspection of the properly, information, and bid forms, conlsct Bari M. Hall, County Suparvlaor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Esstbrook Driva, Qraanvllla, North Carolina 27634. Tolaphona: 762-2035.

Plaaao Note That;

Bids will ba accepted only In writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any condltlont ot the Md proposad by the Mddar which art not spacHled on Form FmHA 1955-46 must bo attached to Form FmHA 1965-46. n a cash Md Is racalvad which is at lasst 96% of the highest Md requiring financing by FmHA. ptra-laranca will ba given to the Md ottering cash. Bidders whose Mda contain the condHlon that FmHA 165546, a currant financial atatomant and a pro forma atatomant Indication thair ropaymani aMIHy.

Farmara Home Admlnstration propartlaa ara aold wHh-0U5 regard to race, sax, creed, color, or national origin.

144 Housgs For $GG NM iALi v dmnr

144

ISusgT

Tfw Daily Rttflactor, Qroenvlll, N.C

FgtSgIg

bedroom, 2W bolh, groaf kHdi-dmlng

an, living room,

565400; offorodot UI.SOO. Prico

nogotiablo. Coll 79649, otk for Torry.

FOR ALC: 6y ownof; Approx Imofoly 2400 squaro foof homo In Stokos with Poolt In tho Backyard. 7M-4390.

Wi THg ytiiY fimo buyof.

horo't an opportunity to tnloy at lr$

condominium living

ancos- lurnlthod, btoufiful dicor, Mllor pays closing cost. Ask for Suo Dunn at Aldridga and Southerland, 7X-3500;

nights 3X25M for fuilhur fl nanclngdofalls.

InTaIN. Lots of spaco in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

Ovsr 2,000 squaro foot, outside storage building, wood stove insert, wooded lot. Ibducod to

542,000. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or David Hanlford, 7X41M.

#0UA SEDR'M'f'oV the larger family. Centrally located in Greenville, two (2) gas heaths convey, zorwd commercial. Call today Low 530's. Call Davis Realty 7-3000 or 7X-2904 24U-

7522

756-2477.

HAAd to find but easy to own descrlbts this now Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room and convenient kitchen. 550's. Seller will pay 3 i^nts. Ask for Terry Hotlwway at Aldridge and Southerlwid, 7X-3500/3X-5M7.

IF YOU ARE AN outdoor person

this out door patio and barboque grill are waiting for your entor faining this summer. This surrounds a lovely 4 bedroom, V/i

bath ranch; cantrally locatad, huge kitchen. A must see at 548,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn ot

Aldridge and Southarland, 7X-); nigh

3500; nights 3X-25M.

IMMACULATE SALT BOX with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vary desirable location. Living room.

wnroom with a beautiful view. Call Ka

(atherine Vinson at

3500.

ridge a i; nights

call 752 5778.

IMMACULATEI Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Lots of storage, garage, workshop, K Almost 16" :xceilent neij

carport. Almost 1600 squaro feet. Excellent neighborhood. You won't get more than this tor

your money anywhere! To see.

call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge Southerland, 7X 3500 or

and

7X-5596, nights.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as 5180 per nuxith, no down paynwnt, 3 bedrooms, I'/k baths Home Realty, 3X 4663.

JUST IN TIME for summer, this Windy Ridge Condo is convenient to pooland clubhouse. New

carpet, freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, 2'/ii baths, greatroom

wjth fireplace. Seller says sell at Dunn at

557,500. Ask for Sue Aldridge and Southerland. 7X-3500, nights 3X 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT:

HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE. N.C. TOLL FREE 1-800-521-1933

MTMinQTIHomi

Hospital I Immacttlata ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

i5!rtns''is(jsiss:

5X,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridga and Southarland, 756-, night

3500,

hts 355-25

Jif MINf i ^iM (iraan villa, lovely brick 4 bedroom, 2% bath tradlitonal home In one ot Bothols tinqst Broas. All formal plus dan, breakfast nook.

144 Houbgb For SgIg

NlW NiftCflN Wosthavan VI Como sharo in the excitamant with us. Intarast

rates art low. Lot us build tho wantod. Coll

homo you always Barbara Harper 355^7002 CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Aseoclotos; nights 7X4841.

nEw ONiYAUCf IN itan

garago; on largo cornor lot Now 17

Now 5794! To provlow coll Sut Dunn, Aloridgo and

Southerland, 7X-35M; nights 355^25

LAKE CLLSWORYH: This gorgeous Salt Box has 14 square faat ot pure space! Three extra large bedrooms with lots

of closets, formal dining room Eat In kitchen, and both wHh

skylight. All for Only 877,9 Coll CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-78.

LK LLtWifH: (ioodnoss

Gracious! It's ^ious! You'll ho comfort in this three

love oil the bedroom home feoturing large formal rooms, oversizid den with fireplace and double car garage. Tarrltic backyard, perfact for childrtnl Only 574,9. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at X5 78

LITTLE MONEY DOWN on 3

btdroom, freshly painted home In WIntervllle School District

Payments less than rent. 547,3. Call 355-2575

LOVELY three bedroom home in Tuckahoe on quiot street; beautiful decor and colors tnhance this Immaculate home with family room, eat-in kitch en, living room, two baths, deck.

plus detached storage building 543,9. Estate Realty Con pany, 8X-1040; nights 757 1392.

LYNNOALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This homo.Jeatures 24 square feet, four bedrooms.

24 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room. Plus unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Con structkm with extra attention to details. 5137,9. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-78.

LYNNDALE/An exciting new construction almost completed. Formal areas with hardwood floors, fireplaces in den and liv ing room, over 21 square feet plus expandable area Call for your private showing. Call Davis Realty 752 30 or 7X 2904 752-2438 7X-2477.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate

one sotry townhouse. 2 huge

........;,patla

ill for more. X7.5. Davis

bedrooms and 2 full baths.

ilty 752-30 or 756-2904 752-24-7X 2477.

PINERIOGE, Nonqualifying loan assumption with this ador able and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in backyard All situated on a corner lot. X1.9. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 7X 35M/3X SM7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

SOS Dtcklnton A*e INeer Dtener't Bakery) OrMmiHe S300405

NEW TVs STEREOS. VCRs

r. 25% off

RECLINERS, SOFAS SLEEPERS

r. 50% off

Cssh lalksi Crodtt wolcomo NO CREDIT TURNDOWNS!

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,0(X), excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opprotunity Is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Telephone for interview appointment; 355-25(X).

Bob Barbour Honda

330^ S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. *

tonsburg Estates. Oftors groat t, kitchen

room with firoplace, with dining area, 3 bodrooms, 2 largo front

baths

irgo front porch. 564,9. Coll Mvis Butts Roolty,

355-7653.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay mont. Wo finance ond pay ckw-ing costs. Your plans or ours on your tot. CraH Bitt Homes, 3501 Sunsat Avonua, Rocky ASount. Call 937-61 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Plan a

Wedneaday, March 19.1986 35^ 144 Houbgb For Solo 144 Hguggs For Solo

Pinoriite

FRCE

t,9 CUT80NANZAI

Woodland Contemporary. Oulot street, great family area, n-trai air, sun room, oat in kItch-

an, 3 bodrooms, 2 bottit, wood-burning stove, sotor hot water, comtrlol, patio.. Sailor will pay 510 of closing cost or points. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7X53W.

RIVE REYREAT Enjoy lelsura living on 4% ocros of riverfront property. This uniqu#

property otters a custom Mrilt deck homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

OAL AiOOB - Immaculate 3* badraom townhouse faaturat* with tirMlaca, Mn room, kitchen with all aeoli

large i _ ,

side sioraga. Posaibto 9% fixed rata financing. 5M.5 Call JaH Aldridge, Aldridge and Souttwrtand, 756-35 or nigMs 3S5A7W.

QOAtiTV iFiAKlTitunnln

_ sopor

New Year and mov# Into this nawly constructed Wllllomsburg hne. Country charm enharicos this 3 bedroom home with convoniont kitchen and dlnlg area. Sj^tous lot and more. Call Tarry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southarland, 75A 35/3SV5387

NEW LISTING you'am have it all I Under construction in Brondywlrw Estatos, this lovely traditional is locatad on an ex

npttonaily large wooded lot. This 2 story home

has 21 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din Ing room. For your personal showing ond details call Torry

Hathaway at Aldridge and Southarland, 7X-35/35S 5387

NEW LISTING, Tucker Estates

This pretty traditional ranch

res all I

features all formal areas, kitch en, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, private back yard and lovely wooded lot. 594,9. To see this attractive home call Alita Carroll,

Aldridge and Southerland 756-756-1

35M/7X-S278.

NEW LISTING IN Hardee Acres on Circle Drive; three bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace, patio. Call for details 555,0. Estate He-

a^ Company, 830-1040, nights

1392.

NEW LISTING. Lovely execu five ranch in Farmville. Made for entertaining with large tarn

My room and gracious living room. AAany special custom features 579,900^ Call Nancy

Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-35 or 756 5596. nights.

NEW LISTING. 4 bedrooms, large family area, kitchen needs

some work, carport, spacious tack yard. Mid 530's Call Davis Realty 752 30 or 756-2904

752 24 7X 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

groat room. Relax on your dock with a beautiful vtow of tho Tor River. All for St,0. An add! ttonal 5 acros available Some possible owner financing. Lots ot options ovoitobto. Coll June Wyrick, Aldridge and Souttwrland, 756-35 or 756-5716.

RURAL CHAAm with private

pond, country with acreage, 3 becfa-ooms, 2 1'

baths, renovotod

lealty 752 30 or 7X 2904 752-24 756-2477

RUSTIC CDNVENIENCE Groatroom with woodstove, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, lots of built ins on wooded acreage. Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge A Southerland 756-35, nl^Hcall 752 5778

SELLER WILL FAY PQINTS

and closing cost tor you to get a loan on this home in Bethel, over

2,0 square feet which includes formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 543,5, believe it or not! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 7X35, nights 3X25

SELLER WILL CONSIDER a lease purchase arrangement on this remodeled older home in Farmville. Over 2,0 square feet, formal areas, den with

fireplace, large detached garage, 5X.9. Why pay rent? -all Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland. 7X35, nights 355-25

OUAIL RIDGE Owner Trans ferred and must sell an im maculate, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. For more information Call Susan Likosar at AldridM & Southerland 756-35;. at home 7X 7984.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

nning

kHchMt wtfli boouttfully crafted coMnots. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Protossienally Oocorato. Celt Kathorino Vinson at Aldrldgt 8i Southarland 75A35; MgMs call 752 5778.

RAtS A*

starter home. Brick vanear, ranch. Attractive let. 1

V/t baths In country MTitown.

I not tor from I

145,9. Call Davis Realty -752 30 or 75A29D4 752 24 -

755-2477.

REOUCDI Now 869,9, tMa codor homo otters groat room-with hoatilator firoplace and built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage and deck tocatod on a wooded, comer tot. No city taxos -an oxtra piu*. Coll Jono Harrison, Aldrtdgo and Southerland, 756-35 or 752-4616.

REDUCED 12AM Sailor says sell! A must sec at 857,9, 3 bedroonts, 2 baths, den and living room, now corpot; located near mall on dead end street in Wintervillc School District. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridga and Southerland, 756-35, nighta 3X25

REDUCED TO SELL. 1501 North Overlook, 4 bodrooms. 2 taths, living room, family room, finished basement, a great buy. W52. Call Xiita Worthington,. University Realty, 355-5866 or 3550661

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

THE SHOE OUTLET

Large sGlGction of nGiiiGbrand Western boots and worfcshoes.

(tooturing staM toaa) Bize B-12.

Come by today 9th and Washington Street Opgn9^_Monday^Saturday

For The Best Professional Automotive Service, With The Best Warranty, See David Harris

wcooofrcAm

^ ri

ITIRE ^ CEhlTERi

729 Dickinson Ave.,

Downtown

Premium

\LUES!

This week, Toyota East has sonnething really special fa you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. \A^e just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really arie aemium values!

An excellent selection

All colors available

All are loaded with equipment

All are less than 5 months old

All are under Factory Warranty

\bur choice only^12,993!

oran unbelievable Per Month!*

$229

* Special sale price good through March 31st!

Hurry In for best selection I

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, Radiol Tires, Woodgroin Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

"60 monthly payments total 13,740, first payment and 250 refundable deposit requijed on delivery Purchase option at lease end appraised wholesale value You pay 7camiieover90,(XX)atleaseend lax and togs extra

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

36 The Drtly Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 19.1986

144 Howm For Salt 144 Housts For Solo

. J ORf CN: You wilt

^fhe lart lot and ortt 3

Mdr^ on this quiot

1 GrNns. aroa, attic.

oooroom nomo on this carport/ullllty room.

mam oxtras. Call Linda Gaddis MSjw. CENTURY 31 Janet

Bowsora Assoclatos at 3557800

iHMLEtkEEHugedetachad eorkshop and privacy tenced In

yard are extras you' can have 3 1

alonjf wim this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, greatroom with

woodstove. Seller is r

iler is ready for an

offer, sa,500. Call Sue Ounn at

AMrl

3SOO;

rMge an i;nyts

and Southerland, 756 3SS-2SN

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonlai

home featuring 2 baths, living n, refurbished

room, family room.

ytcbon Good cofNlltlon. Louise AAoseley Realty, 746-2166.

STRATFORD: This beautiful hon*e has It all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space tqptprlng. formal areas, eat-jn kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with firep' and 4 bedrooms. All this P

garage! Many more extras, you must see! Only 189,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A

Associates at 355-7800.

StRATFORD: Don't let this one get away! Assumable loan 3 bedrooms, living room/

oeorooms, living room/ hmlM. large dlnitw room, Florida room, endosed garage, outside storage building.

storage buTlding. fenced-ln backyard, all on a comer lot in Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis. 184,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800

SURER buy - 3 bedroom

townhouse, great location, I CENTURY 21 Tip

148,900. Call ton and Associates, 355-7002, nights Barbara Harper 756-4841

Sylvan Drive OFFERING REAL COMFORT

842,500

Lovely ranch with plus values.

iTOrm windows. 3 Dodrooms. PLUS *Near shops-bus. Living-Dining combo. Aluminum siding. Window unit. See Now! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, comnterclal, and Investnwnt property. 355-5866.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Perfect

home for first time buyers! This feat

darling cottage features beautiful hardwood floors, remodeled bath, and is deco-rated with popular Williamsburg designs. Extra care is noticeable everywhere including custom landscaping in back. A definite See! Only 144,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TakI Advantage of low m terest rates! Immaculate 3 bedroom, IV4 bath brick home

kitchen, dining room combination, carpeting and outside storage building. 151,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldrl^ and Southerland. 756-3500 or 752-4616.

THIS DNE OF A KIND contem porary offers large greatroom, 3 bedrooms, large loft are for

ra*.Sn!sirpft8s

assumption! 164,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; nights 355^2588.

TIRED OF RENTING? Here is the answer - cozy 3 bedroom condo IW baths, private patio. Super for voung couple, single rental, call Kath^ne Vinson

at Aldridge A Southerland 756-I; nights i

3500, nights call 753-5778.

TWENTIESI Cute ranch about 9 miles outside city offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heatpump. all

Southerland, 756-3500; 35A2588.

nights

Twin Oaks 159,000

FIRST HOME FLAIR Alert buyer will delight In this cedar contemporary. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, fencing, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Charlene Nielson, 752-6961. Duffus Realty, lnc.75A5395.

UNIVERSITY AREA

lisltng! 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, a living room. den. 1709 square feet. Low Iffi's. Fresh paint Home Realty Co., 355-4663.

WESTHAVEN III; This spacious floor plan offers

----- plan ____

everything you've been looking for at a price you can afford!

The greaf room centers around an antique brick fireplace and flows from an airy dining room and kitchen. There's three bedrooms, two full baths, and a study (or fourth bedroom). A two car garage completes this

Associates at 355-7800.

WESTHAVEN V; New home under construction. Formal areas!! 4 bedrooms!! Detailed

square feet!! Quality built by

Bowner Construction. Just In time for decorating!! 1121,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All USED CARS

1984

Chevrolet

Caprice

Classic

Fully Equipped

*195 per month only *295 down*

.Si *^501.63, 48 months, 15% APR 9 month/9,OiX) mile limited warranty, with approved credit, does not include tax and tags

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

to* IkM 8 2t4A)VtM OrMmMe, NC I1A7U8114

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Needed Immedlately-Auto Mechanic Benefits Include hospitalization. Paid vacation. H youre not currently making between $400-$500 per week, youre not making your potential. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

ioe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.., 756-1 135

Sffvmc) Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

BENEFITS

-Vacation & Holiday Pay -Health & Life Insurance -Word Processing Training -Sharpen Your Skills -A Rewarding Opportunity -Excellent Pay

Become a part of the Annes team.

dsitcal A Industrial posWons

Complete Temponty Senket

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth Street Greenvle, N.C. 27834

Start a rewarding carter with Annes

today. CaN us. 758-6610

144 Heusas For Salt 14llnvs$tmtnf Proparty

UNIVERSltV ADEA Ex ctltont location - immodiatt oc

cupancy! Offering livii wfthtIrM.....

tir^lace, kitchan with din ing araa. 3 badroomt, full ot-ramk bath, tinglo garagt foncod yord. Includtt range, dishwasher, rofrlgorator. washar/drytr, fraozor. 853,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

WAIT-WATCHERS' HOUSE drastically reduced. Brick ranch on lovoty lot on the leke.

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, douM garage, screantd porch. 860's. Call Nancy Dudley at AWrldgt

and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

WANT TO BUY rental property

or a starter home? Rates are down and ready to roll.

bedrolls, city convqnioncos. nice front porch. Ronted. Reduced to 127,500. Call Davit

Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 752-2430-756-2477.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

Only One unit available!!! 109-0 Concord teaturos two oversized bedrooms. The orice Is right! 142,900. CENTURir 21 Jartet Bowser A Associates at 355-7000

WINTERVILLE. Brick ranch homt In a quiet

neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, almost 1400 square M, woodstove. Low 150 s. Call

Davis Realty - 753-3000 or 756-2431 75A2477.

2904-7S2-:

WOODED LOTS for sale, approximately 7 acre tracts, just off 264 (closo-in), paved road

Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904, 752-2438.

1325 SQUARE FOOT brick, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, electric heat plus wood heater and deck, SR 1 700. beyond Cox Crossroads. S39,9M. Ben Wilson Realty, 795^4687.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick house, fenced in back yard, fireplace in den, rent with option

TSo"^ Eariwood. 158,000. Call

J or 750-0471.

148 Investment Proprty

DUPLEX LOT FOR SALE. Hooker Road. Ready for building. 113.000. Call 7564M1S, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of Wtt A Qfoon St

DUFLCX close to ttw UnlvertI ly makes an excellant Investment. Otters 3 bedrooms and 1 baths on oach sido, brick vonoar, dxks, and great location. Only I yoar old. Reduced to 171,900, tako a look and make I oHar. #407. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6668.

INViitORSI Want a return on

your monoy? This duplox in llnlveirslty araa faaturas 3

drivos, and only I year oM. Reduced to t6Al00....maka us an orin-l 1410. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566668.

MULfi FAMILY LOT. Can

uplOMi

Road. uim. leave massage

Call 7566818

4 ADJACENT rental houses tor

sale. University area, poaitiva cash flow. Asking ttOSJMO. 756-0765.

ISO Land For Salt

ALSttT(Act?sS land noar

Black jKk. Wooded. Call for dtlails and diractlons. Low

S8oorm^7-.?S:

2477.

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7523.

152 UtsForSak

B^flFULtOTrnaar Simp son. Lots beginning at 11,500-$10,000.1.75 acre to 3.5 acrt lots available. Prattv acreage ovarlooking pond. CalT Harok Cutler at 355-7000 or at 355-2110 with CENTURY 31 Janat Bowser A Associates

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot or

Williams. Bring your bulldtr. Call 756-2214.

LARGE LOTS for Mobilo Homos in ttw Country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call

LARGE WOODED LOTS Bram^ine Estates. 112,000. 7SA2300days, 75A1742 nights

WOOOEO LOTS. Sh

S. Stantonsburg Road between Graanvllla and Farmvllle. Water and graded road. 12500.751-0491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW!

HAMILTONS VCR

and

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Servicing sit brands of VCR

355-7061

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Tinw. AN BGiwfHs Apply at thGiwarGSt

FBESH WAY FOOD STORE

SECRETARY

An experienced secretary is needed by a local retail firm. Duties consist Of: typing, using transcribing equipment, light bookkeeping, operating a PBX switchboard and other general office work. Hours are from 7:30-5, Monday-Friday and approximately every 4th Saturday from 8-12. Paid vacation, hospitalization, paid holidays and life insurance are offered in addition to salary. If interested please write:

Secretary

P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

TODAYS SPECIALS

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity

Stock #136. V-6, air, powar windows, automatic, tilt whaal, AM-FM sterao and much mora. List Prica $13,174.00

Sale Price $1 1 ^31 1

pluatax Ata'ga

WYNNE CHEVROLET

"On Tha Cornar, On Tha Squara"

IS ON THE MOVE Drive A LIttIa & Sava A Lot

Bathal, N.C. Hwy 64 A 13 825-4321

GRAND RE-OPENING ISUZU SPECIAL

1986 Impulse

236

Per Month

Equipped with AM-FM stereo and graphic equalizer, tilt wheel, cruise, 5 speed, rear window defogger, alloy wheels, air condi tion, fuel injection. Loaded with options.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

The Isuzu 1-Mark, I-Mark Hatchback, Trooper, PUP and exciting new Impulse are all waiting for you now during our Grand Re-Opening.

GMAC Leasing And Financing Available

on 48 month GMAC lease with approved credit. Security depoeit. llciRnae and ret payment

quired.

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

1S2 LetsForSale

LT M VokN-rlflon;

Loll from 14.000-820^100, wlt-abN tor homoi or ipobllo homot.

abN tor homoi or mobilo hoi

larol

Cutlor lor moro Intormatlon at 355-7100 or at 355^2110 at CEN TURY 21 Janot Bowsor Auoclaloi.

1SS Resort Property ForSale

cHmmrrmr

btdroom, 1100 iquaro loot houM 22 mlloi from Graonvlllo. Lorqi

.ijas'sssij

SN,500. 750-2300 doyi, 750-1742

SN,:

nighti

OCRAtOKR ISLAND Haro Is

tho porfoct Island rotroatl Bun-on Silvtr Lakt footuros 3 I bath, 90'boat ramp.

gakw on Si

MOrOOmtf I

Partial own

I ownor flnancig'bffo^ $250,000. Call Sut Dunn

AMrldgt and Southarland 756-;n^ 355 2510.

3500

1904 GUARDIAN, 14x70, axtras

plus. Lpcattd oH Whichard's Baach Road on canal on rental proparty. Sil.TOO, 756-9743.

157 Townhouses

V ForSale

AFTMMBLE^^NNOMr

Why pay rant whan you a new 2 bodroom towniK

can own townhomowlth

and Assoclatos. 751-6050.

BARGAIN tOWNHOUSE By Owner. Townhouse at Shenandoah Village on Groonvlllt Boujovard. Full carpet, all kitchan appliances, washer, dryer hookup, patio, tonnls court and swimming pool. Largo bay window In If^ room. 14t500. Assumablo FHA financing at 12%, (1395 payment per month.) Call 355-3116, for ap-pointmant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOODWORK

SHOP

Tools and inventory. Good reputation. Good established business. Experienced help, if desired.

Call 756-8943 days

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is In need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to;

ManagGrTrainoG P.O. Box 7024 GrGGiwillG, NC 27834

Aiiieilcan

Rent-A-Car

Rnt a NEW car for as km as

Plus MIlGagG

756-7765

SALES

ASSQCIATE

hotf/

far men

Brody'S for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is seatching for successful sales associates to join our new mens store at Carolina East Malt. 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 mens wear retailers in Eastern North

Carolina. Ap^ly

Brodys for men The Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

1.2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

Ask About Our Money Saving Offers

$150 Sacurity Dapoiit Six & Twalva Month Loasos Waahar/Dryar Connactions Pats

Conditional Two full baths in two A thraa badroomt

MONDAY-FRIDAY 108 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridlt Circla

355-2198

IqualNouiIng

Opportunity

1S7

Tewnhausot For Salt

MO$S CRf IK ftiimNOUSfr Luxurious townhousos around Lako Ellsworth. FIvt dIHaront

158,900 tor 3 bodrooms. 2 and 3

slylas avallaMa. Call

CENTURY it Janat Bowsar and

Associatas at 355-7800.

MOsSCRSeK: Luxurious Ihrat bodroom lownhouit across from Lako Ellsworth. Spacious floor

plon yrith 1500 squart foot and or untlnlshad Ihlrdsloiy. Unit is

conwiota with wMr^ool tiib and bujlf-ln mlcrowava. 878,900. Call

CENTURY 21 Janat Bawsar and Assoclataaat3S5-7IOOL

Tr*t66F*6wbl-

AND TRAFFIC

FOR SALE OR RENT

A s^ pacad way of lift. Ntlghbort you can gat to know and trust. All nacassary sar-V cas within aasy walking dWanca. Luxury that you can ifford.

2. badroom townhpmas. On# 2 isto^. Ailappllancts ly afficlani. Larga

story,2onai

and anaroy at prvala dtcks and storaga

rooms.

Tha Commons Townhomts MalnStroat. Farmvlllo

SEARCHInA for tha right townhousa? Watch Classlflaid avtryday.

141

Apartments For Rent

ABSOL

:LVI Country Manor, 1 mllo from hospital.

quiat, I btdroom, all alactrlc

K'i''A.'Sl.r4,l7.

Call attar 5,756-3377,756-7787.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

kcum 2 and 3

badroom, tnorgy officiant dinlax apartmont |uat a hop-

poritraqulrad. 70-3903.

aPaRVmINT FR RENT

from May to August. Call 753-latalls.

4682 tor mora data

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 apartmant. Ont block from ECU. 8295. Haat and waltr In

cuyd. 758-0491 or 756-7109 bt-

i9p.m.

ViiJSLi aPRL 1. 6uiat location. 2 bodroom diMltx aportmont. S310 a month. Blan-cha Forbas Raalty, 756-3121.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bidroem townhouiH with iVYbsM^ I Mnm spsrtmmts. Csrpat, disnwtiiwrs, comptcfara,

trot caWt TV, waihtr-df^

i^lpS,. iaundry rosm, sauna, tsnnls

court, ckG hems ind POOL.7S31557

AZALEA GARDENS'

antrgy offlclont, frao wator and sawar, optional washars, dryors, caolo TV. Couploo or singlas only. $195 a month. 90

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplas w singlas. Apartmonts and mobllt homos m Azaloa Gordons naar Brook Valloy Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7015

141

Apurtmants For Rant

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTARE NTS

Ono, two and Ihrao badroom apartmonts, faaturlng caWa TV, modam appiiancts, ciaan laun-

afadllflat, swimming pools, carptltd.

Offic:204EastbrookOrivt

752-5100

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SFACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartmants naar ttw ECU campus. Fumlshad with frost froo rafrlgaralors, dishwashars. rango and washar hook-up, ttwso units olftr antrgy afflclant haat pumps tor tha cost-comclous Itnanl. Laast farm nagotlabfa. Call REAACO EAST for an appolnlmant to sat ttwsa aftardabto units. 75l^06l

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BRAND NEW 2 bacfaoom, 2 bath dupfax apartmant locafad lau than two mifas from tho hospital. All appiiancts, washar, drytr connactiont. Larga yard. 8350 par month. Loast and da-^t ra^lrod. Duffus Raalty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

StaAsdltlloiiliUaaaa

2l8df08nTOMlllOM88l1l8Sf88Qard8nApaitR8Rl8

Socwity OtpotH Ainouflt Ttmporadiy Radocod

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Exterrtion To Rlvor Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergato Shopping Contor.

141

ApBirtWISllts Far Rant

-d(x;torspark

APARTMENTS

A woodtd community planntd

wtth you In mM., If you

ticular about wtioro you cohsldtr ttioM faaturos;

Ono, Two ^ Thru BodrooM ApartmtnTs Gordon and Townhousa witti FHvafa Fatfa or Bafaony Spactous Living Araas *Olthwathar, OHmai, Frost Frta Rafrlgarator Pantry Washor and Oryar Connactiont Adaquafa Sfarga

Fully Carpafad ^lavHlon Enargy Saving HaatpumM Fully Intulafad Smoka Dtfac-

tart.

Call 758-2577

<6Ulf

dominiums. 2 bodrooms, lib baths, fully oqid^ kitctNn,

I6a* ftf.two

In boautitully land-

tcapad compfax noar Jaycat ^8315. Cali 7SS606I, REAACO

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COSTA(X;OUNTANT

Eastern NC based manufacturing concern has an opening for a Cost Accountant. This is an entry level position with a highly successful textile firm. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will consider recent college graduate.

Send resume to;

National Spinning Company

Washington, NC 27889 Attantlon: Corporata Cost Managar

HOLT

1985 Oldt CgIbIg- 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Light blue with dark blue cloth interior. Loaded, 15,000 miles, like new. 1984 Olda Cutlass Supreme Brougham - 2 door, black with gray velour interior, loaded, 15,000 miles. 1984 Pontiac 6000 - 4 door. Gray fern with gray fern cloth interior, clean.

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 Datum 300 ZX 2 -f- 2 - Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon-White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolla SR5 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord - 4 door, light blue with tight blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Volkswagen Jetts -4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Datum Truck Deluxe Short Bed - Black with gray vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM atareo. 1984 Honda Accord LX 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth Interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Volvo OL - 4 door, silver with blue cloth interior. Loaded, real nice.

1983 Buick Regal-4 door, beige with dark brown vinyl roof, brown cloth interior, 24,000 miles, like new.

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 carl 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck - Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Losjded.

1983 Toyota Clica QT Liftback Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Lofed, 5 speed.

1983 Buick Electro 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 Pontiac Qrand Prix LJ Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Plymouth Reliant-4 door, dark blue with saddle vinyl roof with saddle vinyl interior, 36,000 miles, nice.

1982 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, dark green with light green cloth Interior, automatic.

1982 Datum King Cab Truck Deluxa - Silver with black interior, 5 speed, low mites, loaded, like newl

1982 Olds Cutlass Suprema Brougham- 2 door, gold with saddle velour interior, loaded, T-tops, clean I

1982 Oldt Cutlass Clara LS-4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles. 1982 Dodge Rem SO 4x4 Longbed Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Datum 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda QLC Custom - 2 door, tight 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 Chevrolel Monte Carlo - Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl Interior, 51,000 miles clean. I

1881 Pontiac Grand Prix-Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded clean.

1981 Datum 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Qrand Prix Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour Interior, loaded.

1981 Chavrolai Cliailon-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission air cruise. '

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -f 2 - Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon - White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl Interior 0 oaa-senger, loaded. .

1980 Chevrolet Chcvetta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 AMC Jaep CJ5- Beige with beige vinyl Interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

HOLT

101 Hooker Road

Qraanvilla, NC

756-3115

Falrlane Farms'

Greenvllle'i Newest Luxury Apartments

1,11.3 BEDROOMS

isasMafVi"*

rour

FirstMonth's Rnt

INFOMMTIONCeNTERAND RENTAL OFFICE iSlOBrMaClrcIt

Heuri: Monday FrMay m Saturdayt-1

355-2198

Equal Homing Opportunity AVOBN. Two bodroom waihar

I dryor hook-m. Enargy attl ' It. 109 ^ Sacond Straot

ciant

iiSffliiEsroisL"

AYOCN. 1 bodroom duplax

apartmant. Stova, rofrlgarator, carport. tIM par month. Call

3U3t*1.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Afwrtmmts FtrliMt

OREENMILlIUN

wiuSe1iIi%^

^adoua apaHmanti.

Excallanf con-d^. Fool and laundry faclll-tlaa. Frm wator, tawar and

bask C^ TV. "FIra proof" P** i?. Ona%locli

?/om_ECU, 4'/4 biockt from

downfOMm.

758-2628

BROOKSOE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE tEONOOM ipwt manti All appllanca*, wathtr dryar hookup. S230 a month.

758 61W or 752-4295.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ai USED CARS

1984 MERCURY LYNX

Stock #2138 2 door, automatic, air

*148 per month Only *148 down*

Sailing price I54S5.85. 48 months, 15% APR 9000 mila/9 month limitad vrarranty With approved credit Ta and license not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

luaypssi orswwwe, aia.7ieaii4

THE FUEL

DOC

FULL TIME HELP

WANTED

We are now taking applications for full time positions. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination.

Apply In Person at:

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL COMPANY

2102 Dickinson Avo.

GroonviUo, N.C.

Tkorsdoy, Mordi 20 10 AM to 2 PMPHARMACIST

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required. New graduate will be considered. The up to date modern pharmacy has a total unit dose system, extensive IV admixture program. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package, which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, and education tuition reinbursement.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Oni ol iht? largisl Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening (or expert, ence salesperson Prelei indi vidual wilh Chrysler Corpora tion sales experienee

Wf OH KR

txcelleni Working Coiuli tions

Paid Vacations Hospilalualion l.ile Insurance

Excellent Pay Plan

Would considar training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership,see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person, Mon -Fri. 10 a m -2 p m.

(TIKVSIIK

Dodge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot :fi340l S. Mroorli Dr. 756-0186

OodgeTnxIa

Thu Deity Refluctor, Qreenvllle, N.C._Wednday. March 19,1966 37

CLASSIFIED PttPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFlkP DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASStPlEP DISFUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

On Brand New ToyotaTVucks and VanS'

Up to

^2400

In Free Options!

And *100 Cash Back!

Now through April 2, when you buv a new Toyota truck or van, you'll get up to ^2400 in optionsaSsolutely free! Not only that, vou'll get MOO cash back! "

And as an added bonus, you'll get a free men's or ladies' watch!

Tough TrucksVersatile Vans!

We've got the biggest selection ever of these hard working vehicles!

A Long List of Free Options!

Here are just a few of the options you can getabsolutely fret with your truck or van purchase! ,

Air conditioning Power doorlocks Bed liners

Roll bars f Power windows Stereo radio

Sunroof Chrome wheels

And much more!WidiEach

^ ^000 in Options Free!

Through April 2, when you buy a new Toyota caryoull get up to ^2000 worth of the options \ou want most absolutely free! .

The list of free options includesair conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe and more!

Tidce a look at the value of options youll get free...

.....

wl.

*1400

$2000

on every Cressida!

on every new Clica, CamfvorMR-2!

1000

Offer Extended through April 2!

on every new Corolla of Tercel!

'Excludes Tcrcd 1.181.

These offers apply to trucks, vans and cars in stock or in transit that are sold ana delivered on or before April 2nd.

You can't afford to miss this important offer!

A Part of Sigmon Mamgemcat Company

TOYOTA EAST

leasing

AUOnr Cars and Trucks Arc Amikihk fur Lease! Ask Vs Ahoni Euru-lAMsing!

Call Us Toll Free1-800*682-5437/Authorizc*d Mercedes-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

3t Ttw Daily Rflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wwlrwady. March 19. H

141

A(Mrtmtfits

ForRtut

^YPRSSGARDENS

*230S E. Tenth Street

UMOMS four blocks ECU. Etttrgy effkiont bi Ibt woods. WoslMT

'frw hookHips. coble TV in-Cludiiinttierent.

,|;M74061

REMCOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

U1 ApartmMts For Rent

FOR RENT; 3 bedrooms, m both townhouse ot Yorktmm

Square. Living room and dining >" .f>-eshlY painiod and new carpeting. Take advantage ol the enioyment of condomMum living saSO/month. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 7S 3SD0

WATER AND SEWAGE

WILWNACRE

APARTMENTS

1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool. sauna, seH cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. (tall 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbilar

^Yillage

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carohna

l-stoiy, cedar sided colonials

FuD carpeted with range/ refiigeratoT furnished

Washer/drver hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controled heat pumps

Spacious, well-nusntained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS

Weekdays 2 p m 6 p m icbied Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

141

ApartHUNts

ForReirt

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unlqua in

ssax'Sf*"^

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent lets lhan comparabia units), dishwasher, washtr-dryer hook-ups. cable TV.walF to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

^Saturday l-SSunday

AAtrry Lant on Arlingtan Blvd. 754-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2

lownhouse, Ita baths.

townhouse, m baths, cnargy at-ficiant, guiot noighborhood, 7S7tM71 after Sg.m. i

CYPRS36ARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartmonfs. 355-4K3. anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LAW-N 'lOWERS-WEEDE.ATERs BRIGGS-TECIMSEH iHSCONSIN-LAa> BOY

Pirn Vervlc

McLawhon & Sons

1408 North Green** Street

752-3286

Sinci 1942

framnsAMi dAUfN6M6 SMB OUn

Want a challenge with future growth potential? Then talk with us, we offer a fine portfolio of Ufe, Health, Auto, Homeowners, and Group Inaurance products. Guaranteed salary plus commissions. Excellent training prograin utilizing leading fringe benefits, including dental program.

1.0.1.

Cdl 7S1-2S44 9M f 544

JNedaytkm-kMin

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

141 ApBrtmtnh For Rent

141 Aptrtnwiils FotRrrI

ForRMri

INWMlTtkVIUt.-3ba^

apartmant. Applianca* and wetor fumtohad. NecMMrw, no

llwi umt AVAILAkLi;

Economical, brick vonaar, al-kacttvt 3 bedroom apartmonto,

yS^s'nSS* niqui^!^

month includtng wator bill. Ptoaia call tor dAails. Call Lyto Oavis- Davis Raalty n53000-7353(l- 3352374- 753434

ONE EORlM apartmant, 261 North Wbodtawn^ltaBt and

hot wator fumtohad. $346 a month. 7356943,7350433.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 3 Badroom (tardm Apart-mnto*Appltancts fumltbad, carptt*Ctntr*l beat and air*FrM Cable TV*Peol and laundry facililits*24 hour nwrganqr malntonance* Lacatod oN Eaet Nth Street bairind Hantoa't apd Wmtom Stoar. Omc* hours 5.39 - 3:39 Monday-Friday

752*3519

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor ront. Utilities included, lurnlshed, sh*i;e bath end kitchan. $)t0. Call 6351143 or come by our of fke Atonday-Thursday 3 to 3.

REMCOEAST

NEW OUFLEX for rant. Avail able Awii IS. 3 badrooms, washor/dryor includtd. near Mtdkal Scheol. Call 3557706.

TiAiMNTiOUAftE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso aoortn^ts. 1712 Radbanks

rm (Httoaal incluA. Wt alM havCi* TV. Very con^ vwitont to PW Ptau and Uni varsity. Also somo fumtohad

AiNOOOLO TOWRt ^ Fully himlihod units with private tafhs, kitchen and parking. Btalk^ ctosses. Estate Realty,

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big on* bidroom apartments. Ahnost brand naw, modsm appliances. carpttod, central heat and ak. 1309 Chwlas Boutovard.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

1YEAR0R4M0NTH LEASE.

RINOeOLO TOWERi t unit Avaitobto. Conwletely furnished w^t linens. Securily and rant dipoail raquirad. 3353036

ONE AND two bodroom apartmonto for rent. Older homo turnad into two apart

iffWs"ieriS!S

rooms and ptonty of privacy. Ono bodroom $316. Two bedroom $235. Call tor George at 7553660or 7553373.

SHENANOOAN tOWNHOMES. Two bedroom units fully equipped with energy affktont appli

iKi."ss(jrstfTs

|m.^C*ll 736 4041. REMCO

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

MAKH MKT FIEC tor tm

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Ptome 7551277. Monday Friday,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STRATFORD ARMS

SALESMAN

Needed for GM, Buick, Pontiac and GMC products. Excellent carer opportunity for the right person. Fbr interview appointment, please call 756^228.

TOYOTAEAST

Greenville. N.C.

109 Trade St

Ai, USED CARS

5 T I

6 S

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Fully Equipped

188

per month

Sailing price S8604 09, 42 moolhs, 16% APR, $788 (town paymaoi, cash or trade. 6 month/6.0od mile limited w^ty. With approved credit Tax and tags twi inciu06<t.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

C ie75aii4

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER ENGINEERING COORDINATOR Salary Range $22,443-$30,202

Position available for person to perform responsible office engineering tasks and supervisory work in the preparation of construction plans, work orders and other drawings related to water and sewer systems. An associate degree in civil engineering or related field and two years experience is required. Applicants possessing an equivalent combination of training and experience will be considered.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employar" ^

Right now weve got the bt quality cars and the best prices!

And you'll get our tnree month/

3000 mile warranty!

Sale Price $2095; 18 month* term at 18% APR with approved credit and $800 down caeh or trade; tax and

tag* extra.

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756:3228J.

APARTMENTS

Spactout 1,2 and 3 Be<to(wm CABLE TVTfNsroORTS,POOL

Cnnvcnlcnt to Shopping and ECU Office hours *a.m. to S p.m.

jmcenoursve.m. tosp.m Monday through FrMay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

sinOENTS; 2 badroom apart

in Cindy Court. $2M/

month. Hast and water furnished. No pets. Call 75*^35*3, after 4 p.m.

VkEETOPS. Luxury two bedroom apartment, two full baths, washer and dryer yided, fireplace and ( fans. Avaifabto April I. _ Call 7SAMI, REMCO EAST.

*r pro-ceiling

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartmants

ForRMt

iwiT^sBTsrsidris

summer. Two and Ihrea bedroom tawnhomei done to the

esL.vx'mssnffi

have fireplace*. waih*r dryer hook up* and good neighbors. Avallabta now. Call nHUl REMCOEAST.

TWO BEOaOOM apartnwnt. S blocks Irom univorilty. Rofrigorafar, stovt, dishwashor

Rofrigorafar, stovt, dishwaahor lumlsfwd. Fully carpttad. caMe TV, waaiwr/dryor hookup*, no

pots, (tall 75291M days or 756-274*1

r** nights.

TWO bedroom towtihout* at Shenandoah with fireplaca available imnnedlataly.

nwnlh. No pets. 1 year leaM re-CairciarkBranchReal

quired. tors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM apartmant. Ho*pital area. Contact F. L. Garnar, 754-1721 days, 752-7231 hlg^.

TWO BEDROOM OUFLEX tirtplaca, near hospital. $325. No pets. Call 355-2419.

TWO BEDROOM on lOth Street I block from campus. $175. Cal 752 0970or7a-7l40.

TWO BEDROOMS, full bath, completo kitchen and room. $200 a nwnth

tocaW ln_Bry^ HHh^At^j

ments on Riverbluff 752-4131

and living Apartmant HliU toarf:

WEOGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, 1W bath townhousas.

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kilchan.

er-dryer I court.

355 6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, professional naighbors, I year old, 2 bedroom ftar or townhous*. I-

1004721533 I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart m*nts Saa Smith Insuranc* and Raalty. 752 2754.

I BEDROOM apartments

availabto, tor rent. 7^3311

I BEDROOM apartment, carpatod. kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical

haatiiw and cooling. Water fur, nishad: $225. Graanvill* Manor.

7SH915

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED

NURSES

PttaitionM immediately available for registered [Murses in our operating nwm due to an expansion in services and increased utilization. Experience preferred.

For more information contact:

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Orivo Tarboro. NC 27886

(919) 641-7140

EOE

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, March 29.1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Tako Highway 30, Mst from Stokaa, N.C. toward Washington. Go approximataly 2 milas to Rural Pavtd Road 1543. Turn right, cross railroad tracks, turn laft on Rural Pavod road 1538. Sals will ba ono mila on right.

TRACTORS AC 185 with duals AC 6060

TRUCKS 197S Ford 1 Ton with dump (27,000 milea)

A EQUIPMENT King 10' disc KMC 9 tint chiaal plow 4 bottom Ford braaklng

6 Roanoke paanut frailara (Ilka naw)

6 hola 10 hofsapowar Roanofca drying planimar KMC 4 row rolling cuHhrator

Ford 5 bottom plow 4 row JO 7000 plantars (llko naw)

8 row pull typa aprayor 8 row 3 point wirayor Saddia tanka M.F.138haybatar Roanoka pMnut combina KMC paanut diggar KMC vinacuttar 120 gallon truck lual tank with alactric pump Lillay 3 point tpraador HardaaB buahhog Truck tool boxas MIscaHanaoua shop aqulp-

Thit Equipmant It Wall Kapt, Fiald Raady. Extra Claan

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO, PO Box 1235 Washington, N C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Oraanvllla, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 046-8478

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

MIHVSttE

Unltod States Qovornnwnt Proparty, tormarly ownad by Jasaa Q. and wHa, Dorothy R. Dixon.

Thia property will ba sold as on* property.

Property is locatad on Slat* Road 1587 known as Clark's Neck Road near Washington, in Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of 260.9 acres of land; 75.61 crop acras, and 185.28 wood acres. Thors ara no buildings on lhaso propart las.

Altotmants: 3,634 paanut lbs. 18,406 tobacco Iba. Saalad bids will b# rocoivod by th* Firmara Horn* Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Qraonvilla, North Carolina 27834 until March 28,1986 at 5:00 p.m., and will b* publicly opanad at the Farmer* Horn* Administration, Room 570, 313 Now Barn Avenue, Ralaigh, North Carolina 27601, on April 3,1868 at 1:00 oclock p.m. A ton parcant (10%) bid dapoall In th* form of a cashiar't check, cartHlad check, poatal or bank money order or bank (fraft payabla to FmHA will ba raquirad. Th* bid wilt ba considerad dallvarad whan actually racahrad at th* FmHA County Oftico in a saalad envelop* marked a* tollowa; "SEALED BID OFFER"

Dal* of bid opening: April 3,1986 FmHA Advice No. 38824

Property Addras* or Location: At Slat* Road 91567, Clark'* Neck Road, Near Waahlngton, NC In PHt County.

Th* Qovarnmant rasarvat tha right to r*|*ct any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or tan parcant (10H) down and the balance payabta In twanly-flv* (25) equal annual Inatallmama ol principal ptua Intaraat on th* unpaid balance at a rat* of olovan and tiva-aighls (11 5/8H) annum or th* prevailing rata at th* lima of bid accoptanc* by the Oovarn-manl.

For intpocllon of the proparty, Information, and bid forms, contaot Bart M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Horn* Admlnlatratlon. 115 Eastbrook Drive, Groanvllls, North Carolina 27834. Talaphona: 752-2305. PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only In writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invllallon, Bid and Accaptanca." Any Conditions of th* bid propotad by Ih* bidder which art not spacHlod on Form FmHA 1955-46 muat b* at-lachad to Form FmHA 1955-46.

2. H a cash bid Is racaivad which la at laaal 96% ol the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, pralsrance will b* ghran to Ih* bid oftaring cash.

3. BIddart whoa* bids contain tha condHlon that FmHA flnanca Ih* aal* on larms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a currant financial atatsmant and a pro forma statamsnl Indlcaling lhair rapaymani abllHy.

Farmers Horn* Administration propartias are sold wHh-gut regard to raca, sax, creed, cotor or national origin.

141

AMrtRMfltS

FrllMt

russsBS

rant, $IIS/>iaS d^M- M3-4S77, af1*r7p.m.

nrassE

DROOM affklancy apart-IVk blockt from UMvarsl-ty. Call 7S^2IIA 9^5. 7-5Mf. aftaf Sp.m,

ittbiaRapar^iocatad ctaaa to Univartily. Call after 4

p.m. 3555001. _

2. 3 BftOM Apartmanta~4 biocki ECU. 744-3384 ^

I REOROOM townhoutat nair taltal. Call Monday Friday.

sflarSp.m.

apart-

143 Busintss Rtntals

Risirsis or retail tpac* with parking. Colonial Haights Shopping Cantar. 900 HWr*.ta*t. Aval^ Pahruary

pxwi klfAIL UkC lor rant. Rivargste Shopping Cantar. 752-17 II a.m.-p.m.; Tjjamtojhtoarv^^

170

Cofldomlnlums A^IcSlLf

April First In Popular Quail RIdga. 3 btdrooms townhous*, 1'/^ oaNw.

1140 squar* toat, tor $42S/monlh. No pMs altowad, I yaars laata and sacurHy daposit raquirad.

toat, for $42S/monlh.

Call dark Branch Realtors, 3552000

CONOO FOR RENT; $375/ month Stave Evans and Associatos. 3553727

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE at Quail Ridg*. availabto April T4lh Dacambar 3Ist. 1913 Sqi^

3 badroems. 2 baths with

whirlpool, no pots allowad. Availabto at $700/menth. Call

Clark Branch Realtors, 3553000. UAIL klOOE condominium tar rant. 3 badrooms, living room with a fireplace.

Raalty, 7354444.

THREE REOROOM con

dominium. Pool and Iannis. Available now. All appliances

A4ary, days 3553000; nights 7551997.

TWO BEDROOM, I to bath, Williamsburg Manor. Folly aquippad kitchen. Washer dryer

C*ll53444.

173 .NwBMNrRwit

mnsm

3ba*aMHs. m

tSStX.rMS'SSi

dapasH raquirad. Cali Ctark Branch Raaftars,3S539N.

Wi HUT. Vaci

badreem hams In Fortartawn, las* than 10 minuta* from

. TSi

area, axcallant natahfierhood. Avaitabta Imfnedtatafy tar MOO Bar month. Call Clara-Branch, Raaltart. 355 20N, atk for Loraile.

_____ Ayoan

baWoem houaa. Call 7453*74. 461 IIMf; Aydanri

badroomt, kHchan, balh. living If and

roam, garage, central haat i Young, 94*^.

HA*64kl3>*(romt.

3 baths, garage, tanca. (Hah , garbs*

wathar, garbage dltpotai.

month. Raquira laaa* and sacu-rifydspo*it.Call73433.

H5Bli?5riiHfT5ri?i5r

92S4 *400/month. Call Max Wators and Unity Inc. I-S15 4147. dayi. 1 5M-4007. night*

tttaiPit.mbtack from camptw. Availabto June I. Call 7359310.

Kdui #0 iNti 3

flraptoca. I7W iqui

3 bath*, dsn with double garagt, over

-"assrs:

raauiraO. Cad Cindy YaAarry, CENTURY 31 Baas Raalty, 7355444.

Kutt, t tibloi.

carpatod, air comHttonad. tone ad In yard, 1333 7354493 or 712 4IM.

Nick SMALL BRICK HOUSE In Aydsn. $200 a month Call anytime aftor 4:30.3352093

SIX ROOM HOUSE on East I31h

Street. Call 7351*31.

SkACiOUS 3 BiOROOM coun-

try home, 1 bath, large yard, no housa pato. $400 month plus MOO Availabto I Call MM^ Stokaa at 91^9MS.

tHREE BEDROOM, eantral

air, toncad yard, convsntont to fmpltal, $3*3 month. 732 3482

days; 7358349avanlngs. fifkEE BEDROOM hout* In

Colonial Haights. Ca orrk*iifY 3

WINDY RIOOE. 4 bedroom, 2Vs bath condominium, availabto now. 7351177

3 BEDROOM townhous*. Ito baths, with firaplace, availabto immediately. Located on

Riverbluff Road, Mind The affictont with

Puft-Putt. Energy heatpump, dishwashar and

washar/dnw hookups, $313/ month. No pets allowad Call Clark Branch Realtors. 3352000.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY 3 badrooms, 3 baths. 753 7343.

PUTEXTRA CASH In

pocket today. Sell your "i i" wlm an inexpei

needs ClassifiadAd

nexpansiva

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Call 7352921.

qutot neighborhood, no studanto.

$37Vmonth. 7351353._

UNIVERSITY area, 4 bedroom torga house, tdial tor group of stodanto. 114 East I3th Street. 3406.7350745.

I ir 4 BEDRCXM* homa In Greanvilto. Appliances, 74* 33*4

4 BOROOMS, 3 bath*. 30 yard* from school of musk, 100 yards

from nursing building 200 yards

proftssor or other mature adulto, (k) by and look batort calling. Call 7354444.

179 Akobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT; 14 x 70 Traitor, Ilk* naw, 3 bedrooms. I to baths, ap pilancas furnished includes

Trailar Park $3l3/month (tall 1 537 4233

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Chevrolet Caprice

*9,995*

Ptoslraighl, uxanddaator toataltod options

Ceprice 4-dr. Sedan

Ak (tanditloning 4.3 IHro ongino (wMh EFO Automatic tranamisalon Tinted gtosa THt stooring wbool Body aldo and wtiaal opening molding Sport mfrrora Front and raar floor mata P208 WhNasmll Uraa FuM wtwal c-vara Ciolh bench aaal wNh cantar arm ral Nylon carpeting Qlovo box and luggaga compartmont ianqw Radio

753-3123

CHEVROLET

753-3122 SMITH

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville NC

LITTLE As REPAIR and USED CARS

757-1960 218 Airport Road

1985 Buick Century Tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, power windows.

1984 Oldsmobile Firenze Wagon -

AM/FM cassette stereo, luggage rack.

1984 Chevrolet pickup Silverado, low mileage, fully equipped.

1979 Chevrolet truck Scottsdale 4x4.

1985 Plymouth Voyager Van Tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

The following position is available at a local insurance agency: Service commercial lines accounts and perform related clerical and bookkeeping duties.

Applicant must be people orientated", willing to attend relevant seminars, selfmotivated and ambitious. Should also have excellent clerical skills. Experience is preferred but not required.

Benefits include: Group life Insurance, hospitalization, paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent work atmosphere. Salary commensurate with experience.

Snd resume to:

CSR

P.O. Box 5047 Oroonvillo, NC 27835

UJpPi- -4J

17f

MeblttMoiiiM Ftr RMrt

mrirrwTTmesa

n^l* htmt,.prlvtt M, caWt TV. 7S-*7l4

fTOTXRTm-TSSSTb?

IMU6UM I

nt.CaH7M-4

UiS-imb6ki.

j mobll* hgm

tor rant. CaH7M-4M7.

drytf, hmtohtd'or txctltont condition Good pork tto chlldron, no pots 7M (M0I

iffvfsp.fn.

SpiOto, 2 both, fully turnltlwd, corpotod, wothor, dr^, control hoot ond oir. No pow. nochlldron. 7io?W7

TW5"

- - -, if OiOO**. furnlthod. Spoln't Atabllo Homo Pork, mllos south of Croonvillo Coll Ittrtm

TWO lEOROOMS. turnlshod.

woslwr/dQor, oIr. prlvototeT. Nop^. 7rf Oft" '

ioesiottoropm

lANblbodroom"

$130 ond up. Als( lot tor ront. No

Mobile homos.

Also Mobilo homo

No pots ond no

children 7Sld74S

13 X M 1 bedrooms, pork rulos, no pots/chlldron, $l75/month, doposltroquirod 7SA*007

ilia OAKWOOir^ortlolly <ur

nishod. Coll 3$S 33S0or 7S0 3$i2

1 iiOROOMS, $200, plus $200 dopoolt 752 OS77, ottor 7p m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AoLow As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Izuzu

Downtown

752-2882

179 MoMaHoiMs For Rant

111 OHIcoSpoco For Ront

2 lEONBBoii, unfurnlthtd', toM5 to milt from Gr*tnvlllt. $110. Ctll to M72 or 7520*71,

^lULl IMMiblAtiLY privato tuito tocatotf at Parlia mant Placa. Ona of Groonvillo't

sttsuirriss

or Uto, Call 75*1454.

1M Mobil# Norms Lots For Ront

LilI for root Latm lot, botwoon Farmvlllo andOroonvlItt Ctll 355 0I

CHOICE Mad Sctnol/Hoapital location. All now offica condominium toau or purchau

Hanltofd at Ball S Lana, 752 0025.

MbLli An6 bSUOLWlD

loti, city wotor. 7)2 43.

two LOTi ovoiltblo in cloon, ottrtctlvo pork on Poctolus Hlgbwoy, 1/2 milo from Croon vlllo. $S. 752 7l40or752 0*7$

COLONIAL HEIOHTS Privato. All utllitto* furnithad. $15 par month. 757 12

111 OHicoSpaco For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and $ulta$ for ront on Commorce

5U0**

AVAILABLE IMMDIATELY tingto oHict ovoiltblo locttod at PorlitmonI Placo One of Graanvillt't mo$t prosttoiou* orttt. Utilltiot, JtnltorlalMr-vict and parking includtd. Call 75*1454,

FOR LEASE ;0Hlco or bMineu spoco. Colonial Hai^to Shopp Ing Cantar, approxlmaloly 900 iquya to*t.^H 355 500, ba

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TH BUYEIK MAMn

Available 32,817 square feet. Join the following merchants in a newly renovated center:

1) The Rack Room

2) The Dress Barn

3) Goodyear

4) Foodiand

5) Oian Mills and others

Lass than 1 mile from ECU Medical Com-plax.

Call Robin Hilliard 919-878-8592

Barn Bullard Commarcial

111

OHica Space For Rant

MiblCALAiVImcocon

do tor tooio Now. 1200 tqyoro toot. 7S2-3144 or 7SM47t, Gono

Pt 400 s^ toot to WOO soyoro tool suitot Mo^, Utilltioo ond tvldod.

ovollobtol

ionltoriol service Rent $7.7) squore

Locoted neor Courthouse, bonks, pest otfico. Contoct Miller ond Oovis Associotes, 7)P7474 OtoSdoily.

OPFicI SPACI ond worobouse tor rent. 730WMI0 om to S pm. PlMt LOCAtMN, 320 SrT

inpton Bouleyord. 3)

ImmeWote rental.

73 0533.

500 SOUARC POT otffco on Arlington Boulevord. New, it

has 0 separate lovotory, sepo rate entronco ond

reception/secretary area, t ran find at $300 o ntonth 1)32 307.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

DVUTMINTimD fir

KTTnsranswiAi

if you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary, see Mrs. Knight at Brodys, The Plaza, 2-5, Monday through Thursday.

Resort Property For Rent

amim od^Sm?

Family oriented, oceantront, luxury. Walk to shopping ond

000-324AM or *10-247 3lSi.

MFTSEIaT

FRONT luxury

condo at Corolino Beach. Sleeps , For ront from Anxious owner, os low os $35/night. 7S 0402

IIS Rooms For Rent

7uSni$Mf?3oOM, laundry.

ECU

IIS Rooms For Rent

lAROE ROOM FOe RENT, also medium size room tor ront. Nice neighborhoed. 75* 7*04.

Nice neighborhood. RriVATE turnisix

/E furnished bedroom

with rotrigerator, across from

--I, mole. 751 25i).

mSL

192 Roommete Wonted

Tiasmm weS

to share a nice 2 bedroom house, 13 minutes from hospital, quiet njNghborhood, fenced in yard Oo^ wekonte. $1l5/month plus V* utilities. Available in April C0tl74*-4*5.

The DWty Roftoctor, Groenvltid, N.C.

192 Roommote Wonted

FENALC R'ddMMAfi wonted; 355A251, ottor p.m

PR0#ESSI0NAL"j7 year old tmalo dasiras clean, reliobto

roommote to share expenses on npircoll

($5).

Roommate NEOEO to

shore 3 bedroom apartment $135 par month. Must rant Call

call Tracy Watson at 75$ 3924,

Wednesday, March 11. tl66

192 Roommate Wonted

ROOMMAf E. Nice 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home. expenses, small dsposit. 74T2W.

19< Wonted To Buy

?SAEr"ifFSlofWATOR:

22"X3T' or leu, 2 drawer file cabinets, executive tide chairs. 399005 or 35*2501

WANTED; LANO TO LEASE! On major highway in Pitt Coun ty over 2 miles outside city limits to put business in trailer. Will sink well and saptic tank if necessary. Call Richard in New Bern at 391057

194 Wonted Tf

WAHf TO BUY pint, wood timber Pamiioo Company, inc. 7590*15.

191 Wonted To Rent

PHVscArABo HOP

home

early

district

1 year rental 4-i-t ginning mid-July

ftact

Stainweg, *4 2ft MakaplpiA

Street, Mililani, H| *70. (W)

2921*2

C<Mi

m' *#T/.

LIVE NEAR

^andMO,

^UuenAittf

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhuuses Call us today

Office Hours; M-F M:30 pm. Sat. & Sun 1-5 p.m.

laiHRivery)

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OARMBXMONtre

S0920M

Trailer park with ten lots and eight mobile homes! Handy-man's special with owner financing 90% of purchase price! Call now!

NEW OFFERING

mmnaiK w-'

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Listing Agent GeepJohnson 756-1719

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CURK-BRANCN, REALTORS

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Appearing in person, Saturday, March 22, 12-3:00 P.M.. Joe Theismann is the quarterback for the Washington Redskins. An All-American from Notre Dame, Joe began with the Redskins in 1974 and became the starting quarterback In 1979. In 1981 he was named Redskin Man Of The Year. Played in the 1982 and 83 Super Bowls and Pro Bowls. Named most valuable player in the NFL and Pro Bowl in 1983. Joe is also a businessman operating three restaurants in the Washington DC area.

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Wednesday. March 19.1986

GOREM

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ID OMAR SHARIF

19B) Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

TALK IS NOT CHEAP!

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

.WEST

<i^J876 0KJ1032 GJ10 5

NORTH

#J94

9AQ43

'0A84

K74

EAST

4753 9 K 10 9 2 066 49863 SOUTH ^ . 4KQ1082

0Q97

4AQ2

The bidding;

Sonth West North East

14 3 0 4 0 Pass

5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4

Lithotripter

ASHEVILLE (AP) A decision to deny an Asheville hospital permission to buy a kidney stone ouster" was based mostly on need rather than on reasons of location or acces

sibility, officials say.

Dudley Stallings of the state

Department of Human Resources said Monday in a contested-case hearing requested by St. Josephs Hospital that he denied the certificate of need after determining that four lithotripters already approved would be sufficient for' North Carolina until 1990.

The state has approved lithotripters for hospitals in Winston-Salem, Fayettevi le, Chapel Hill and Charlotte. The machines use ultrasound to pulverize kidney stones into the consistency of fine sand so they can be passed naturally in the urine.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

SHOP-EZE

Wott End Shopping Contor

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Fried Chicken

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DOUBIE

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WEDNESDAY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE

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MONDAY-SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-6 F.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RiSERVEO. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

COUPONS!

PRICES EFFEaiVE: MARCH 20. 21. 22. 19B6.

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

. Some bridge hyper-modernists believe you should do everything in your power to obstruct the enemy. That sounds well and good. However, just bidding for the sake of making your presence heard at the table can prove costly. On this deal from a team tournament in Europe, Wests interference drew South a blueprint of the road to success.

Six spades is certainly the right contract. At the other table, North-South got to that spot without any attempt by the opposition to get into the bidding. After the lead of the jack of clubs, declarer adopted a reasonable line.

He won the club in hand, cashed the ace of trumps, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. South reentered dummy with the nine of trumps and ruffed a heart high, hoping to drop the king. When the monarch failed to oblige, declarer drew the last trump with dummys jack and tried a diamond to the queen. West won the king and continued with the jack, and in due course declarer had to concede another diamond for down one.

Where West felt obliged to put in his two cents worth, declarer was warned that he could not expect to make his contract by leading toward the queen of diamonds. He won the ace of hearts, ruffed a heart, crossed to the nine of spades and ruffed another heart. The jack of spades provided the entry to ruff the last heart, and declarer drew the last trump. Next he cashed his three club tricks, ending in his hand.

With the groundwork laid, declarer led a diamond toward the ace-nine. When West produced the ten, declarer allowed him to hold the trick. West was then forced to lead away from his king of diamonds into declarers combined tenace, and the slam was home.

POTATOES

SWIFT PREMIUM. CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST ;

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONE-IN

SHOULDER $ ROAST.....

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONELESS

STEW $

BEEF

10 LB. BOX

1.09

LB.

IELB99

1.69

END CUT

PORK CHOPS

FRESH

TURKEY WINGS.

COURTLANO

ROLL

SAUSAGE

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS OR GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN

16 OZ. CAN

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10% OZ. CAN

Tomato

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M.69

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CHERRY, STRAWBERRY, ORANGE OR VARIETY

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m SINGLE ROLL

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six-pack only 1,99

refund by mail with certificate below -$1.00

FOODLAND . BROWN 'N^ERVE

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DOWNY

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FINAL COST...

MAIL IN OFFER FORM/NOT PAYABLE AT RETAIL STORE. THIS MAIL IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST.

i To reteive a $1 00 cash refund complete ihts form and mail along wiih your dated cash |

I register tape with purchase price ot any tiauor Polar 0 ar ice cream squares (6-pack| circled !

I flM the product ingredient panel from a Polar Bar e-pack tray to 99(tiliRtliN0fl<r PO I

! 9ti 9919. Wiilftrl CT 09999 I

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tumsieninri

SOFTENER.

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PEPSI. DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

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aiAit iir

I Aliow6-8*eeiislOf()eliyeiy Ofliriiplrii9/19/99 REQUtSTSFOROFftHFOBMSTOTHIS I

fit. * O'* WILL NOr Bt ACKNOWLEDGED LIMIT ONE OFFER PER

I FAMILY OR ADDRESS This oHet good only in USA itiiemiones and military addresses VLud

I where laned restricted or prohibited Duplicate requests yillconslilulelraud Theli diversion

I reproduction sale ot purchase ol this loim is piohibited Limit one lequesipei envelope Pioolol

purchase which Kiali is aware have been submilled by clubs oi orgam/anons will not be honoied

DAN RIVER

CHOOSI FROM THE LATEST DESIGNER

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7.99

DISiONIR

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SETS

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1 Flat ShMt (66'k96'|

1 Filled Slwel (38*x75) I Standard Pillowcase (20'30)

1 Flat Shaat (8rk98')

1 Filiad ShMt (64'x75'|

2 Standard Plllowcasn (20x30)

13.99

QUEEN

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t Flat ShMt |90'x1Q2')

1 Filiad ShMt |60x80)

2 Standard PlllowcsMa (20x30')

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SOUR CREAM POTATO g oz

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20*

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75'

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BctwMn now and March 22. wc will radatm all nationat manufacturan cantt Off coupom up to so* for doubM tiMlr valua. Offtr flood on national manufacturart coupom on-ly. (food ratMlar coupont not aaaptad.i OMtomar muat purchaaa coupon product In ipadflad ma. tHplrad coupon! wfli noroa honorad. Coupons for fraa marctiandiM excluded from thto offw. Offer does not apply to Krpflar w oOm fWf coupons wiwdw mimuficturif Is fiwidoosd Of HOt. wNn tna vama of a coupon axcaadt SO*, this offer is limited to SI .00. If douoie the value of a coupon axcaads the vakia Of the Nam, thH offer Is nmitad to the retail price. Limit one clflaratte or coffee coupon per customer. Urmt one coupon for any one particular Kem.tf you, for example, have two coupons for i s* off on Miracle wmlp and intend to purchase two lars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons win oe doubled, you may use the second coupon, but It s face value remains at fxe value.

AU WEEK, WE WIU REDEEM 5 MFCS' COUPONS (UP TO S0< PACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE!

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG

Head

Lettuce

42 Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 19.1986

^qn-lraq War Wages With No End In Sight

\ ByG.G.UBELLE Associated Press Writer Am the layer-cake barricades of uadl^ and tree trunks, two weeks aniT bm seized Iraqs desolate Faw pennsula, an Iraqi soldiers body lay * recent recruit in an army of ?y.ad - of 500,000, or 700,000, or POiiaps a million slaughtered in the endless Persian Gulf War. a The Moody Iran-lraq conflict has soitter^ a^ raged for years, wtle noticed by much of the wwld. But it is one of the costliest confrontations <rf this generation, and everywhere it offers scenes of pathos:

In TMiran hospitals, young men ^ted with burns hack and wheeze frimi the effects of poison gas.

On the streets outside, men with missing limbs clump along on crutches.

. In Baghdad, orange-and-white tmiis stream back from the front lines, coffins lashed to their tops.

Some Iranian Mficials speak of the war lasting 20 or 30 years. Iraqs ftmip minister, Tareq Aziz, has said liis nation is prepared for 10 years of war.

Said a Cabinet minister in one Arab nation, In 15 years or so both sides will wake up to the enormity of their human losses and realize a whole generation has been sacrificed. Irans Shiite Moslem patriarch. Ayatollah Ruhollah Knomeini, Inches that the war cannot end until Iraqi President Saddam Hussein is 1 from power. Many Iranians,

soldiers and civilians, repeat Khomeinis vow.

' In the bazaar in Ahwaz, the Iranian city nearest the southern warfront, a 70ung man told a visihnr Iran was ! igh^ to get rid of Saddam. He carried a small child on his right

Both sides are lying through their teeth, so no one really knows, said one respected Western military when asked about casualty

analyst

totab.

shoulder and chest.

You see, I have been to the war, he said. I am ready to go back.

Exactly how many men have been to the front or been killed, wounded or captured remains uncertain.

Esfimates of the dead from foreign military analysts range from one million, with 700,000 of them Iranian, down to 350,000. Each sides propaganda puts the others casualties much higher.

Iraqs ambassador to Bahrain, Taha al-Qaissi, said one million Iranians have been killed and many more wounded. His Iranian counterpart, Abbas Shakouri, claimed 500,000 Iraqis had died.

. Diplmate and Arab officials interviewed in the Gulf region generally agreed that the ratio of dead is three Iranians to every Iraqi. They also concurred on an estimate for prisoners: 50,000 Iranians and 100,000 Iraqis. Most of these sources spoke on condition they not be identified.

Much about the Gulf War remains a mystery because the two governments offer little dependable information.

It also rmnains a little-known war because journalists and other outsiders are allowed only infrequent and restricted access to me warfront.

On a recent visit to the Iranian lines at Faw, a spit of land at Iraqs southern tip, reporters saw few bodies of Iraqi soldiers a notewor-thy-fact since both countries have no qualms about leaving enemy dead unburied to be seen by reporters and [diotographers.

One journalist who visited the Faw front from the Iraqi side said he saw hundreds of Iranian war dead lying (m the battlefield or being dumpra in mass graves.

But even the lower casualty estimates are fearsome, especially for Iraq, which has a population of (mly 14.5 million. Iran, with 42.5 million people, has taken advantage of greater numbers in battle against the better-equipped Iraqi army.

Both nations economies have suffered deeply. Maintaining a guns and-butter policy, to ensure public support, has become more ditficult as prices plummet for the oil that is the major source of income for both.

In the two capitals, Tehran and Baghdad, giant cranes stand silent on the sites of deferred development projects. A foreign diplomat in Iran

said industry there is operating at as little as 25 percmit d capacity. A diplomat in Baghdad estimated that the two countries together spend $1.5 billion'a month on the war.

In the wars early years, Irans human wave tactics sent hundreds of thousands of basiji volunteers, some in their early teens -against Iraqi tanks and artillery.

Despite Irans effort to present the war to its citizens as a holy endeavor worthy of martyrdom, public resistance appears to have scuttled the human-wave stratm. Shakouri, Iranian ambassador in Bahrain, said Khomeini recently issued a religious ruling forbidding those below 16 fighting.

But in Iran, death remains a propaganda motif.

manian schoolchildren used to be taught a saying about family sharing: Father gave us water, mother gave us bread. Now it is taught, "Father gave his life, mother gave her blood.

The message of martyrdom also is driven home in sermons and speeches, in newspapers, on television.

Irans clerical leaders call for

jihad, or holy war, against Husseins godless^ regime, to avenge Iraqs invasion of Iran in September 1980. The Iraqis, who struck just 19 months after Khomeinis revolutionaries deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, thought they could wrest some disputed territory from a weakened Iran or even spare a iro-Iraqi rebellion among the southern Irans Arabs.

In Iraq, the war is pictured as one in which Arab patriotism must d^ fend against wnat is said to be a desire of Irans Persian majority to occupy Iraq and impose Moslem fundamentansm there and in other nearby Arab states.

The conflict is called Saddams Qadisiyeh, a reference to a battle in 635 in which the Arabs defeated the Persians. A gigantic mural in Baghdad reinforces this theme, showing the Iraqi president looking out on a battlefield of both tanks and sword-wielding Arab horsemen.

But in both countries the people are weary of war.

Iraqis grumble privately about the requirement that all men over 18 must serve six months in the Peoples Army, which fights alongside

the r^ular forces. One middle-aged Iraqi explained that few try to avoid the service, however, for fear of what will happen to their families.

In Iran, many clearly oppose the Khomeini government and its war, but diplomats say the resistance is neither organized nor ^ective. In Tehran, a young clerk said softly to a reporter: N^y likes the government, but everyone is afraid to do ^ anything. No one can do anything aboutit? "

One diplomat said middle-class Iranians still find ways of distancing themselves from the war - even pa^n^ bribes to keep their sons out

'I^ war, meanwhile, goes <i. At the Behesht Zahra Cemetery outside Tehran, gravestones bear inscriptions said to be from letters M those who died in battle.

If I am mart^, reads one, on the grave of Maj. Mohammad Ali Amir Sanjabi, put nice, colorful clothes on my chitaren and take them to the front lines, to my other brothers who are fighting in their barricades, and cry out that San-jabis children have joined the army.

Free Press Sputtering To Life In ^New^ Haiti

By ED McCl LLOUGH Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (AP) -Harassed almost into submission by ousted President-for Life Jean-Claude Duvalier, Haiti's radio stations and newspapers art now sputtering to life.

Radio Metropole, which abandoned local news in November 1980 the day two of its top editors were exiled and another prominent station \^as shut down completely, resumed coverage the morning Duvalier fled the country on Feb. 7 Le Matin, a daily newspaper that not long ago was unaba.inedly pro Duvalier, now is publishing stories about the large sums of money he is pending in exile in France. Coverage of current events in Port au-Prince has been expanded, and no longer is Duvaliers name printed in capital letters, as was its previous practice.

Le Nouveau Monde, the paper that had been owned and operated by the government, was closed by the military-civilian council that replaced Duvalier.

I can say anything I want. I have no restrictions, says Pierre Bayard, )ublisher of the Haiti Times, a )iweekly, English-language newspaper oriented toward business and tourism.

Before, I had to be extremely careful. I had to... set a softer tone. We had to say as much as we knew was true, without offending; because if you offended you risk^ losing a voice in the community. Bayard said.

There are two television stations in Port-au-Prince, and other newspapers, both daily and weekly.

But miBt Haitians receive their news through the dozen radio stations, because television sets are too expensive for the impoverished populace and newspapers have little impact on a mainly illiterate people.

Perhaps the most influential radio station is Radio Soleil, the Catholic station that defied Duvalier by

broadcasting news challenging his government s version of events.

Last July, one of the stations program directors was expelled from Haiti in retribution, station administrators say, for their coverage of the national referendum on Duvaliers president-for-life status, and of the formation of political parties.

We never told people to boycott the referendum, says Monique Vincent, the assistant to the director of the station. But we informed them

what it meant. The people themselves decided whether they wanted to participate.

The government reported a turnout of nearly 100 percent. Radio Soleil reported that among other irregularities, only half of all eligible voters participated, and that mose who did often voted more than once.

The station was shut down briefly in December, when opposition to Duvalier was reaching a critical stage, but was back in full swing in January. It was virtually the only station reporting independently about the turmoil that marked the end of the 28-year regime of the Duvalier family.

If it was not for Radio Soleil, there would not have been a revolution, says the Haiti Times Bayard, "rhey had the credibility of the people.

"If Radio Soleil said there was a demonstration of 30,000 people, and the government said it was just a few hundred, people believed Radio Soleil.

Several stations and newspapers now are making the same effort to gather and report news.

Radio Metropole on Feb. 25 broke the story that a hated police chief under Francois "Papa Doc Duvalier - the late father of the

newspaper, reported a day earlier that Jean-Claude Duvaliers police chief. Col. Albert Pierre, left Haiti under cover of darkness. The pictures that accompanied the text showed Pierre sitting by himself in a corner of the plane, glowering at the photographer.

For the reporter to have the guts to go up there and shoot a picture of CoL Pierre on the plane, that showed tremendous initiative, said Chris Fitzgerald, deputy spokesman for the U.S. Embassy and a former reporter for the Centre Daily News in State College, Pa. That showed a real news sense."

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ousted president - was attempting to flee tne country. The report spurred an estimated 5,000 Haitians to

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Nicaragua Lives Amid War, Old Cars, Poverty

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - As their jetliners taxi to a stop at the A.C. Sandino International Airport here, passengers are often struck by two things.

One is the anti-aircraft emplacements, rifle pits, bunkers and (^r fortifications lining the tarmac.

The other is the lack of high-intensity landing lights along the runway,

The lights burned out months ago and have been replaced, either for lack of parts or money, by kerosene lanterns and highway flares that only dimly outline the airports single landing strip.

In some ways, the airport exemplifies todays Nicaragua - a land of war and shortages, of lights that dont work and guns that work too well in a conflict that so far has claimetfan estimated 12,000 lives.

Grocery store shelves stand bare. People often do without milk, meat, cooking oil, canned goods, toilet paper, toothpaste and at times even beans, the most staple of staples in the Latin diet.

Beer in February, promised a headline in one of Managuas three daily newspapers in January. The article spoke of a shortage of imported grains and hops that

Old and rusting automobifes, trucks and buses, their engines worn beyond repair, spew black exhaust as they sag and sway along streets and highways on suspensions broken by potholes that cant be filled for lack of asphalt.

The only traffic jams in Nicaragua these days are caused by vehicles that finally give up, dying beneath their drivers in a traffic lane, or by horse-drawn carts and wagons.

I think there are more and more of them, says Ramon Villaneuvo, a taxi driver, of the horse-drawn vehicles. People cant buy new cars or repair their old ones, but you dont have to 6uy parts for a horse.

No hay, no hay, no hay! exclaims a housewife at a suburban drugstore, referring not to a lack of horse fodder but repeating agitatedly the Spanish plu-ase for there isnt any. She has just been told by the dn^ist that there isnt any of the medicine she has come to buy.

In the name of God, there isnt anything anymore, she says loudly, to no one in particular, as she stalks out and the druggist gestures helplessly toward his barren shelves.

The issue here for most people is not ideological, Marxism versus democracy or any of that, says a diplomat in Managua, speaking only on conation that remain anonymous. It comes right down to the basic problem of filling their bellies.

The Sandinista government, which came to power in 1979 in a revolution that overthrew the authoritarian government of Anastasio Somoza, has been trying for months to stamp out what it calls black marketeers and agitators.

So far, it has had little success and one example of why is Marlina Sanchez, an elderly, spry and defiant shopkeeper, and others like her.

This is a free society and they cant close us down, says Mrs. Sanchez at Managuas Eastern Market, a vast, open-air bazaar of hundreds of tiny stalls and stores, many of them selling black-market goods at exorbitant prices.

Some might quibble with Mrs. Sanchezs description of Nicaraguas society, but she and most of her fellow shopkeepers have nonetheless resisted the governments

efforts to shut down the black market, despite dozens (tf arrests. {

TTje government blames the United States for most of the countrys economic ills, pointing to Washingtons year-old trade embargo and its support of anti-Sanmnista guerrillas - the Contras who have been trying to overthrow the Marxist-led regime for the past four years.

Forty cents of every precious dollar earned by Nicaragua goes into the war effort, and dollars have become increasii^y scarce as the nations export earnings have declined to about half the $800 million they were in 1978.

Working with the government to mold a new society are Bulgarians, Czechoslovaks, East Germans, Soviets and Cubans. Even Libyas Moammar Khadafy claims to have sent advisers.

The Reagan administration points to these influences in requesting more aid for the Contras, saying Nicaragua has become a home for terrorists in Central America and is exporting arms and communist ideas to its neightxM^ in the region.

Washington claims that Cuba has sent 1,200 men and women to Nicaragua and that some are actively engaged in fighting the Contras. Nicaragua maintains that (Hily about 400 Cubans are in the country, mostly working in the areas of health, education and a^culture.

Whatever the merits of that argument, thousands come each year from the United States, Canada, Eun^ and South America to express their solidarity with the San-dinistas.

Many Nicaraguans scorn these visitors as Sandalia-istas, which translates as sandal-istas, a reference to the sandals and backpacks worn by some.

Look at those communists, a neatly dressed, middle-aged woman remarked of two strangers recently outside the InterContinental Hotel in Managua, which caters to foreigners and offers what for Nicaragua is an extravagant daily luncheon buffet.

Its no wonder we have nothing to eat when all the food goes to them, and they dont even give anything to the poor, she said.

As she spoke, she gestured angrily toward two young men and a woman, obviously foreigners, who were entering the hotel at lunchtime after having studiously ignored two children begging on the street outside.

The luncheon buftet costs 800 cordobas, far beyond the means of the average Nicaraguan but at 75 cents a bargain for foreigners who exchange dollars on the black market. The rate is 1,200 cordobas to $1.

Still, for all the grumbling about the government that is easily heard almost everywhere in Nicaragua, there ap-p^rs to be little well-organized opposition to the San-dinistas outside of the Roman Catholic Church heirarchy.

A number of opposition political parties exist, including two that are even farther to the left than the Sandinistas and accuse them of not adhering closely enough to Marx-ist-Leninist principles.

But the political opposition spends as much time quarreling among itself as it does attacking the Sandinistas and does not have a single leader of national reputation.

stit-ree

they say was aimed primarily at the armed guerrillas and their publicly proclaimed threat to create an internal front, or urban Fifth Column.

The Sandinistas have responded to their critics by s fling most personal freedoms under an emergency dec

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46 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. March 19,1966

District Court Report

driving, pay $25 and costs. William L.^ (

I Carter Jr., Charles Street, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

James E. Acklin, Bethel, driving while iimiaired, 60 days jail.

Bobby Gerald Baker, Taylor Estate, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, Btion 2 years, spend 14 days in jail, not

drive until properly li________

Michael A. Coakley, Rollins Drive, driv

ing while impaired, 1 year jail suspended

Judges James Ei Martin, J. Randal Hunter and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the March 3-7, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Isaac Hernandez, Cherry Point, no reg-

on payment of $150 and costs, surrender lerators license, spend 14 days in iail, itain mandatory assessment; fail to

istration, pay costs. 1 David Ha

Samuel David Hardy, Grifton, speeding, '$10 and costs.

Curtis L. Gray, Tennessee, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opera-

payj

Charles A. Manuel Jr., Chocowinity, worthless check, 30 days jail.

W. Gerald Step' worUiless check

suspended on payment of costs and (

bie Benson, Bryant Trailer Park,

tors license, not to drive for 30 days.

Fred Allen Goltermann, Josepn Street,

Ml uays jaii.

ephenson. Third Street, (2 counts), 30 days jail 'ment of costs and check.

Willie Moye Graves Jr , Plymouth, driv-

fic

. -

worUiless check (3 counts), 30 daysjail in yment of c

each case siepended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Susan Emory, Ayden, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Brenda Carney, Rocky Mount, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in two cases and checks in each case.

Earston Iva Sneed, Washington, shop-liftii^, 6 months State Department of Correction, work release recommended; assault, voluntary dismissal.

Andre Wooten, Rountee Drive, obtain property by worthless check (8 counts), voluntary msmissal.

Mitchell Leatiters, Robersonville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Thurston Council, Bethel, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

David Brian Speaks, Jones Dorm, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on premises of K Mart, spend 4 hours in jail.

Jewel Faye Taft, Chestnut Street, shoplifting, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, spend 4 hours in jail.

Linda Council, Bethel, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Harris, Blands Trailer Park, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Carol A. Hargrove, Rocky Mount, wor-

ing while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs, perform 40 hours community service ana pay fee, not to drive until properly licensed.

Parueen Saeed Dar, Heritage Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Shirley Long Crandell, Route 13, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Charles Collins Clemons, Stokes, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Martin Paul Fowler, Greensboro, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community ^rvice ind Ddv fees

Jonn William Duval, Florida, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 14

comply with restricted driving, display out of state license, 6 months jail suspended on rayment of $200 and costs, not to drive un-tilproperly licensed.

Mictiael Edward Herring, Speight Drive, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Arthur Jay Rice, Spring Lake, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community serice and

I, pay costs.

Daughety, Kinston, ex

days in jail; driving while license revoked, olui

voluntary dismissa..

John Lee Wilbert, Massachusetts, jeme traipport possess beer on unauthorized premises, 24 nours jail, released for time served.

Christopher Channin Stone, David

Martha Ann ceeding safe speed, pay c<ts.

Reginald Herbert Elliott, Lakeview Terrace, exceedingsafe speed, pay costs.

Robert Kay Frost, Connecticut, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert GiUis, Charlotte, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Donnell Goodman, Camp Le-bottle without seal.

pay

KeiUi Dunston Hackney, Washington,

Drive, eKeedingjafe speed, pay costs.

lflle, speeding,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued itofci

Larry Darnell Pitt, FarmviT

pa^$lO and costs.

Jichael Drive, s]

costs.

Edward

Herring, Speight

thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Ronnie A. Gray, New Bern, worthless

check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

iary Moore Joyner, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

George Bruce Riley, Thomas Trailer Park, injury to personal property (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Louis Edwin Fleishman, Eastbrook Apartments, maintain dwelling for con-

ling, pay $10 and costs.

Anna Brew Jenkins, Kinston, exceeding

trolled substance, prayer for judgment ;nt of c

Catherine D. Johnson, Riverbluff Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Lovift Jr., Taylor Estates, worthless check, voluntis dismissal.

W.A. Noble, Brinkley Road, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Reginald D. Goodson, Raleigh, wor-

continued on payment ot costs.

Reggie Garris, Ayden, bastardy, volun

tary dismissal.

ary(

Robert Dail Briley, Route 8, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joe Holden, Hopkins Drive, assault, 30

days jail suspended on payment of costs, ult 0

thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Joe Baker, Reade Street, worthless

not to assault or communicate with prosecuting witness,

Randy Brummel, Gum Road, assault on

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

a female, not guiltv.

sch. 'Til

Faye Q. Whaley, Kinston, worthless checK, 30 days jail suspended on payment

of costs and check.

Shannon Mitchell Boling. Belk Dorm, larceny, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Donald Gene Thomas, Hookerton, expired registration, pay costs.

Daniel Raymond Sweeney, Arlington Square, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Bruce Reddick, Hopkins Drive, unsafe

Paul Creech, Thomas Trailer Park, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to communicate with prosecuting witness.

Louis Edwin Fleishman, Eastbrook Apartments, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Joel Craig Williams, Stancill Drive,

damage to real property, 30 days jail md $176.4

movement violation, voluntary dismissal t. dr

Daniel Ramos, Newport, driving while

impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ana pay

fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Jerry Dail Potter, East Third Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Luther Metcalf, Crown Point, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Diane Williford Killmon, Overlook Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

suspended on payment of costs and $176.42 restitution.

Mario Tyrone Lauture, Cherry Point, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on or about ECU for 6 months.

Oscar Maye Jr., Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick Alexander Mitchell, Camp Geiger, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Steven William Norris, Camp Lejeune,

speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Shirley Artis Pitt, Kenwood Lane,

safe speed, pay costs.

Gregory Jerrell Kornegay, Kinston, speeding, pay $60 and costs.

Robert Leroy Littleton Jr., Ayden, unsafe movement violation, pay $50 and costs.

Stacey Lee Davis, Norcott Circle, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Harry Gibbons Webster, Dickinson Avenue, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Philip Jensen Broadhurst, Crown Point Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sheila Maria Cain, Cannon Court, ) and costs.

, Winterville, failure voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender o[^rators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail.

Kevin Dale Cutler, Washington, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly Lane Ezzell, Hillsborough, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Emil Grimes, East 10th Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lou Dickens Haddock, Route 4, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

William Rickey Hall, West Ragsdale Raod, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Deborah Elaine Harris, Manhattan Avenue, unsafe movement violation, no child restraint, pay $20 and costs.

Cheryl Patrice Lawrence, Harrell Street, speeding, pay $lOand costs.

Diane Moore Marshbum, King Arthur

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas James Tyson Jr., Snow Hill, no operators license, altered registration card, pay $25 and costs.

Joe Earvin Wiggins, Tarboro, reckless

Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Wayne Nicholson, Williamston, speeding. paySlO and costs.

Tracy Sue Price, Umstead Dorm, no op

erators license, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Karen Pridgen, Ca^, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

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Harry Lee Riddle IV, Morganton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William F^ter Roeland, Havelock, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Roy Maverick Tyndall, Farmville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Lee Whitehead, Battle Street, allow intoxicated person to drive, voluntan dismissal.

Jiason Boyd Thomason, Raleigh, speedingjy $10 and costs.

David Eari Taylor, Farmville, resisting

ators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, expired license, dismissed by the court.

Thomas Herman Meyer, East Fifth Street, speeding, 5 days JbU suspended payment of 110 and costs.

Joanna Carrawav Murphey, Farmville, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment ofcost.

"ffl

lUly Gene Savage, Brookwood Drive, itration.Sda^sjallsust

arrest, voluntan dismissal.

Robert Lee ntterson, Raleigh, driving

while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and coats, not to drive until properly licensed, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; speeding, voluntary

larshall M speeding, pay $10 ai Maureen Ann Hanifer, Oxford Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Clarence Whitehurst, West Fourth Street, assault on a female, 12 months jail

to aauult or t^mten prosMuting witness. Clyde Odell Cowey, Robersonville, tres

pnpaymentof$10andco8-.

Judy Jean McLawhorn, South

/ Juay dean mcLiawiiuin. ouuiu Farmville, Washington Street, driving left of center, 5 nacws. ^ys jaH suspended on payment of $10 and

Dab#! ___

costs

pass, 2 days jail; assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25

(ichael Anthony Thaxton, Grifton, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Phillip James Trew, Rocky Mount, 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.

Garry Elks, South Elm Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $157 restitution.

Judy Foskey Beckert, Churchill Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of costs.

Marian Davis Bowen, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Graham Cottle, Pink Hill, ex-

Elbert Lee Taylor, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Stonewall Jackson, Washington, ex-ceedinesafe speed, pay $50 and costs.

L.C. Parker, Farmville, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Kristina Lombard Ellison, Winston Salem, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

and costs, probation 2 years, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Jerry Howard, Route 4, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and ISO (Ml the first and 15th of each month.

Annie Thigpen. Smith Trailer Park, in-

'nmothy Earl Little, East Fourteenth Street, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Charles McAllister, West Fourth Street, stop sign violation, pay $S and costs.

William Lester Bunn, Smith Trailer Park, no operators license, pay costs.

Donald Keith Watkins, Virginia,

Lee Elkins Britt, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roosevelt Locke, Route 1, possession (rf stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Haiwd Gray Cherry, Tywn Street, unauthorized use of motor vehcile, com-

naaiaav s^saaaui oawaava ssaan, aaa rUirUlU Vltd/ V/IICIIJ, ijrwil ouwi'f

jury to personal property, 30 days iail unauthorized use of motor vehcile, com-

suspended on payment of costs and ISO mon law forgery (2 counts), 6 months jail

restitution. suspended on payment of coats, probanoi

Lonnie I. Tillery, Route 4, possession of or threaten prosecuting w drug paraphernalia^ volunta^ dismisaal: Johnny Ray Edwaras

possession of manjuana, 30 days jail pass, not guilty.

possession ot marijiiana, 3& days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Larry D. Daniels, Winterville, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Brady Cobb, Evans Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Marion Heath, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and chck.

Troy M. Clemmons, South Pitt Street, bastardy, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support.

Norman Barnhill, West Fifth Street, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs ana $20 per week for support.

Clarence Edward Mathews, Robersonville, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Ray Edwards, Fountain, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Hope Gorham, Farmville, assault, volunta^ dismissal.

Jackie Norris, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntaiy dismissal.

Ricky Williams, Hookerton, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Howard, Norcott Circle, make false report to police station, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Lee Little, West Third Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Peggy Wood Whitley, Route 6, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Renae Crowley Wagnespack, Eastwood Estate, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Reubin Clifton Thompson Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carr Junior Rodgers, Wade Street,

Jackie municating on

orfhreaten J

Kennedy Circle, com-its, 60 days jail suspended .0 and costs, not to assault .^xuting witness, ly Edwards, Fountain, tres [guilty.

Annie Nicholson, Belvoir Estates, dam age topersonal property, not guilty.

DebSie Evans Benson, Branches Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

'Teddie Johnston, Farmville, assault, dismissed by the court.

David Pitt, Farmville, assault, dismissed by the court.

June McFee, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Shell Locklear, Ayden, worthless checks (5 counts), 30 days mil in each case to run consecutively, work release recommended on condition defendant pay restitution.

Geraldine Laudati, Counney Square, spe^ng, pay $20 and costs.

Billy j. Lewis, Vanceboro, failure to reduce speed, not guilty.

William Lorenzo Jones, Durham, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John Robinson Kilpatrick, Rocky Mount, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Herbert Bruce Jones, Davis Street, 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.

Dominic Wee Hung Heah, Johnston

2 years, perform 80 hours community service and pay fee, spend 10 days in Jail, meserved.

ly!

(or judg-

^ Street,

ay fee, spend lo aayt released for time served.

Kathryn Mary Schneider, Rotar larceny from employer, prayer ( ment continued on payment of costs.

Apollo Ombajo, Raleigh, worthless chrek, voluntary dismissal.

Chester Newsome, Charlie Lane, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

ay Foggs, Ayde motor rhicle, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Harold Gray Cherry, Tyson Street, ittempted utt

npted uttering, voluntary

forgery and att dismissal.

Edward John Waida, Shady Knoll, expired registration, voluntary dismissa).

Matthew Oliver Suozzo. Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs, pay $50 for

failure to appear.

Tim Otis Spencer, Grimesland, drivi

while impaired, transport bottle with seal broken, possession of marijuana, volun

tary dismissal. Donald

Street, reckless driving, 10 days jail yrment 01^ and costs.

speeding, pay $10 and costs. Stephen

Curtis Eugene Shirley, Walstonburg, speeding, failure to carry license, exceeding safe mentoflll

Dana Lynn Cole, West Church Street, speeding, 5 days jaii suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Nancy Barnette Freeman, Raleigh, SIO and costs.

. Clowar, North Ash Street,

Cleo McGlohon Jr., Berkley Road, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Elizabeth Anne Barbee, Concord, expired registration, voluntan dismissal.

Thomas Garfield Weatherford, Greensboro, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Donald Eakes, Shady Knoll, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on ^yment of costs and $352.03 restitution.

Betty N. Sowell, Raleigh, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively.

Lenward Earl Horton, Ayden, driviii while impaired, 12 months jail susp

on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory

exceeding

speed, pay $10 and costs.

Beulah House Moore, Glendale Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marion Marie Langley, Stancil Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Lee Hodges, Route 3, speeding, '$10 and costs.

andra Emaline Harrison, Greenville

., 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

EUie Gregory Butler, Stokes, unsafe

movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment ofJIO and costs.

.da

pay$

Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs. Randy Lee Avery, Ayden, reckless driv-

speeding, 30 days jail suspended on lent of $M and costs, not to drive for

mg, sp payment i 60 days.

Carolyn Joyce Waller, Farmville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Eugene Shirley, Walstonburg, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Bennie Robert Rountree, West Fourth Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

William Bennett Wooten, Macclesfield, transport bottle without seal, pay $10 and

costs.

David Earl Taylor, Farmville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender oper-

lichael C. Clark, Route 2, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jesse James Battle, Calvin Way, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Karen J. Ashford, Jackson Trailer Park, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mary Rollins Jones, Farmville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.,

James T. Neal Jr., Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Rav Johnson Jr., Maury, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ofcosts and check.

Joe Cline. Farmville, larceny, 5 days jail.

Billy J. Lewis, Vanceboro, no liability insurance, not guilty.

Jimmy J. Taylor, Williamston, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Becky Jo Thompson. Green Dorm, speeding, paj^ $10 ana costs.

assessment at mental health, probation 2 years, spend 20 days in jail, work release recommended.

Steven William Norris. Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 30 days, attend lcohol school and pay fee.

William Moye Graves Jr., Plymouth, driving while impaired. 90 days jail

e impaired. 90 days jaii suspended on payment ot $150 and costs, not to drive until pn^rly licensed, perform 72 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.

William Bennett Wooten, Macclesfield, driving while impaired, not guilty.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, probation 1 year, attend alcohol school arid pay fee, not to drive for 90 days.

Richard P. Aldridge, Belk Dorm, 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 j^y fees.

Bardell Brown, West Fourth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

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Th Drtly Rflctor, Qreenvlll, N.C._Wednesday, March 19, t986 47

Argentine Oasis Thrives, Thanks To Wonian's ^Spirit'

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer

VALLECITO, Argentina (AP) -Water and shade now abound where a parched Deolinda Correa collapsed under a boiling sun and passed on into popular immortality.

A dozen water-filled tank trucks arrive daily at the spot, to irrigate 5,300 trees spread over a man-made oasis, fringed by two restaurants, a gasoline station, souvenir stands, a campground and soona 30-room hotel.

The cult of La Difunta Correa, now in its I51sl year, is big business in this desolate stretch of desert near northern Argentinas Andean foothills.

Despite occasional financial scandal and the Catholic Churchs disapproval, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims'^ come each year to give thanks - and lots of money for services suppose^y rendered by the dead woman s spirit.

According to legend, Deolinda Correa lived with her husband and infant son on the San Juan River in the early luoos, when generals with their private armies fought for control of the new Republic of Argentina.

The husband was carried on in 1835 as a conscript by one such band, and the woman set off on foot after him.

She got as far as a rocky hilltop and died Of thirst. But when mulednvers found her body, the baby was still alive, nursing at her breast.

The story spread, and believers in the miracle began bringing bottles of water to her grave. The Difunta Correa - The Deceased Correa -was invoked as a nurturer of small children, a friend of brides and guardian of young mothers.

Now an average of 100 automobiles and a dozen tour buses arrive each day, mostly from San Juan city, 40 miles away. During Holy Week, which begins March 23, as many as 50,000 people are expected.

They still bring jugs of water. But that is just the start.

A stone mausoleum that shelters her remains in a brightly painted plaster sarcophagus is packed with every imaginable kind of offering: flowers, childrens toys, braids of

Superior

Court

Judge Napoleon B. Barefoot disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 17,1986, term of Superipr, Court in Pitt County:

Larry Delane Lee, Winterville, larceny (2 counts), 36 months jail suspenden, spend 6 months in jail, pay fine and costs, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee, 2 years probation.

Kay Daniels, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

Gregory Huford Johnson, 1807 S. Pitt St., possession of stolen goods, breaking and entering, 5 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution and attorney fees.

Melvin Earl Edwards, 1902 McClellan St., possession of stolen goods. 1 year jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Ricky Jackson, 1005 Fleming St., assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution ana attorney fees, 2 years unsupervised probation

Henry L Harris, 101-B Courtland Road, possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana, 2 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay fine, costs and restitution, possession of drug paraphernalia, manufacture cocaine, possession of schedule IV, voluntary dismissal.

Aldean Dixon, Farmville, worthless check (3 counts L order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Thurston Boyd Jr., 407 Perkins St., secret peeping. 2 years jail suspended, spend 90 days in jail, pay fine and costs, attend Pitt County Mentaf Health Center, 5 years probation.

Billy Briley. Route 6, Box 199, possession of anterless deer in closed season, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Larry Donnell Taft, 1612 Hawkins Dr, bastardy/non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, support to minor child, 5 years probation.

Robert Wade Whitehead, Rocky Mount, larceny of firearm, 3 years jail.

Dennis Donaldson, 302-A Skinner St., possession of malt beverage in public, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Demetrius Mayo, 603 W, Fifth St., Apt. 1. injury to personal property, called ana failed, bond forfeiture.

Michael Cam^ll, 39 Riverbluff Apts., worthless check, voluntary dismissal on payment of check Deborah Walters Barnes, 1900 S. Charles Blvd., Apt. 22-C, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Shawn Bryan Brady, 90 Riverbluff Apts., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued.

Dennis Ray Cox, Route 4, Homestead Trailer Park, Lot 4, non-support, 6 months jail suspend^ 5 years, pay cost and weekly child support.

William James Britt, East Carolina University, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail; assault, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Morris Britt, ECU, intoxicated and disruptive, assault, voluntary dismisul

Betty Overton Whitehurst, Route 2. Box 237-A-l no liability insurance, called and failed, bond forfeiture, order for arrest.

Willie Boone Jr., 113 Ridgeway, speeding 47/35, jury verdict not guilty, Lonnie Delbert Wiles, 31 Scott St., burning of a building, assault with a firearm on a law enforcement officer, 5 years jail suspended nn payment of fine, costs and restitution, 5 years probation.

Shawn Thompson, 31 Scott St., conspir acy to burn building, I year jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, attend mental health center, 3 years probation.

Kimberly Rouse, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Andmon, 104 Fred Drive, attempt second degree rape, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

Thomas Jenabe Edwards, 121 Anderson Drive, attempt second degree rape, 3 years jail stapended on payment of fine, costs and atipniey fees, 3 years probation.

hair, souvenir ashtrays, photographs. Eleven replica

chambers have been built to handle the overflow.

Not on display are the more valuable donations, which include jewelry, fur coats and cold cash - an average $250,000 a year. This is quickly carried off to bank vaults, where a recent audit found 240 pounds of gold alone.

They even donate motorcycles,

cars and pick-ujp trucks, said Maximo Diaz, administrator of the Vallecito Cemetery Foundation, which operaUs the site.

Most (rfferings are in payment for favors supposiedly granted - the curing of a sick child, for example, or the finding of a job, house (h* spouse.

Diaz said the foundation sells ofi valuables to pay for operating ex-is, including a 41-member staff, displeases some pilgrims.

Some people come back and complain, asking, Why was my donation carried off? he said. I take out the books and show them how it was registered, put up for bid and sold, all legal.

In one lai^e nxmi, about 600 white wedding dresses with matching shoes attract as many as 10 brides-to-be each day. They pick <me to their liking and pay a rental fee equivalent to$7.

' I didnt make any kind of pledge,' said Maria Montwa, 18, as she setected her bridal dress. I just came because I cant afford to buy a new one."

Some money goes to local schools, hospitals and other charitable causes, but the Roman Catholic Church nonetheless takes a dim view (rf the operation.

In 1976 the Argentine bislK^ branded the Difunta Correa an il

legal cult based on superstition and encouraged for profit.

That same year, a new military regime linked to the church hierarchy cla^ the foundations officers in jail for allegedly stealing donations. The government UxA control (rf the foundation, which itself had been established in the 1960s to replace a group of prcrfiteers.

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Wednesday, March 19.1986

Testing Under Way For Road Tunnel At Cumberland Gap

counter significant levels of methane problem. If we do find it we can deal we go throi^

gas, we know its not going to be a with it by including precautions when nels, besaid.

with the main tun-

By BIU BERGSTROM Associated Press Writer MffiDLESBORO, Ky. (AP) -Engineers who have started digging a tunnel under the Cumberland Gap, the Mily natural break in a mountain ridge extending from Georgia to Maine, hope to improve travel while turning back time to the days when Daniel Botme cleared the Wilderness Road for settlers.

Laborers working on the $156 million project are to use 300,000 cubic yards of rock dug out of the mountain while making twin 36-foot-wide, 32-foot-high tunnels to cover the steep, twisting three miles of U.S.'23 through Cumberland Gap National Historical Park and recreate the rude wagon trail of the 1700s.

Since the 1960s, studies have recommended a tunnel to improve the road without further, damage to the historic gap, where 300 years ago ttie trail was a ouffalo trace and later an Indian Warriors Path.

After years of on-again, off-again battles over the appropriation in Congress and a five-month funding fre^ by the executive branch last year, the pilot bore finally started in December.

Bv December 1992, four lanes of traffic are to sweep through corridors nearly a mile long and nearly 1,000 feet beneath the mountain separating Middlesboro, Ky., and Cumberland Gap, Tenn.

Hie project promises to eliminate the last two-lane chokepoint in the 100 miles of U.S. 25E between Interstate 75 at Corbin, Ky., and 1-81 at Morristown, Tenn.

Some of the aura of the unknown from Boones day remains.

The gaps potentially dangerous geology, for example, calls for unusual precautions, including the use of spark-free equipment approved for mining in explosive atmospheres.

: The work began with immense earthmoving efforts at the tunnel approaches and with a crew starting into the depths of the mountain, like scouts of old, with a lO-foot-square pilot bore.

No tunnels ar easy, said project engineer Bob Campbell, a veteran of 27 years with the Federal Highway Adniinistration.

On a recent tour of the site, Campbells four-wheel-drive truck lurched as he maneuvered to avmd heavy machine^ swarming over mountains of fill at the Kentucky and Tennessee emls of the projected tunnel, clearing the future swath of the four-lane highway through the hills and woods. .

This is ancient geology, he said. Its not wise from an engineering standpoint to start into the mountain with a 36-foot tunnel.

Campbell returned to the United States in 1983 after a two-year tour as one of 16 engineers sent to develq) roads in Saudi Arabia. The tunnel was his next assignment. Ive studied and read ever^ng I could about

thq)roject,hesaid. The gap

gap cuts through a ridge, or overthnist, created when the Earths crust cracked and one edge rode up over the other. This mountain runs all the way to Maine and theres no other natural gap in it, Campbell said. The road, built in 1916 and reconstructed in the 1960s, averages 17,600 vehicles a day. Sixteen percent are trucks that crawl over the grade at an average of 16 mph. Deaths, injuries and property damage in accidents are six times the national average.

The Claiborne (Tenn.) Progress calls it Blood Mountain. The Middlesboro Daily News calls it Massacre Mountain,he said.

The small pilot tunnel, which will take eight months to drill and blast, will be enlarged to form one of the final corridors. Thirty-six feet into the mountain it was in a sandstone layer, the first of about 15 sloping strata of sandstone, limestone, shale and dolomite Campbell expects to encounter.

The rock is under 150,000 pounds of )ressure from the mountam above, le said. If y(Hi make a hole, is it going to stay there or is it going to move? We dont know that until we get there.

UNDER THE GAP A 10-foot pilot bore starts the construction of twin highway tunnels under Cumberland Gap near Middlesboro, Ky. Federal Highway Administration project engineer Bob Campbell, shown at the mouth of the pilot turtnel, says the exploratory bore will take about eight months to complete. (AP Laserphoto)

Pupils Hold Dental Health Observance

Pitt and Greenville school celebrated Dental Health Month with classroom visitors, special parties and classroom instruction on dental health. The following activities were scheduled in schools;

Stokes: Dental health educator Ebbie Hatton spoke with students on tooth care. Students wrote letters to parents and made posters.

South Greenville: A dental health essay was preented, along with a dental healtn play. Films on dental eare and nutrition tasting parties were held. Dental artwork was exhibited at Carolina East Mall.

W.H. Robinson; The prinicpal wore a dental pin and dai y dental health announcements were made, The cafeteria displayed ideas for healthy snacks and parents participated by sending healthy snacks during the schools 10 non-sweet snack days." Third-graders presented an assembly and artwork was displayed at Carolina East Mall.

Falkland: Students took field trips to dentists and Greenvilles water

plant. Puppet shows, tasting parties jgarfree

and sugar free snack days were held. A dental health scrapbook was composed,

Pactolus: Dental health projects were displayed at Carolina East Mall and third-graders presented a play, "The Trial of Tillie Tooth."

Eastern Elementary: Dr, Hazel Brown visited second paders and a dental party was held by the student body. Dr. Brown spoke on correct brushing and tooth care. Ebbie Hatton, dental health educator, also spoke with students on tooth care, along with Renee Walden, who present^ a dental health tasting party.

Sam Bundy: Guest speakers, sugar free snack days and healthy food tasting parties were held. Dental health artwork was displayed at Carolina East Mall and a dental health scrapbook was composed.

In the heavily instrumented pilot bore, some gadgets will measure almost to the millimeter how thick a section moves in any shift of the rock. Other indicators will tell the direction. Convergence points will confirm whether it is the roof, walls or floor moving, and stress and strain gauges will detect any potential catastrophic failure, (^pbell said.

I have a geologist in the tunnel at all times, and hes mappii^ the type

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The added precaution of using equipment judged permissible for imning bv the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administratifm is being taken because surface tests indicate five or six coal seams in the mountain, as well as underground watercourses. The seams are minor but pose the threat of the deadly coal and water combination that methane, Campbell said.

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How They Voted

, WASHINGTON - Heres bow area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending March 14.

Reaaans to Congress in

House

POLYGRAPH TESTING - By a vote of 236 for and 173 against, the House rassed and sent to the Senate a bill (Iw 1524) making it illegal for private employers to engage in polygraph, or lie-detector, testing of present and prospective employees.

ExemptecI from the ban would be compames handling government intelligence material as well as certain pharmeceutical workers and employees of day-care centers, nursing homes and electric power companies. Federal, state and local governments also could legallv administer lie^letector tests under the le^lation.

^e two million poly^aph tests are administered annually, according to sponsors of the legislation. Companies say the tests are an important safeguard against theft by employees.

Su^iorter Richard Shelby, D-Ala., said polygraph tests are flawed, not reliable. We should not play with this kind of thing. Let us protect our constitutional nghts.

Opponent Bob Livingston, R-La., said the bill should be defeated as unwarranted intrusion by the national legislature into states' rights.

Members voting yes wanted to outlaw most polygraph testing by private employers.

North Carolina Rep. Stephen Neal, D-5, voted yes.

" Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles WhiUey, D-3, William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

t, which he sent

JTiaiy, has been

widely denounced on Capitol Hill, largely because it calls for robust hikes in defense spending at the expense of politically-popular domestic programs that benefit the middle

. REAGANS BUDGET - By a vote of 12 for and 312 against, the House cejected President Reagans proposed federal budget for fiscal 1987, which begins next Oct. 1.

. The vote concerned politics as much as fiscal policy, with Republicans accusing Democrats -^ho control the House - of staging it m order to embarrass the president. Democrats responded that

Reagans budget ought to be fully exposed to the public, with

lawmakers i^uired to go on record as for or against it.

Both sidfes agreed the House vote was unprecedented, for in the past presidential budgets have been debated alongside alternative plans put forward by the two parties and sut^oups within each party.

"While budget proposals lack the torce of law, they serve the impor-* tant purpose of identifying spenoing prionties and limits and setting deficit reduction targets.

Actress Weds Drill Sergeant

PAmDUKE

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) - Screen Actors Guild FYesident Patty Duke has married the Army drill sergeant she met while filming a television movie in which she portrayed a housewife who became, an Army pilot.

Her marriage to Sgt. 1st Class Michael Pearce was held Saturda night at Loves Chapel in the Sou Lake Tahoe area, said the Rev Donald Yonavjak, who performed the ceremony.

It was the third marriage for the 38-year-old Miss Duke, the winner of the 1963 Academy Award for best supporting actress for The Miracle Worker and an acting Emmy in 1964 for The Patty Duke SW.

ith

It projects outlays of $994 billion, revenue of $850.4 billion, and a deficit of nearly $144 billion that is within the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings austerity goals for fiscal 1987. .

Trent Lott, R-Miss., who declared himself present (not voting) out of protest, said this is not the congressional budget process... It is a partisan fudge-it process designed to score some political points and obscure the lack of a Democratic alternative to Reagans budget.

Barney Frank, D-Mass., who voted no, said, I do not understand why it is considered illegitimate to vote on the presidents budget. If it is defeated, there will be a chance to vote on the alternatives.

' Members voting no opposed President Reagans proposed federal budget for fiscal 1986.

No North Carolina representatives voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner and Hendon.

McMillan and Broyhill did not vote.

Senate

TO BALANCE THE BUDGET -By a vote of 54 for and 44 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment by Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, prohibiting presidents from sending budgets with deficits to Capitol Hill each year.

This occurred as the Senate continued to debate a proposed constitutional amendment (SJ Res 225) requiring the annual federal budget to be balanced. The constitutional change is designed to pick up where the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget-balancing law leaves off in 1991.

Metzenbaum sought to impose a specific budget-balancing responsibility on the White House.

He was supported mostly by foes oi the constitutional amendment, who wished to make the point that President Reagan, who advocates the constitutional change, has increased deficit spending at a faster rate than any other president.

Paul Simon, D-Ill., who voted to table, said, The Constitution ought to deal in broad principles and not in details such as specifically limiting a presidents budgetary authority.

Referring to Reagan, Metzenbaum said, To propose massive deficits and still to crusade for a balanced budget seems to me to be hypocriti--cal.-

Senators voting yes were opposed to amending the proposed constiti-tional amendment to require presidents to submit balanced budgets to Congress.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

COMMIHEE FUNDING - By a vote of 27 for and 69 against, the Senate rejected an amendment giving Senate committees up to $1.5 million in additional funding during the current year.

The Senate then approved a measure (S Res 353) budgeting about $43.6 million for the 19 Senate committees this year, for staff salaries, travel and all other expenses. The amount is some two percent below the 1985 figure, as a result of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit reduction law.

The amendment proposed that the $1.5 million be taken from committee allocations unspent from previous years, and disbursed by the Rules Committee on the request of an individual committee seeking additional funding. This was to streamline the present need for panels to go through a lengthy justification procedure to

get more money.

insor Ted Stevens, R-Alaska,

sai^ the additional money would cover extraordinary requests prompted by heavy workloads, such as the Finance Committees work on the tax overhaul bill and the Armed Services Committees handling of the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI).

Opponent Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said, I do not see the need of having a slush fund for committees... 1 am just convinced that this is a perk that can be abused.

Senators voting yes wanted to increase 1986 committee budget authority by $1.5 million.

North Carolina Sens. East voted yes and Helms voted no.

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MINUTE MAID FRESH (REGULAR)

ORANGE JUICE

V!> GALLON CARTON

IWALTlYaSATOIRSOI auTnoaiY lb.pkq.89^

MlTKYIACOi................12 07 PKG.

pon NECK 10 01FEH......s-7 lb. pkg. lb. 39*

FIST nr pon CUPS.........w lb. pkg. lb. 99*

OVEPTOiS

GRADE A MARVAL YOUNG

TURKEYS

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMT QUANTTCS.

CANT GET OUT? jokes on us CALL 757*1973 r Delivery Co

FOR GROCERY DELIVERY. [ Food Delivery CO.

SHEDDS SPREAD

COUNTRY CROCK.. .Sl

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

SEALTEST

MORTON FROZEN

CHATHAM CHUNX

WASHINgYSn lNGER BREA MIX, YELLOW OR DEVILS FOOD

SOUR CREAM. .........

CHICKEN POT PIES....

DOG FOOD..

20 LB. BAG

MCNELOB, iCIELOB UGNT HCELOB DIUK

6 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES

$099

CAKE MIX................

RUTABAGAS..

.....,19

FRESH

ASPARAGUS..

......99*

RED FLAME

SEEDLESS QQd GRAPES.1. J5I

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT.

NATURALLY FRESH NO PRESERVATIVES

_SALAD DRESSINGS _

CRISP

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JUICE

cJBSPbHTT

uw?o Ians CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

(amp

CONO! N S D

Chicken Noodle

^il>fDi^WV10ilr

VINTAGE

SELTZER WATER.

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE. ADDITIONAL PEPSIS EACH $1.15.

REGULAR OR DIET

PEPSI

Ncw^wper Advcrtiriiig Supplciiiciit Weci, Much 19/Thun^ March 20,1986

mUnbeat^le Low Prices.

r ' . *Plus, shop early for your Easter ham and get even greater savings

4'LB. Can "The Round One"SWIFT HOSTESS HAM

Limit 2, please

*With *^75^ coupon'^ in Swift's ad running March 19/20 in following newspapers

FayettevUle, Wilmington, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Lumbertcm, Jacksonville, Kinston, New Bern, Washington, Wilson, Sanford, Raleigh, Durham, Roanoke, Lynchburg, I^ville, Martinsville, Altavista, Bedford, Appomattox, Salem, Richmond, Viri^b Beach.

PLUS A WHOLE LOT MORE. Like our Harvest Fresh pick'.your'own produce. And complete delicatessens and bakeries in most stores. All this, plus the quality, variety and service you deserve in a food store. That's an unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7*full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

nxE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

42-OZ. BOX

FULL STRENGTH FAB DETERGENT

64-OZ. BTL.

100% PURE FLORIDA

THRIFTY MAID ORANGE JUICE

H0OSEM.0rAmCMW.

fotAUTOMAnCMI^i

cor fit

Astor

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1-LB. BAG

ASTOR

COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

There's a world of good tastes in our Deli!

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED

NAM

998

IBhI sliced TO

4-PAK FRESH BAKED

SUBMARINE

ROLLS

2-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHEK

DRINKS

ORDER

HERRLICH BRAND GERMAN.

ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA..........La 2.39

HOMESTYLE EGG

POTATO SALAD ia.89

13-OZ. SIZE DANEMARK RING

ANGEL FOOD CAKE.. lal.OO

FRIED CHICKEN

DRUMETTES.....

"CHEESE OF THE WEEK LONGHORN COLBY

CREESE

BAKERY FRESH

APPLE FRITTERS

ia2.89

32-OZ. BTL. LILAC

LIQUID DETERGENT

/oz. CAN OIL OR WATER

STAR-KIST

TUMA

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLYl

16-OZ. BTL. WHITE ALCOHOL OR

NVDROGEN

PEROXIDE

260-CT.

MEGAS

COSMETIC

PUFFS

2 '"0 9

32 0Z. BTL.

Nillll

KiTCNUP

-OZ. CAN

9 LIVIS CAT POOD

99^ 3~89

JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY PRODUCTS

140Z. SIZE JOHNSONS JOHNSON

BABY

FOMfDRR

11-OZ. BTL. JOHNSON A JOHNSON

BABY

SHAMPOO

240^ 2^^

200CT. SIZI JOHNSONt JOHNSON

SMABS

PAK/12.0Z. CANS

COORS OR COORS LIGHT BEER

"Coors Is Ills One"

W-D BRAND U.8.D.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE GROUND REEF

5 10-LB. HANDLPAKS

Winn-Dixie now carries a compiete iine of Hoiiy Farms chickens.

HARVEST FRESH U.S. 1

ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

HOUY FARMS grade 'A'

PICK OF THE CNIX

LB.

fiMM's This NTmI's

SlMMIvR (lAKDUX C()( )K\VARi: *^WEEKLY SPECUar

The 5V^ Quart COVERED DUTCH OVEN

$1599

FEATURE WEEK

RWAIL Only

wrm ADDITIONAL laOO PUNCMASK

19.99

20-LR. RAG. 1.29

>le(air

COOKBOOK

COLLECTION

This weeks feature VOLUME 3

Fish and ^ Fowl Cookbook

MCP Witch for New Books Weekly

^s.cHoiaJ

/..ill!

LB. J LB. pkg.

hickory

SIWEBT

SLICED

bacon

le BRAND

heless BEW TORK STRIP

STEAKS

1-LB.ROU ~ ,/ *AW8T0WN

Ml yar

IJ. J! sausage

fishermans

iWHARE

Tfr'esh seafood")

IrsNoRsHSroiKai

FILLET OF FISN SALE

FL0UNDEn*TR0UTCATFI8M HADDOCK*PinCHCOO

FRE8H

MEDIUM

SHRIMP

'Fi.hennan'. Wharf Frch Seafood Departments Available Only In Selected Cwatiom. ^

[PKEST1(E MEAT SHOPPE

S -^----

ACutAbove

ThEPREsnGElfeArSiiom

The finest quality meats cut to order, special trimmed, and even wrapped in old fashion butcher paper. Treat yourself to the best!

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE

LOMDOII CHOKE' BHGH-

PINKY PIG PneSH

PORK

TENDERLOIN

-Prestige Meat Shoppe' Available Only In Selected Locations.

Unbeatable Buys! Unbeatable Quality! ^

7%-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

MacaROMi a

CHEESE DINIIER

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMEIITO CHEESE

MJkJl CUP

YFALMETTO farm

FHMENTO CNEESB

4^1 r--9

niETNRm

JUMBO

SUNHBLT

T01MELS

2*1

42-OZ. CAN

TNRIPTY MSID SNORTENIIiG

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

STNRUUNinUY

FBISIRVIS

IS'/^-OZ. CAN BLUE BAY

PIMN

SNLMOM

24-OZ.CAN PRICE BREAKER

BIF

STBMi

9-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID PLAIN OR 8ELF-RI8ING

FLOUR

32-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

SPSGNBTTI

SSUCB

12-OZ.CAN V

THRIFTY MAID

CORHBD PI BEEF

10V4-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CNICNBM

MOOOLB

SOUP

40-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

GRSFBFRUIT

JUICE

4.7-OZ. PKG. A8TOR

SPBCISLTY

POTSTOBS

2.1

1S-OZ.BOX

CBSCNIM GOOD SSLnNBS

33* 3"33* 53'

WWM^g

Ai^cas Supermarket TM

^^wJ?fcf

3 01. BOX

JIU-0

QIUTIII

10-LB. BAO CHATHAM CHUNX

It-OX. BTI.. KRAPr

MiniCUI SBUCI .901 ae^x. m. kraft bahmcui 99UCI......... 1.4t

40OX. BTL KHAFT BAHMCUI

SIIUCI... 1.8

2B 0Z. JAH TAMO

MIAKPMT

omiiK

A Belter Wtay To Feed Vbur Baby

Collect labels for FREE OIRS FROM HEINZ

Call

1-aO(MJSA-IABY

tor more Intormotionon Heinz Instant BabyFood.

All prices in this 4*page

section effective

7-full days

SUN

MON

TUB

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

f/iV

Help yourseff to scmngs and help Ekister Seals

i/Save money with these Easter Seal Specials. U

100 CT. ORIGINAL OR 160-CT. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

BAYER ASPIRIN

EA.

MAXIMUM STHtNCTH

30-CT. BTL. 8-HOUR TIME-RELEASED

RAYER

ASPIRIN

30-CT. BTL.

MIDOL

TARLETS

lidol

I(h( remptMefHtr\MlFM

16-CT. BTL. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

MIDOL

CAPLETS

7-OZ. BTL. PHILLIPS' REGULAR OR MINT

MILK OF MAGNESIA

24-CT.

PHILLIPS'

LAXCAPS

232 2^4 969

14-OZ. SIZE DIAPARENE CORN STARCH

BARY

POMDER

3-ROLL PAK CALCITREL w/CALCIUM

ANTACID

TABLETS

42-CT. JAR REGULAR STRENGTH

STRIDEX

PADS

24-CT. BTL. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

PANADOL

CAPSULES

12 0Z. BTL. CALaTREL /

ANTACID //

LIQUID 2.94

42-CT. JAR MAXIMUM STRENGTH

STRIDEX

PADS

30-CT. BTL.

MAXIMUM STRENGTH PANAOOL

TAELETS .. 2.49

2-OZ. SIZE LADY'S CHOICE

SOLID

DEODORANT

REGULAR FRESH SCENT

249 2^^

2-OZ. SOLID ni n

INTRODUCING NEW IMPROVED

3.25-OZ. STICK

OLD SPICE DEODORANT

REGULAR

MUSK

FRESH SCENT

, 2-PAK D OR ^ ' 2-PAK C SUPER HEAVY DUTY

EVEREADY BATTERIES

ucg*

3-OZ. SPRAY

OLD SPICE DEODORANT

4-PAK AA SUPER HEAVY DUTY EVEREAOV

BATTIEIBS 1.59

EA.

MAXIMUM eTMNOTN

OeatBsH'

Acne Treatment Cream

.88-OZ. TUBE REGULAR OR VANISH

CLEARASIL

CREAM

274

3.28 0Z. BAR

CLEARASIL

ANTIRACTERIAL

SOAP

We've Scrubbed Down

a, '*<9'

SPRING (MJ-AN

BUY ONE! GET ONE

Our Prices to Make Your Spring Cleaning Less Expensive!

Buy any Hem. get the Identical Hem FREEl

4.0Z. CREST BOWL DEODORIZER 4-OZ. CREST AIR FRESHENER 2-PAK LARGE NYLONGE SPONGE 6-CT. OVAL CELLULOSE SPONGE 3-PAK SCRUB PADS *1" X 40 YD. MASKING APE

CLEANING

CLOTN

ASSORTMENT

3-PAK WINDOW 8PAMCU CLOTH

-3-PAK ALL PIMPOn CLOTH

3-PAK LIMON OIL CLOTH 3-PAK OUST CLOTH

CRYSTAL LAKE

POLY JACK BROOM

11-QT.

PLASTIC

eCNIT

ASTRO TURF DOOR MRTS

ORUN

mowN

OAMKmOWH

nitcren scour

ASSORTMENT

a-PAK SCOUR -N* SCRUB a-PAKCOPPIRNCOUR a-PAK POMNR SCOUR 1-PAK LARQI SCOUR 'M SCRUB 1-PAK LARQI UQHT DUTY SCRUB AID

a-PAK SMAU UOHT DUTY

SCRUB AID

1-PAK HEAVY DUTY

SCRUB AID

a-PAK HiAVV DUTY

SCRUB AID

88*

i WfEVE COOKED UP SOME GREAT SAVINGSBASKET STUFFERS

' -..If. --' > -

' prtcts

PUSnC BASKETSHiuitnmBRAaiiTsnz. . oo

1.59 rss........2.09 239

1.99 SK:......2/1.00 m

2.69 Ti" !. . ..............................88 qfte

OQ( PALMER PETER RASBH 5 OZ. J Reg. 2.58 Hottw ctiocoliie ......

9/1 nn f"*OR0 SOLID CMOCOUn om

Cl I .UU BONNY 12 OZ Reg 1.49.....................89

88' 58

nn snm jumuu

Sefefai miy wry.

COOPOk MUSI ACCOWMNT OROfK

ECKEipl FILL YOUR BASKET WITH SAVINGS

RfAOY-TML EASTER MSKEn SMML MEOMM UUI6E

1.29 1.99 2.49

MINIATURE or I 12 URGE FUSTIC E6GS Reg. 1.39 each

Me 30 INFUTABLE RABBIT with CARROT Reg. 1.99

OQC 6'A' flocked bunny 00 BANK Reg. 1.29

QOC RAINBOW BRITE "

3U STRAW PURSE Reg. 1.59

ECKEijb) lAiEVE COOKED UP SOME GREAT SAVINGSBRIGHTEN YOUR SPRING WITH BEAUTIFUL BUYS [ eckeijd

3.97

mHETIitlOII

couMNEsnunr POL

Qmnngnni

9Cn nuiaB couNME a3|| mut J54K.

3.99

KMSTYWIUS MTIA KMZY NMIS NMITVKIT

GLUE PEN ------ 1.09

1.29

REVIDN

CUSTOM HUSH . --NtFILlS ......... 1.9/

A. REVLON CUSTOM BLUSH COMPACT DUO O Q7

or LIPSTICK ALL TYPES.......................... . %I I

B. REVLON NAIL ENAMEL

1.97

unta EM K

11.00

umi2-a.

nMMSMW

tNMINOor

CONOmONBI

19^

1.99

NJM UmON mm RBMifBi 44IZ. 2TVKS

ECKERD COUPON

30%

ENTNK Sim NMR MUSHB

rlte|. 1.49 to 5.59

SelectM

Setectior imy vary.

imoL

nmeiEKRM Iff. 5.49

Price reflects Itoel offer.

mZEIM

MEOOTED

SNMCKMI

6-OZ.

1.99

9a PUMP

s-oz.

SAVE ON ETHNIC HAIR CARE

A. DONNIES CURl MMKOR or REJUVENATOR 8-07. REGULAR or EXTRA DRY

B. STA-SOF-FRO OIL SHEEN HAIR SPRAY 8-02. REGUUR or EXTRA DRY ...........................

nETIYNMU REMOaR NIZ. IT ROR-ACtTONE 5-OZ. .

Coupon Good Itmi 3/22/Bfi|

C. TCB MOUSSE 8-02. or HAIR SCALP CONDITIONER 8-02........................

0. LUSTER'S S CURL KIT loHow directions carctidly to iwnd possible hau or sc^p dam^

COOPON MOST ACCOMPMIV PVKAHUfill

ECKEI^ ^AX TIME HELPERS...

MR. CfFRE

am mas maiM

2/4.00 S

RMNNii NMnr NfY nMN an a^ m a IS,

1MSN MRS ML MX a a ir Rnan 1R0R IMS 1S4MLRUaNRl|.4.aMCh

ECKEijoO WEVE COOKED UP SOME GREAT SAVINGS

START YOUR SUN &' I

FUN AT ECKERD iiCKE^

. iN*.

\Vw %

y'-'

f m

IQ QQiTzin

I MimU mStinrlo

24MN MMr nr

(2) tiHHiiK8 on, amnd tow rape.

ImJ# *iiliitihln flftnf * i.

KICKS, IRbQOB iMT i D8W niMH.

46" X 78" deM.

V -

^ J '

aqua

expiofer

.A A A B.

FRENCH AIR MAHRESS Reg. 10,99 ....................

8 DELUXE SUNTANNER AIR MAHRESS 73 * 40"

Reg. 8.99 .....................

C. VINVL AIR MAnRESS 72 I 27"

Reg 1.99 .....................

7.99

5.99 1.49

0. AQUA MATE ANIMAL FLOAT 24* 1 36 Reg. 3.99 ..............

E. 2 RING INFLATABLE POOL

Reg. 5.99 ...............

.99

4.88 P

KAMTOMiL

2.99

SNMHIU

NOKmS fiOGitfS 3-nECfffT

5^1? fMrffiK ,41/ llQM*Ni

BiiME snn NMBr pasv

OFF

Inn smvnonw ,IJU autmmm

A sWt frnd real MWd) M.

FREE CIN

OF SLIIME WITH PyRCHiSF' OF 2 FIGURES'

3.88 s

Mimktbui

SMBMS

ASSMTBfma

3.97

torra MAsm

VTNIMIBS

mnii|4Jidi

snrr am m.

7.97

mnaiHsiBs

TNEMMBSI MMMISUMi m

Fign mM parMir.

miTB

t STWfHITI

mm MflST TOVS 71

Saiaclian nay vaiy.

eckei}d1 ECKERD, where SAVING IS A BREEZE

A. Sn SIBMA 200 TONE/POUE OESKyWKU TELEPHONE Reg. 29.99

a:r,(:to5

B. GTE HLTRASTAR #200 TONE/PULSE DESK/WILL TELEPHONE Reg. 49.99 5 00 rebate available ......

C. GTE 2100 FEATURE PHONE

Reg. 59.99 .....................

16.88;

79.97

SAVINGS THAT CLICK: BUY A CAMERA FROM ECKERD

PRINTS FROM SLIDES

QQ0 Bnng us your favonte slides Well make reguiar-st;ed pnnts. One couai per ordff. Ccupoti Good Thru Sat. March 22nd. i"15)

mm COUraN MUST ACCflMaANY ORDER , /

ECKEi^^ ECKERD, WHERE SAVING IS A BREEZE

^ HLum ( MCtOTMC MZOM MCKOr s

OVER 60?

JAwSr. Ctag'iandM|HlMManM>Mhb trnm ttim.ttmwmmifm EM nnaM CM M w M. te EM AnM kM M dkr <te IH anM iMr Ml M teg M te ti fti tet M im im bt teq Mol atecM tf on iv I Mte gf taw. tet n Mol 10I te ca k ten pr M k

kkkg gmotew. Tte I M note imaeta Ml kto tak Mte dta tar te ta pncU kr I kite k tete M i M tePkn n I* Ml Hw rf )w nBotta H k te Me M |H EM flmtet In i ncori ef i MdfcteM M m M. MI p tee tekH MI teMi ctnm, ke M k te M taMckL

liters

1.99 dJMLK 99*g

OlWWtiJiBins

4.97

KMMiPfinCV

CMHE

nmBarMML

MUniM2To an IckenI Pharmatst, nothing's more Important than your health.

COLD RELIEF! FIND IT AT ECKERD

Sir'*''-''

SilPetapp

i|HolTablet5

'*HOURrelie^

Vdvii

B-D OIEITAL FEVER

THERMOMETER C QQ

Reg. 9.95 ................... U.WM

BLISTEX LIP OINTMENT

2/1.00

VICKS NYQUIL

NIBHHIME COLDS O CQ

MEDICINE 6-OZ fc-UM

OIMETAPP TABLETS 24-PK.,

EHENTABS 12-PK. or O

ELIXIR 4-OZ.................

ADVIL ADVANCED MEDICINE

FOR PAIN BOniE OF 100 4.99

BUFFERIN TABLETS

100 25 FREE O QQ

.Vtile Guantities last........... iCkWU

TUM5.

' tums

TIMS

34NHIMCR

TYPfS

1.97

CMOTKL

momm

12-OL

Lmt2

2.97

MX mMDHHWe

3 tffffffflff COLO

COMPRESS ______7.K

1.77

IMI04B

MBHirFlinHE

MmcmoFii

VDMUR NATMUL mMMNCwilli MSI WPS SM MS. IMMIliTS

2.99

VMS UR WHMWI tIOIJ. HOCAPSIlfS

2.99 R

zKifciri, HUKBHIIGMna MtlMIML Nwun

4.49

3.49 S

ECKEipl ECKERD, WHERE SAVING IS A RREEZEEpKE^Oar Pledge to

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE our Customers...3 M Second to none, Youre # 1

0319

EhEREI.

l \ rfQi

2/3.00^

EVEKAOV EHHWa MnaUB C", r* 2-MCx tr swHf mnnT

1.60 S. -1,69 K

2/2.00 S

V- y

1.00 niite n purdme if (tw) Z-picks or (two) igle OhriIis.

fres

WMt wn mmu, ciwmoiw 1ML, MMt ML m mm mm WmKML

dOMf tf SHAHS

BeauK jM'rt mrfli k.

mmiHi. I

cseraN Mirr ccommnv PMcmsf | cmrih most coMMNr mcnuf | coimn mct accommnv nmmu | covmn mist accompmv nkhie cmkn mist ccoMPurr nnciw

Ci|MGNd1lnl

11.99--

Famous men!s jeans,

1W XFwwey Cewpw* me. Wl/WI

Mofon separates, Slender Magic and more for her

For the woman who knows a classic when she sees one! Beautiful blouses to pair with the perfect pants. Misses sizes.

A. Sale 12.99 Reg. $17. Our short sleeved polyester Motion Blouse!"

I Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Motion Pant? In a fabric by Klopman, woven of 100% Dacron polyester.

I Petites sizes, Reg. $16 Sale 12.99 I Womens sizes,

Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

B. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Cobble Lane" shirt. Polyester/cotton.

Smart Value! 10.99, every day. Smooth polyester pants in very collectible colors.

Petites' sizes, 10.99 every day. Womens sizes, 12.99 every disy.

C. Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Dotted swiss blouse has a versatile 3-way bow. Polyester.

I Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Slender Magic!" The pleated trouser with hidden Lycra spandex panel for tummy control. Fortrel polyester.

I Petites sizes, Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

ForM* It trtdtmtrtt of Fibtr Intfutlritt, Inc.. subsklisiy of Coltnttt Cofporatlofi.

Without Slender Magic"

With

Slender Magic

OTT

:tr' ''f IliL^All junbrs shirts.

Spring savings begin with 25% off all shirts for juniors. Plus 25% off a terrific selection of jeans. Like these from our own Hunt Club collection. In cotton or polyester/cotton blends. Reg. Sale

A.Campshir t..........$16 12.00

I Sleeveless ribbed tee____$ 8 6.99

B. Striped sheeting jean... $22 16.50

C. Garment-dyed jean____$25 18.75On the cover:

Nothing heralds the coming of Spring like a new sweater. Save 20% on our entire line of cotton and cotton blends for misses and juniors. Plus, save 25% on a group of skirts. For example, left to right:

Sale 17.60 Reg. $22. Misses' jewel neck pullover. Acryjic/cotton/nylon.

Sale $18 Reg. $24. Misses' cotton sateen print skirt.

Sale 12.80 Reg. $16. Juniors' ramie/ cotton textured pullover.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Juniors Rafferty rayon challis skirt.

Sale 14.40 Reg. $18. Misses cotton pullover in an assortment of styles.

Sale $18 Reg. $24. Misses plaid skirt. Polyester/viscose.

Similar items, from our cover, for petites and womens sizes, 20% ojff regular prices. Shirt and sweater sale* do not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart \talues.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circulac Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective throi^h Saturdays March 22nd, unless otherwise noted.

Introducing No More Wire bras.

I A. Will be 13.50 and 14.50. A new

concept in underwire bras. Soft-Flex plastic shapers replace traditional stiff wires for unbeatable comfort. Choose the eyelet embroidered nylon bra in B, C, D and DD cups. Or the appliqued seamless polyester bra in B, C and D cups.

Introductory sale prices in effect through Sat., April 5th.

25% off

These pretty bras.

IB. Sale $6 Reg. $8. European nylon lace underwire. B, C cups.

0 cup, Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.37

IC. Sale $9 Reg. $12. The All Woman* nylon crepe underwire. B and C cups.

D, DO cups, Reg. 12.50 Sale 9.37

ID. Sale $6 Reg. $8. The JCPenney seamless nylon bra. A, B, C cups.

IE. Sale 7.12 Reg. 9.50. Fashion Plus Comfort nylon bra. B, C cups. D, DD cups, Reg. 10.50 Sale 7.87

20% off

All our bikinis.

Stock up and save on our entire line of bikinis. Heres just a sample of what's in store:

F. Sale 1.80 Reg. 2.25. Lace-trimmed nylon hiphuggers. With cotton panel. Sizes S,M,L.

IG. Sale 2.40 Reg. $3. Swipes* cotton string bikini. Sizes S,M,L.

IH. Sale 1.35 Reg. 1.69. Tailored combed cotton bikini. Sizes S,M,L.

IJ. Sale 1.80 Reg. 2.25. Nylon bikini with Sani-Terry* cotton panel. One size fits 32-40.

Sale does not include those items regularly priced below $1.

Its ready now. Our bia beautiful Spring and Summer^ Catalog.

Over 1200 pages of our best and brightest ideas. Youll find all the newest fashions for men and women. From designer names to our own private labels. Great looks for kids. Plus all you need for home decorating and entertaining. Visit your nearest Catalog Department and pick up a copy. It comes with a $5 merchandise certificate redeemable on any catalog order. So much for just $4.

The JCPenney Catalog

IA-F. Reg. $30 and $32. When it comes to finding just the right shoe for that special Spring dress, look no further.

Heres where youll find it. From the flirtiest flats to the sleekest high heeled styles.

And everything in tjetween. All leather, of course. By Sutton Plaza" or Ipanema?

Q. Orlg. $34. Perforated vamp leather pump.

.Sal prices on regular priced shoes effective through Sat., Mar. 29th.25% to 40% offAll our handbags.

Whatevers your bag. we've got it. And now its on sale! Heres just a sampling;

H. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Raywt satchel.

J. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Cotton hobo.

K. Sale 11.99 Orig. $20. Cotton bonja.

L. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Leather dutch.

M. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Leather shoulderbag.

N. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. R^on canvas organizer.

Sale does not include items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.25% to 50% offAll small leathers.

25% to 50% off the regular prices of our entire line of small leathers. Find wallets, checkbook covers, key cases and more.

IFamous names that ^peal to Ns sportier side.

He's looking for adventure and dresses the part in well-constructed tops and jeans. Sporting names like Levis* Plain Pockets' and City Streets.* In polyester/cotton, or 100% cotton. Young men's sizes.

Reg.

A. City Streets' shirt $14

I Plain Pockets* jeans $16

B. Plain Pockets* prewashed jeans ......$18

IC. Levi's* pique shirt $16

I Levi's* dark denim jeans. Only 15.99 Sale prices on Plain Pockets' effective through Saturday, March 29th.

Sale

11.99

12.99

14.99

11.9920% offPure cotton basics.

Even his understatements say comfort because he wears t-shirts and briefs of 100% cotton.

Reg.

I Brief, pkg. of 3..... 8.00

I Crewneck t-shirt,

pkg. of 3..... 10.50

I V-'neck t-shirtpkg. of 3 .11.00

Sale

6.40

8.40

8.80i

Your satisfaction is our goal.

i T0 serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. |

I Thats the Penney idea. If you're not satisfied with your purchase after |

I a reasonable time, let us know, and we'll try'to satisfy you completely. |

our

Jt4, '-iao

^5 to ^7 off

The Fox collection, separates to build on. '

Spring wardrobe separates. Given the choices, theres nothing like The Fox for relaxed, confident dressing. Take charge in striped or plaid shirts of cotton or polyester/cotton. And slacks of polyester/ rayon. Mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Striped knit shirt.........$22 16.99

IB. Woven shirt ........$18 12.99

I Belted slacks......... $29 21.99

H to ^6 off

The Newport Collection by Mr California?

Casual classics. With a look and style thats pure West Coast. Of polyester/ cotton. Mens sizes.

IC. Sale 15.99 Reg. $21. Floral print shirt. Sale 18.99 Reg. $25. White trousers.

Not shown:

Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. White shorts.

IS'.

20% off

Smooth leather casuals.

ID. Sale 27.99 Reg. $35. The traditional leather boat shoe, by Bar Harbor." With flexible long wearing sole. Traction bottom, rawhide laces. Mens sizes.

Save on all boys suits.

Save on our entire line for big, little and prep boys. Styles shown.

A. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Big boys'

2 pc. suit in blends of polyester, wool, linen and cotton by Jonathon Michael? Regular or slim sizes.

1 Michael James' polyester/cotton dress shirt, Reg. $12 Sale $9 Toddlers sizes, Reg. $9 Sale 6.75 Only $6 to $10. Michael James' ties. Assorted patterns of polyester. 25% off ail infant, toddlers suits.

IB. Sale 21.75 Reg. $29. Toddlers'

2 pc. suit in an assortment of styles. Of polyester/cotton, polyester/nylon, more.

25% off

All girls dresses.

Toddlers; big and little girls' and Jr.

Hi sizes, all on sale.

C. Sale 15.75 Reg. $21. Toddlers Nana's Pet* 2-pc. pinafore dress of polyester/cotton.

Cotton anklet, pkg of 3 pr,

Reg. 3.19 Sale 2.55

D. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Big girls polyester/rayon linen-look dress.

25% off

Al kids shoes

Drees or casual styles, every one on sale! For example:

E. Sale 1499 Reg. 19.99. Little boys' leather dress shoes.

IF. Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99. Little girls shiny urethane flats.

'ENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 and ENDS SATURDAY. MARCH 22.1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Dothan

FLORIDA Ocala Palatka St. Augustine Stuart Vero Beach

GEORGIA

ValdMta

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville New Bern Rocky Mount Wilson

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville

Staunton

looks

VOUCANTDOBETIERTHAN ^EASTER

ON SALE WED., MARCH 19 THRU SAT., MARCH 22

2c Moy Vbnr Al Som ^ Du>toUicalCawmtai

**** wi^toPKBtd I.

VPMtfNmWMMMMMofgiMMtf

fty fcw^fy la. mmftma

f^mrnmmmrnm&iMQt

tan^ IM ociar and toll. POI^

ifeOM forioiw end boyond. Cholea otaQHofMitilackorNMi Stet9^.

1 (1-21) PROG.). 2

SAVE 24%

Our 24.97 Ea. SNnky tliMpIteM

wHh a new Iwtet. Aimttron watches that sup and sude on your wrist ore right-1o-1he-mlnule in style and fashion. Theyre sitty. sensational, colortul and cute and boost a slinicy band and prectston-occu-rate analog quartz nfx)vement.

Take time out for new-fangled fashion and fun... at K mart.

t'-

'/.z

mV,.;

Easter

lASIi-TEMPnNG EASTER BUNNIES97

ISbSSSSSm

Soto Mm la Mm rabbllt. Deltek)us mik-choco-lat-lkivoiMl t)unnies in chok^ of sitttoig or sta^

poie. A wondMful odditkm to EosIm IxiskM, pei^

tor too morning "hunt." 12-oz. net wt.

3 (Ml A 21) PROG. 1.2

Window Wizardry

/ U

16.97

Owg^lbiyn.^tlwrtMFlMd OCMMMI dnpMlM to Mg^ your *V1P*I0> 01

toiycow, wahobto poiywHf; toto poHiiwlitog|icw IriBQ . iQrritoi<iMOOQi(WNitranfiMCOic9oroon

Qm99mm.9f, itoirPupiHii ............M^wm

0rlrili.97.7MrBnpiilM............AwttW

owaipiBr M.fy. iii<r PtKi ........ ji4Mf

0wto|*iiM7,1lBSri4WyBi*r.......

isnr~rt*s'pw5S

Owns. 1W ft. Ittadolantltganl tooktooRir poom. 01 comlwiaiiioi^ooetoiB iMl k wotoobto and diyobto; In popular

vMMk OSOOfORIHn^NVQ GOBA

01Mr,4Mr..........AwlMV

0tft.97,mr.........Jh^MM

64.97.9iHir.........JMI.9f

Soto20%

9.88

. .' ' > ?i-Vs ^.,-

'k f"'i, /si u

N>;'

4(1-21)PR0G.1.2

FOR HOME AND KITCHEN

Rubbermaid

2.88 il.78 ^ 4.33 4.33 2.17

Soto Prlc. Sfvln' Soto Pric*. 2*ql. Sr-

Savtr dry foods ^ vin* Sovvr d8ccmtr

scjvef. 10y4x5'/4x9Vi?r locks in freshness.

Sale Pflce. 3^. f Sole Price. 3^.

square Saver set. I bowl set. 4-, 6-, 12-

2-, 5-, 10-cup sizes. cup sizes.

Sole Price Ea. 11-qt. pail in choice of colors. Metal handle.

:a7'(

V" f.S,\

ml \ -

4.97 i 3.97 5.44 1.77 5.48

Sole Price Ea.1V4- * Sale Price. Dish

bushel laundry bos* | and sink set in-

ket. Color choice. i eludes drainer, mot.

' oWtMnolinckMlad

Sale Price. S-gal. Roughneck Jr. refuse container.

Sale Price Ea. 6<it. vanity wastebasket. Color choice.

Price After Rebate

Clothes hamper and taundiy basket. 14x

19Vi18Vi"; with cover.

Rebott tmrtM to mfr.'s stipuKUlon

3.88 ; 4.77 1.33 6.97 7.97

: Sole Price Ea. 30-

^ qt. wastebasket in

choice of colors.

- Sole Price Ea. 42-qt. wasiebasimt In

3 variety of colors.

Sole Price Ea. Oust- Sole Price. 20-gol.

pan. Strong flat edge i refuse container

for quick cleanups. with cover.

Price After Rebate 44-qt. Roughneck wastebasket with Hd. Step-on style.

Robot* liniNod to mtr.'i epuKilton

5 (1-21) PROG. 1.2

19.97 I

Sato Mc. Outdoor IV antenna with cMcksnap-togeflher elements. f

KM20 ^

Outft9

*9 *44

SatoPrice.300 Soto Price. Auto-

m r^ln *----

OIM Nwunuiiofi mciiic cwmnna

kit with two mosls. rotor; 30 degrees.

nwooo OR360

fliftftiL InbllDBittfllDt 1N fMMt

:<liolMkslf3leliikto cukHMilor loKimoinoiyOtolunlng ^

Bm Decor

t^i pmi Nimm itotonrft

) outomallesoaRliaideofMoiieli iiioMiOato|inolKtodtoOwkiidci-

EKjroiw isiiiy woo cfwnHW iwjKWioyt

taMleooidnlootoi W-ficium

6 (1-21) PROG. 1-2

^ng looks

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

SI "#

1 (1-21) Prog. 1-2

Our .f7-21.97. Mont QkW Dimms. Mwibom*- tS'ltS

Ourl2.f7.*4.f?JoddlwOlrteOr#m*ln^Ofv^^ ............

Our 16JS-24.f7.OWPoMonobluSpringOiMMt, ...........

Our 1 J.f7-22.*7, Toddlur loyt llocto tuto In Chote# 01 tlyl##, lta#t 2-..........S.77.16.07

Our 3.27. GWs' Ho SHps. Sizes 4-14.2.28 Our 3.57. Girls Fun SBps. Sizes 4-14.2.49 SiyiM iTKMim a* wpmtrTcMv* or group

H %iV

f y

-f-

2A14^ 8i 12 & 14 8i 17-20) PlOQ. 1-2

im m *

Ipnn Iiirtin mu fm irta$ fteporplrorKiiJiiMjIli fm #b, ctMttnlmiMi oboOM^^ tnfispi^ipa. bcii^'

'" ioni#took

moiimBmmkanamm '

^ I0|JI M Mtfc

neewNiowpdlyeiWcoilwi. i !llUKM4Mf Mfiiiillik "

littfiKff 1

* '' "" ,,,,#,.^i,#..*<*jiji-

'.K

jm -A

3A (4-6 h 12-14 & 18-20) Prog. 1-2

* "

4A(4-0& 12-14 & 18-21) Prog 1-2

Our 7.97 Ea. Jr. boys'thirtt

of mochine-woshctole polyester/cotton; with short sleeves. Sizes 4-7. 5.57

Our 11.97 Eo. Jr. boys' drMS slocia of polyester/cotton twill; with coordinated belt. Sizes 4-7.8.37

: Our 7.97 Eo. Soys'knit sport shirts Of comtortable ma-chine-wQshabie polyester/cotton. Choice of colors. 5.57

2i97save25/.

Our 3.97. Pkg.of3boys'

briels of cotton with comfortable elastic waistband.

Our 4.58, T-ahiiH. Pkg. of 3,3.57

5 (1-4 & 7-11 515-17) Prog. 1-2

25^0FF

0ur4S7.TqPamt,SlMt

ML...............

Our S.97. ComisolM, Sim

I-...............4A7

Our 5.97, HoN sups, SbM

ML...............4.47

Our 7.97, MISIfM,SbM

32-44 ............3.97

Our SJZjKfcJiM. 340,4.72

Our 7.97-20.97. Cristin Stuvens.'* a distinctivu collection of separates. Select twill pants, skirts, shorts, clam diggers or jackets of CelaneseFortrel polyester/cotton, all treated with stain-resistant Scotch-Release* finish. Other separates include blouses, sweaters, jackets, skirts or shorts of eosy-care polyester/cotton, polyester/acrylic, or acrylic fabrics. Coordinate pretty spring colofs with harmonizing prints or stripes tor a total fashion look Sizes S-M-L, 8*18. S.97-15.72

fortieiisoReo TWoiCewnes*Cotp

Save 25%-40%

Our 3.97-4.97. Choice of bras or briefs. Bras in most popular sizes; briefs of Zetran* nylon spandex in sizes M-L-XL

T M 0(1

Sov* 22%. Our 25.97 Ea.

Just in time for the Easter parade, K mart brings you a collection of pretty spring dresses. Styles include two-piece looks and blousons. Choice of lightweight easy-core fabrics in colors and prints to suit every taste. Avoik^ in misses' sizes 8-20, jr. sizes 3-13. or womens 161^24Vi.

Our 23.97, FosMon Oresses, Ea *20 SiyiM ftMm <M MpiMentakva (X graup

OufWj7.Hliii#>. ",

tngbtoMactv*9ltlleir ^ coloiMcollon. ^

Our 7.97 Ea. Spring fashion

bags Mature handcrafted kxA in selection of attractive styles. Basic accessory item for spring OTKl summer.

Our 2.97, QMS logs, Ea., 1.97

^USt

6/7A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) Pfog. 1-2

fFascu|gttorsSave 40%

Our 14.97 Pr. Womens donlc pumps have Iho comfort you need for daytime... the style you want tor night. Nylon tricot lining and self' coveted 2W heel. Choice ot white ortxxre.Lli

SUBUR^NS"*lir 40%

Our 19.97 Pr. MenPS genuine suede teather tetsure boots with comfortable padded insole and flexible ctepe-Hke sole. Regular or wide-widlh style. Shop K mart for these value-priced bools.

8A(4-6&12-14&21) PROG. 1,2

Your Chole*

Save Up To 29%

A. Oul 12.90 Fr. MwA nyfcm/geiiulne

mm09 mutnm JOpQPffB wRn POOOOO iwOiO,

tongue and colar, toft nylon Mcol Ining; lubber tole. Perfect for iporting oclvHiet.

I. Our 12.90 Fr. Womenni nylon/genulne

tuede leoOief loggew. Nylon tricot Inlng. long-wearing rubber tole, padcing for extro comfort. Great for sporit enlhutiasit.

C. Our 12.97 Fr. CMdran% Jr. boysmid-Ngh Joggen of nylorVgenuine suede leather. Vetcro brand closures. Transformers decals. Sbes 9-3.

D. Our 13.97FT. CMdrenS nylon/genuine tuede leaftier Joggers. Padded color, , nylon tricot Inirtg, rubber tole, She-Ra decalt. Chldren't sizes 9-3.

9A(4-6&12-148i21)PROG. 1.2

'sr..

'***

-1 i

Ourlt9utar1Af7lailMr^ IMHMIMIM kntt iMMt by SiMplachcMt, m Ni favorito doHic ftyto that goM ovoiy-whlHolliovthocooi. obioibont comfort of poly* Mtor/colfon thoTi otooys noot looUno, rib^ color end cufb, txtorxtod fal that ifays puf; logo on chMt. In imart colors for tho wondortui look of today's fashion.

Sciw33%

11.88

Our8ogular17.f7.llMto taiMon iMm of dilghlfuly puro Indigo cotton wNh vori-oty of fancy back pockotPRIVATE CLUr

10(1-20)Prog 1-2

11(1-2l)ProQ.1-2

/li-zijnoA.

sportswear

ifei'

r >

T 1

' -i-

liri

! ., ' ' -i

1 .

*10 Shirt. *11 Slrt. *15 Stack.

lov 21%. Our 1S.97 ta. MM*i

wwiwffvpOlfOTiOT mM OTnlv wmi

choicu o( Hylih colan. SfripM. iaut 2ft%. Our 14.f7. Mtifi Ml-doMi ihofli of DocronopoiyMlir/

**--**- ifc--- *-| amm

COfiOn Wlln BCVHiOl wCM^ Our1t.f7.MrtarBOMrti ....$12 Souu 20%. Our lt.97 lo. Mirt^ toRdoOi tIoclB o( Dodon* poiy*

nHnr> O^UI ----*> -*-

wm/cofion. ooi rawoM imnn.

Our 1f.f7,UNMGigacto ....$1

Dutaao.iM

USA:

12(1-21) Prog.1-2

ltl|loi.Mtewowwmittd- MMe^MciaKniMili lifllMftpONitrlMM^diloil V 2MMJl<lgllRNralM G^flMSlnniotouehooniioli. cooMngconM.Cofnpact.f<^-% 1#^CGMaci^. .cqpadly.

^ Hiim* 11*100* wiiiimwifiwt

J|plllei0i*^^, wapoM rnrnimatmm.

Price

After Retxjte UgMweiglit ttoam/diy iron. Cooler-to-the-touch outer shell. Fray- orxj heat-resistant cord.

F382VE

Rabote ImMed to mk.'i Mpulalon

10.97

Price

After Rebate 2>tlice toaster features toast shade selector. Compact styling with black end panels.

T17B

Rebate NmHed to rr*.'i sHputoMon

Price

After Rebate Automatic 10-cup drip coffee maker with clock and timer. Turns on at preset time.

DCM-18

lkTedtomlr.'tillputoiton

7 0-21) PROG. 1-2

We Baby Your Budget at K mart

Our 1.97 Pr.OMs* nyiofi ponvfffwa tIgMs. Sizes 4'14.

Our 1.97 Pr. Sport

onklott. Gilts'7VT-9. misses'9-11.

Our1.8S.2-pr.plig. loddtonnylon knoo4irk.4-7Mi.

Our 2.48.3-pr. pkg. toddlort'slny

l.4-5V<i,6-7M!.

Our 8.77.6-pr. pl^. lubo socks. Girts' 7-8VI. misses'9-11.

8 (1-21) PROG. 1.2

Auto And Sporting Goods Values

Our 119.97. Men^ 11-pc. Pro-WII goN set* includes 7 irons, 3 metal woods, pitching wedge. Shop at K nxvt todayl Our lt.97. nmwdeeoN Mb**................JDotm, 1S.97

**VIlonly

A. Our 199.97. AM/FM stereo

cassette. Synthesis tunhg, preset station mefTX)iy.

Esaio

. Our 109.97. AM/FM stereo

with auto-reverse cassette, LED display; fits rrrost cars.

ESRS

39.97 6.97 ^ 29.97 1.47

Our 49.97 Ea.Oversbed tennis racket of aluminum. Chdce of AW, AW, 4M?" or 4W leather grip.

Our 8.971a. Mentor womens shirts or shorts

for running. Style choice.

Sou h Spodtng Goodi Oipl AtKxUd itytM and colon

Our 39.97 Pr. Seat covers

for high-, low-backed bucket seats. Acrylic.

Our 2.96 Ea. K mart air filters in sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars.

9.97

Our 12.97. Tennis rocket*

for junior players. Aluminum Me. Mac Oregor Mb**. 1.69

12.97 7.97 5.97

Con 013

Our 18.97. "Classier

tote of 420-denier nylon wifh leafher trim.

Sou m sporting Good! Oopt

Our 13.97 Ea. Carryout. RodkiHuned shocks. Inslalled Shocks*. Ea.. 11.97

*S<vlc available onlv In dotM vrttt) iwvico cenlen Fot Many US. Con

Price After Rebate Halogen head lamps; single round or rectangular.

Dual earns Ea, 11.97*

Leu $4 Mft -| Rebate Your Net Cod Afiet Rebaie. 7.97

Rebate Imlled U me.'i sUpuUloni

9 (1-21) PROG. 1.2

I Ik I nwv. I,

4.87

Our 5.97.1-ql.SupwK-OfO liquid lawn fedilizer wNh hose-end sprayer.

2.57

Our 3.77. Super K-Oro roM and floral dust; 10-oz.-net-wt. container. Effective.

lUt-

yURJnpOm rafXHipViOTPKK wMHIiwWf

qjdnoSowMtoiadQ^TauryGMt. ^onspjgmtfimiiiindNliniiiit-QBioB po siMParoMiiiii i-

M09 onOOMlndflSfti

1 . ...

i33

3.97

Our 6.67. Otfho1-pl. DIazlnon hned spray for

healthy, bug-free planfs.

10B(4E) PROG. 1,2

SfHbfbogHypo-nexmorMe chips of white Georgia marble. Lovely occenf Slone for borders ondpkmllngi- ^

117JS. Ryon gosoSn^

bnjshcul-stringMm-

soNd-

Nuwy Hook And kg^ m AmoMM

OrtymaomMMhOadinCanlir. ___

LOMR/M eoRlHt Im AmMoM Orttf h Lobm K mart aoM*

jOU^ DO B^THAN g

AMERICASGABDEN CENTER

.i'

DOKn

117.88

Our 1S7JS ir todrte lawn mowwr wtti conlroli on han-dto. r whMh and hnight cdKjtlMi-Scwa llmu and ntigy wHh convaNont (Ip*

ovur (Kvtdtoi...c(Ky)g* <*c-nonwHhoorel Our ttJt. Catehw Por oekiM Dodwr Bodrte lawn

OurtMt-OoMlna-

powMadbtoiMrwllh2*

cydu. 2oc unglnu, no Hp1NoWtoon(iol.dual handM-WhWcaway loavM.granclppinos.

tyOubooKtMaanaOMP

nwMakMOt;

Mnoida laaMor Cuhnan

19.97 3.97

Our27Jt-29.97EaChole

of fprtodon. 20* drop-style or broadcast spreoder.

Our 6.37. PM of MotaMon 50 biMCl spray. Concentrated formula.

5.97

Sale Price. 27-3^ lawn food. 15-t>.* bog covers up to 5,000 sq.lt.

Our 2.97. Super K-Oro home pod bned control. 24-fl.-oz. size bottle.

tMI.MIr.rnayvanf

3.97

4.97

Our 5.97 la Paefcaged #1

looebush. Many colors. OolsnlsdlossbMh.3.97

Our7.97lo.Silecllonof healNiy fologe planit In 10*

hanging baskets.

HE (4E) PROS. 1.2

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^i^IiR savings.

flDPC0*5.

2sMmH 133

0w7riWn.0*Mel4fllr "Owti9.1.f7.M|Mlw

yoHiftomfamouimalBML Mforcraii^qullno^

Color cioic. OI.* fpom. 12oi.-noNft. bOQ.

lotoPiioola.tariM

liiOlaHtl2(wMor

PluVlVMIi

Ntlvi

Owlt9.i.M.4lno1-

* CU

pocw pm^D CHNni nn

SMtxSV/pholoi.

pmMtfrtiMk OMUt tor

Micks.p(ilii.|]tontos.

MliiMiraqr

(in Choto or fkMsn. 9,8J6^i.-oi. boMti pif pock. *2tactoMott

mw. Atoll, 40B)mI; Ipi^. Color Ghotoo.

tuto Pilci. cmiwf , wMlitofdtlcoitobiics. ^

328.01.

diOMf lh MdQOr.

ChttcmcUtSmnMoL

1.57 i 1.27

atoMotaok.48ik

poocMoigMiiitor

clgawltot.ctocit.pto9t.

H tolo NfcH> col-ton Mobt tor boby 00. nKoupondmoi.

2.99

AM*9imq'I MA ohtolwiwWhpolalo!.

r,iol.bulii. >i<iiii n

V \

12-1 (4) PROG. 1.2

This tractor is fuliyasssfflbled, servicsd& turrad.

Has 5 forward speeds & one reverse trarwaxle

Floating deck with 6 cutting heights

Adjusrabie seat In-line shift pattern makes changing speeds easier. #95180

SUPBtPOCE

S|09

3-Horsepower,

20-Inch Cut Push Mower..

Has 4 cutting heights, maintenance-free Magnetron ignition, T tires and an optional bagging kit. #95106

Sycamore $2499

V/z bushel capacity. #95156

Assorted Everareen

Shrubs........ Gallon

Choose from a large assortment of hollies, junipers and more! #93209-82

Holland Flower Bulbs

891. *69

Pack

Gladiola, canna, dalias. #93474-81

100-bulb garden. #93473

50 Lb.

Bag Of Lime......"I

Neutralizes acid in lawn & garden. #92426

Slow-Release S/199

Fertilizer........

Fertilizer covers 5000 sq. ft. #92437

Weed&Fed $^99

Fertilizer......../

Covers 5000 square feet. #92438

3'x50',1Vi-MII Poiy Muich Fiim

Great landscaping aid. #16907^ .

99^

8-Foot

Deated

Landscape

Timber

$|29

Each

Treated to resist rot and insects. #04574

12" Concrete Patio Block

For patios, walks, etc.

Non-slippery when wet. #19183

12" Red Block #i9i84 .... .i"

YOUR

CHOICE

See Details On Page 31

Interior Flat Wait Or Exterior House Paint

White exterior flat latex or interior flat latex in white or warm white. It's washable. #48534,49901-3

Up To $1,000 Instant Credit

Ldiue's

Guaranteed low Prices

SPECIAL

12-Gauge Galvanized Chain Link Fence Fabric

No dealers, please. t8"x 50' roll adds security to your home & property. #92149

Carry A 'Complete Liira Of Accessories.

8 HR 30" Cut Riding Mower

sg99

8 HP Briggs & Stratton engine with electric start, 3 speeds forward & 1 reverse transaxle. Tight 24 turning radius lets you trim and vacuum closer than ever to trees and bushes. #95178

FRS

Wo-U^WHh Purchase Of This Riding Lawn Mower

A $17999 valuel Picks up lenvn debris as you mow.

_ 3r slides out for fast ieasydumping.#95157

5 HP, 25* Cut Riding Moiver

$49999

Has a recoii-start Briggs & Stratton engine, 3 forward speisds & 1 reverse. 4 height adjustments from 13" and easy-turn geared steering. #95170

4 HP, SeN-Propelled arCutMmwwr

$22999

Gear & pinion self-propeiled drive&5height positions. #95150

NoDownPayimnl.

AimusiPBiosnlags

RWB2197H.

18 HR 42" Cut Garden TVactor

WpleBlades *H

Key ignition starting Disc

This tractor features a twin-cylinder engine, rack & pinion steering, and alloy steel heat-treated gears in differential section. Takes ground-breaking attachments. #95193

transaxie

YOUR CHOKE

Aerator, De-Thatcher Or Auto Row Pull Spreader For Lawn Ttactor

Choose from a 30 wide de-thatcher with 16 wire tines, 30 wide aerator with up to 2 penetration, or a spreader with 50-pound capacity. All tow behind your riding mower. #953509295314

2 Credit Terms On Page 31

Monthly $|U92* *^^36

Payment Wl Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2490%.

124folt Battery For Riding Mower

Oil-treated negative plates and triangular grid design give improMsd performance #95472

SPECIAL

muE

5 Horsepower, 25" Cut Riding Mower

cutting height from m"-3A, 3fbrward&1 reverse speed transmission, ignHion key lock and parking brake. #95174

No Down Payment. Annual Pwcentage Rala23J7%.

oi/i/e's Deferred Payment Plan.

fveCredUForsODayst

On ^ Lawn Mombt Or Ganlen Tiller Purchase Of $24939 Or More FREE Of Any Dowm Piyment, Monthly Peyment Or Finance Oiargea For 90 Days To ChMimed AppUc^

Theres fX>(toCToavment. no rrwrth^ payment, and no finwcj charge. Pu8 you may qualify tor ftgtSlraAM^iwhen you presem your MastwCaiirVia, Amarice LoM^CwTnwH specW offere are areiiatite to aN quaftied appikanis. (See UsmTs Liw Monthly Payment Credit lisrms On Rage 3t) Ask your LoiWs aaiefrfwrson tor fuN details.

Payment stwwmdoee not reflect 90 day deterred payment terme.

IME

3V2 HP, 22" Cut Lawn Mower

Has easH>ull recoil starter & maintenance-free, solid state ignition. 5-position height adjustment. #^118

Perfect for either of the above lawn mowers. #95156

3Vz HP, 22" Cut Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

179

Maintenance-free solid state ignition, 5 select-o-matic l^hts, and 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. #95152

4 HP,

22" Cut,

High Wheel Mower

$279

The belt-driven blade is mounted forward of engine for extra mowing reach & crank shaft protection. #95124

5 HP, 21'Cut SeK-Propelled Mower

$329

Convenient electric starter with 12V battery & alternator, and molded long-life grass catcher.

Key ignition start. #95140

^99

Monthly $|C70*

Payment 19 Months

Payment

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Parcantage Rale 23^6%.

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

No Down Payment. _

Annual Percentage Rale 23.97%

Deluxe Gas Powered BlowerAA^uum

Blows away debris or vacuums up and automatically mulches & bags leaves. With bag. #91589

McCULLOCH

$89

15" Gasoline String THmmer

Features electronic ignition, semkHJtoiTiatic choke, and debris shield with line cutter. #91578

17" String Trimmer With Brushcutter Blades /

8" metal grass/weed blade, blade guard, anti-kickback feature, padded harness, & 169 fl. oz. fuel tank. #91601

Heavy Duty 17" Cut

Brushcutter/lrimmer.

Has electronic ignition, 60 shaft, 8 brush blade, harness, & 2-line I

.*229

ght-drive 1. #91574

Credit Terms On Page 31 3

SPECIAL

muuE

Spring Bulb Assortment

Red, Pink Or White Azaleas

2 99!

Pack

A wide assortment of dutch spring flower bulbs. #93483

Each

Delicate beauty of azaleas can be in your yard. #93248

Turf Builder Frtilizer

Lowes

Rebate Good Thru

snsm.

Cost $36UmH

After Per

Rebate W HouaehoM

Has winter weather browned and thinned your grass? Scotts formula gives quick, deep greening for two full months. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. #93006

2-Cubic-Foot Pine Bark Mulch

CHUICC I W Each

Drop Broadcast

Lawn Spreader Spreader

Has 20" spreading width, 50 lb. capacity, 4'x 8'

70 lb. capacity, & flow spreading width, & is

control system. #95307 non-corrosivo. #95306

LOWES LOW PRICES

I *Omiw

' "isssr

*T!

Bag

Great for spreading under trees, around shrubs, patios, etc. #92118

YOURCHOKE

3 Lb. Bag Fertilmix Potting Soil

A rich, organic soil that doesn't crust and retains moisture. #92907

4 Credit Terms On

ILb. Peters Plant Food

Provides nutrients essential to your plant's healthy growth. #93129

Page 31

SUPER

muE

25 Lb. Bag KY-31 Fescue Grass Seed

aHXE

40 Lb. Bag 10-10-10 Lawn/Garden Fertilizer

40 Lb. Top Soil Or Peat Humus ^

Choose from this organic, weed-free, odorless top soil or a bag of rich peat humus for an unbeatable organic soil composition. #9243292435

$Q99 $379 r ^

For the best looking lawn youve ever had, this quality seed yields a deeper, greener grass. #93074

This all-purpose fertilizer is great for anything you want to grow; Gardens, shrubs, lawns, etc. #92449

1-Quart Woed Killer

Lowes Low Price

Less Factory Rebate

Cost After Rebate

Controls broadleaf weeds without harming your grass. Treats up to 9,600 sq.ft. Thru 6/30/86. #93047

$E99

_|00

4 Lb Ortho Plant Fbod

Lowe's Low Price

Less Factory Rebate

Cost After Rebate

Fertilize now! For bigger blooms and higher yields. Good through 6/30/86. #93121-3,25

spa

-75!

99<

Ask About Our 100 Low Price Guarantee

#1 Grade Potted Rose Bush

Comes In a paper-mach ptenteble

pot. Plant nowl #93203

5-Piece

Garden Tool Set

$199

4'-5'FruHOr 6'-8' Shade Trees----

Fruit trees include apple, peach, & pear. Shade trees include red or silver maple, weeping willow & pin oak. #9336CM,7W,28

Used Crossties or 6x6x8' Landscape Ties

Choose from real railroad crossties or non>toxic black hardwood ties. #04575,3

A must for any garden. #99742

YOURCHOKE^^

Fbr^hia Shrub----

Attractive gold bloom shrub adds beauty lUnieoacR iimiier

to any yard. Grows rapidly. Ideal for For that manicured look in your patio,

accentplant. #93383 yard.orgarden.Treatedtoresistrot.#0457631

14" Gasoline $IOQ99 Chain Saw IW9

Has a powerful 2.0^ubic-inch gasoline engine and a chain-brake for additional safety. #91611

10" Folding $fi99 Pruning Saw ... w

Makes a clean, easy cut. #99795

Sturdy wood handle. #99794

Get Hard To Reach Limbs!

High Limb Chain Saw

SPECIAL mUES

4 Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow

$2499

This wheel barrow has deluxe select hardwood handles, and a 4 cubic foot capacity seamless steel pan. #92854

10 Cubic Foot SQCI99 Dump Trailer.......

Welded construction of heavy-gauge steel, removable tailgate, and high-angle dump to empty cart completely. #92858

SUPER

Now you can trim high tree limbs from the ground. No more climbing trees or sl^y ladders. Just toss the weighted rope over the limb you want, and cut away! Comes with 50' of rope. #99799

Pruner

$|99

Vinyl grips, 7%" overall length. #99744

Hedge Lopping Shear

" Teflon-coated,

Sturdy wood tempered steel

handles. #99743 blade. #99746

'Credit Terms On Page 31 5

KEIlOf

16'Extension Ladder

$3999

SPECIAL *

vnum

Gallon 5-Gallon 6' Aluminum Gas Can Gas Can Step Ladder

$|99 $099 $2gse

Has flip vent Madeof heavy Double rivet steps, and flexible galvanized tubular bracing, and 21/4" side rail. Nonspout. #92370 steel. #92374 tool caddy. #9^5^ ^ slip treads. #92530

f 32-Gallon Poly

SUPER I Garbage Can

Features high-dome W. 4-year limited warranty. #92389

10x9 Steel Storage Building

AllparSarelOOH galvanized

Constructed of douMe-rtbbed steel for added strength

Padlockable doors for securtty

$129^

Appealing looks and built to last. This building has overlapping, interlocking wall panels for sealing out weather and moisture. Base dimensions: 115V4"x 103%". #92734

Foundation Kit For Above Building

$39

Galvanized steel grid is fully self-squaring. Easy instaHation. #92726

QUmour \

Pistol Grip QOC

Water Hose Nozzle.... 99

Durable, non-corroding construction. #93043 V4"x50'

Garden Hose.......

Rugged vinyl. Solid brass couplings. #92351

Hose Reel/Caddy

Rust-proof reel. #92349...

6 'Credit Terms On Page 31

$29

|S. #92351

20-Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can

Doubleeamed8lde& bottom. Rebate good through 4/3(V8a Limit 4 per purchase. #92377

OartMge Can Caddy

Holds two 32-gallon cans. #92376'

Fadory

Rebato

Com

Aflwr

5-Galk>n Shop Vacuum

$39

Automatic float shut-off stops wet pickup when full preventing overflowing. Also converts to a blower. #98690

10-Gallon

Deluxe Shop Vac .T

Motor provides extra suction. #98692

White Canvas Work Gloves

All canvas gloves with knit wrists. Large & small size. #92469,73

LOWES LOWPRKE

30-Line Clothes Dryer

$24^

Popular avocado baked-on enamel finish over heavy-duty steel construction. Some assembly. #92605

BEST PRICE

8'XIO'

Poly Tarpaulin

Reinforced comers. #92775

Large item? we 'll Load It!

3/4''x36"x48"

Basketball Backboard

*17

Rg. $19.99

Has Vi ny( edges to prevent warping. Exterior grade plywood. #04625

PRKECUT

6'x 8'Treated Stockade Fnce

6'x 8'Stockade Fence Panel

*29?

Panel

*19?

Made of sturdy yellow pine, is treated to resist rot & insects. Regular $34.99. #99001

Panel

Makes a great privacy fence for your backyard or patio. Pre-assembled. #9903151

Galvanized Welded Wire Fence

erxsa Ideal for dog pens, etc.

12V2 gauge. #92288 48"x100'Welded Fnce

$5499

Fence 12V2 gauge. #92280

4 Point 15V2 Gauge Barbed Wire

V4Mile

Barbs spaced at 5". #92050

12V^ Gauge 4-Point BrbedWire

$2999

Comes in /i-mile roll. #92054

Cedar

Split Rail Fence

10'Section Red cedar naturally resists rot & insects. Two 10' rails & one line post. #98921,22

26"x8'\FCrimp \ Galvanized ' Metal Roofing

This 5V crimp roofing is maintenance-free with built in corrosion resistance. Sturdy & long lasting. #12485

6' Redwood Stained $3499

Picnic Table........i

Picnic time is just around the bend! This rustic-look table with matching benches is perfect for summertime cookouts. #96806

SPEOALPRICES

Basketball Goal, Backboard And Adjustable Pole

Brown Or White 18"x 12' Garden Fence

*16

9999

$799

Features a durable fiberglass backboard. Pole adjusts from 6' to 10' making it ideal for younger children. NBA endorsed. #92990,92992

This picket fencing is perfect for bordering your garden. Treated to resist rot and insects. Helps keep animals out. #98981,2

24"x 20' Brown Or White Garden Fence

Attractive in any yard, patio, or garden #98983,4

$||99

36'X 50'Roll Welded Fence.;

Great for dog kennels, gardens, & lawn fencing. 2"x 3" mesh. 16-gauge. #92251

36"x SO'Vinyl $9C99

Green Lawvn Fence.....

Perfect for enclosing yards, play areas, pet areas, gardens, and much more. Vinyl-coated steel. Decorative accent. Rustproof. #92253 48"x 50" Vinyl Lawn Fence $9egg Same as above, 48" high. #92254 . .

4' Vinyl Coated Fnce Poet <149 Durable steel construction. #92063 ... I

Iron Rail

Attractive iron rail looks great on any front porch. #14215

4'x1Vi" Classic Iron Rail

Primed to resist rust. #14205

Credit Terms On Page 31 7

if.

BEST

PRICE

Mesquite

Cooking

Wbod

Adds a delicious, unique flavor to meat, fish, etc.

4 lb. bag. #04632

PVC Chair With 3" Cushion

42" Table With Fiberglass Top

$3099 $7999

Lightweight & sturdy. For indoors or outdoors Rust-proof. #96847

Stands 28-inches high, with legs of durable PVC tubing. #96848

7', 8-Rlb Umbrella

$5999

2-piece aluminum pole with 3-position tilt & crank lift. #96849

7-Piece

Patio Furniture Set

$9999

This deluxe set includes 4 steel framed, spring tension chairs finished in baked enamel, a 36" ^

round steel table, matching 48" tablecloth and a 6-foot umbrella.

LOW PRKE.

Duai Burner Deluxe Gas Griii

$19999

This 612 square inch grill has a full lenmh control console; 42,000 BTUs; fuel indicator; full-view window; and rust-free, porcelain grids. #97276Stackable Wire Chair

$399

These chairs make an attractive addition to any patio. Use everyday, or stack and store away. #96515Cushion For Wire Chair....TZ

Assorted colors & designs. #96563 8 Credit Terms On Page 31

SPECIAL

mxm

48 Wide Park Bench Kit$2S^

This easy assemble kit has cast iron bench ends, seven pre-drilled wood slats, and all mounting hardware. #96818

Covered BBQ Grill

\ iSheam

30,000 BTU Gas Griii$3^ I39

Enjoy cooking out with this 390 square inch chrome-plated cooking grid. Has a steel top, and 4-position fire pan. #97292

Cooking convenience with chrome plated cooking grids, matchless ignitor, 40i sq. in. cooking area and upfront heat controls. #97277

iRo 13

Natural lava for use in gas grills. #97306

Electronic Bug Killer

Bug Killers

Lures bugs in from up to % acre and zaps them on contact For indoor or outdoor use. #73005S^i/e m Your Own Backyard!

BuiM A Patio in AWeekend

lO'xIO' Block Patio Package

Outdoor Flood Lamp

KKWattBug Killer

$1099

(%) Bug Killer

Wather and corrosion Lures flying insects from

resistant. #75229 up to Vi acre. #73007

Lures flying insects from up to 1 fuli acre away. UL listed. #73013

younf

CHOKE

SPEOALVAiUE

Dusk-To-Dawn Rxture

$2799

Photoeiectric controi automaticaily turns light on at dark, off in the morning. Has energy-saving mercury vapor lamp & corrosion resistant aluminum housing. #74011

SPEOALPmCE

Outdoor Wall Or Post Lantern

weatherproof black polymer never needs repainting. Clear acrylic panels. Add charm to any house. #73103,73109

Lowes Carries A Complete Line Of Light Fixtures

Includes: (120) concrete blocks, 15 block-layer grid trays, 2 bags of sand; & instructions. With this package you can build a beautiful new 10'x 10' patio in a single weekend! #00045

Concrete Patio Block

Block Layer Grid Tray

$299

Many uses. #19192 Covers 7 sq. ft #19208

10'x 10'Solid Brick Patio Package

This do-it-yourself patio kit features quick and easy installation.

Includes 480 solid red clay bricks, T 12 grid packages, & sand mix. #00044

Thlnset Paver Brick

#19210

Brick Layer Grid Trays

$349

Per pack. #19209

10'x 10' Interiocking Brick Patio Package

Includes: 378 interlocking bricks.

Ail you need to create a professional looking red brick patio. This pattern adds a nice touch to any yard. #00046

Interlocking ilAC

Solid Red Brick HSI

Perfect for your yard! #19189

2'X 2'Treated Patio Squares

Each

Pine squares are pressure treated to resist insects & rot. Interlock , for patios, walkways, etc. #04607

Credit Terms On Page 31 9

Pick-up Truck utility BOX

Ws have maintenance-free tool boxes for r^ular & compact size trucks. Steel o or polyurethane.

Pick-Up thick Tool Bin

Offers all-steel construction.

This organized storage area fits behind truck seat. Tools stay safe, dry and secure. #90722

Steel Tool Box has weather-tight, locking lids. Interior is accessible from either side of bed. Fits most trucks - compact or standard bed. #92402,04

Poly Tool Box has textured finish that wont ne^ painting and self-sealing, locking lid. Wont rust, so your tools stay in great shape! #92413,14

Perforated

Hardboard

A must for the work area. Hang all your tools within easy N. reach. Hooks are sold separately. ^

V8"x 2'x A'

SUPBtmUJE

Sturdy, durable pegboard material. #15498

V8"x 4'x 8'

$599

Larger size. #15494 V4"x 4'x 8'

$799

16-Ounce e^oo Hammer.....

Features wood handle and drop-forged steel head. A necessity! #99653

Extra sturdy! #15497

V4"x 4'x 8' Woodgrain

40-Piece Socket Set

Has both standard and metric size sockets. Handle included. #91452

6-Piece Screwdriver Set

Contains 4", 6", standard tip, 3", 6" cabinet tip & Phillips head. #91526

2-Horsepower Compressor

*3999

115-volt

20-galk>n capacity

Enclosed, reusable intake filter

15'air hose with chuck Hose storage rack This portable power source helps you tackle a variety of tasks around the home, farm or workshop. #90929

%-Horsepower Compressor

I'x 25-Fot OiOQ Tape Rule.......

This handy measuring tape has a durable compact cassette and toggle lock. #99929

Tools

Shown

Not

Included

Removable I topchest Interior shelf Security latch

*179

10 'Credit Terms On Page 31

Dual-Action Sander Or Impact Wrench

YOUR

CHOICE E.eh

6" Sander or Vz" impact wrench Simulated. #15499 at Lowes low price! #90947,9

7'/4gal.i

.#90925

$g^

capacity.

I-Horaepower

Compressor

*39 &

Features 12 capacity.

I. tank

A. 3-Drawer Mechanic Tool Chest

$2999

Three-drawer chest has lift lid with tray. Assembly hardware is included. Rollers make moving easy. #90719

B. Multi-Purpose Work Cart

$3999

Has swing-open side doors, peghooks for tool storage and tilt-top table, f^atues 3" casters for easy mobility. #92021

2 replacement vais, 1 level,

1 plumb. #99874

12" grooved blade, metal handle and level vial. #99940

shoe for support. Double-insulated. Grounded. Thru 7f13/8& Limit 3. #91802

7V4-1Mbolh <999

Carbide Saw Blade.......Td

For particleboard or heavy duty framing. #90872

CaHbraled miter scale

MHer cuts up to 45** right or left

Slotted metal cutting table turns with blade for accurate cuts. Electric brake stops blade in seconds. #90159

10" Radial Arm Saw

Bal bearing motor develops 2% HP

40"x25' warp resistant work table

Motor rotates 360** for bevel cutting

Safety slip clutch disengages the 10 diameter blade from the motor in case of binding. Also has bevel and miter indexes at 0**, 45, and 90*. #90163

8-Or10-Point 26" Handsaw

Hardened and tempered chrome-nickel alloy steel blade, 8 or 10 points, with a walnut finished handle. #999189

3JCu.Ft. Cement Mixer

$14999

Has Vi HP motor, all ball-bearing drive and locking drum. #90197

2-speed, % HP mrtor for high speed sanding or low speed polishing. #91707

6" Bench Grinder

$2999

V4 HP motor and all ball-bearing construction. #90193

Bett Sander

S9999

Powerful 6.4 Amp motor

3wlds,21longbelt

Rush sanding capifolHty

This rugged sander has ail ball-beanng construction and a dust bag included. Adjust mechanism assures proper belt tension and stability.' Weighs 9.6 lbs. #90154

3.7 Amp motor

3% planing width

All ball-bsaring construction

High-speed two-bladed cutter head for fast, smooth stock removal. Has Cog-belt drive system for smooth efficient, quiet operation. #90156

SPECIAL VALUE

stationary 10" Power Planer

$399

Driven by a 117 Amp motor

Maximum cutting depth is V6-lnch; ntaxhnum cutting height is 5 inches

This compact, lightweight 10-inch wide planer can easily be transported to the job site. Features easy removal, adjustment, and replacement of blades and all ball-bearing construction. Wighs 58 lbs. #90164 Credit Terms On Page 31 tl

J :' -\ '

lyBated Edge Panels

Panl

8"x 4'. For bordering walkways, gardens, etc. Decay & insect resistant. #04615

mm ama

Garbo Kit Or Play Center Kit

Pressure Treated Deck Kits

What a great addition for your house! A deck is practical & attractive, & increases the value of your house. These kits are treated to resist rot & insects, include all hardware, & easy instructions.

$899^

Gazebo Kit

This beautiful gazebo will add charm to any yard. Made of redwood, which naturally resists insects & rot. #04620

For 36

Monthly <9^20* Payment 3/ Months

Each Regular $999.99

Play^enter Kit

Features cedar roof, monkey bar, swing, slide, sandbox, and upper level play deck. Looks great! #04616,7,8

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.$34999

8'klO'Ktt

#04471

10'x12' Kit

12'x14' Kit549999 $64999

Summer enjoyment! #04472 Easy to build! #04473

,16D Pressure Treated $179

Lumber Nails In ILb. Box #692i6 TI

Treated Stair Stringer ^$699

3-8lep Stringer

Lowe's precut stringers save you valuable time and etfort. Treated to resist insects and rcX. #04578

4-Step Stringer 04679.......$ 8.99

5-Step Stringer #04500 ...... 10.99

36*nead 04582 ......... .... 4.99

42''Read 04583 ..... 5.99

11111111 II I IM I IIK

SAVERS

Pressure Treated Park Bench Kit2 X 2 X 42" Treated Deck Pickets

These pickets are a must for any deck. Pressure treated to resist decay and insects. Easy to install. #045046

Square Top Picket^4.... 791

Thic attrar-tiua fi' narir hanf.K is a laarfss

This attractive 6' park bench is a perfect addition to your outdoor leisure area. Pressure treated to resist insects and decay, its easy to assemble, and includes full instructions & nails, #04478

12 'Credit Terms On Page 31

IVi X 6 X 8' Treated Round-Edge Decking

Beveled Top Picket

891$2794x4x6'

Pressure-Treated Post

EMh

For a smoother deck surface with less splinters. This decking is treated to resist decay and insects. #05428$299

EMh

Ideal for patios, decks and other home-improvement projects. Resists insects and decay. #05298

2'x 2' Pre-Cut PIywod.....

V4-lnch thick, easy to carry sizes produce less waste on smaller jobs. #07701

Pre-Cut Spruce Boards'

1x4x4'

Available in a variety of sizes for projects around the house. Pre-cut for your convenience. #00938-84

1 994

$1.69

$2.29

$1.69

2.49

3.49

1.99

2.99

3.99

2.69

3.99

4.99

1 3.99

5.99

6.99

world's ^1 Lumber Store

Wx 4'x 8'

Particleboard

Panel

Excellent underlayment for carpet and other interior uses. #12259

%"x4'x8'

BC Pine Panel v panei

Sanded on one side. For interior or exterior use. #12231

2x4 Handyman Stud

891

Value priced lumberl For use where building codes do not apply. #07002

Hide-A-Drawer Underbed Storage

Slides easily with built-in wheels. Fits under all conventional bed frames. Regular $19.99. #g2101

LOW

PRICE

Maintenance-free polystyrene shutters. Wont warp, split, or mildew. Baked-on acrylic paint means no cracking or peeling. #12852,60

American Pride

YOUR CHOKE

Black Or White Exterior Blinds

LOWE'S LOW PRKE

3'x 3' Insulating Glass Garden Window

229

Bronze-finished

W insulating glass

Outside glazing

Garden and sunshine come together in your home.

Has cam-latched side vents with screens. #19440

Garage

Doors

These beautiful doors combine decorative appeal and strength to satisfy the demanding homeowner.

sa/E^ss

9x7 Paneled Wood Garage Door

$14999

A sturdy, medium-weight door framed in kiln-dried lumber with hardboard panels. For good looks and years of service. Regular $184.99. #11030

Come See Our Complete Selection Of Garm Doors & Door Operators

:i.o^AV

9x7 Paneled Steel Garage Door

$19999

provide strentf h and security Has teri-year Hmited warrarity

This attractive and durable door is pre-finished inside and out to give total protection from rust. Regular $224.99. #11297

Credit Terms On Page 31 13

Hardboard Lap Siding

Piaca

Traditional siding with the durability of hardboard. Factory primed; just add paint for a beautiful finish. #15602

4x8'Siding

Beautify your home! Choose from Lowe's durable, dent resistant hardboards, natural wood sidings, and our full line of accessories.

SPKIALmUE

A.V<aroove Hardboard Siding

Pine Bevel Siding

$399

Piaca

Durable pine siding with outstanding weather-resistance. Soft, even texture accepts a variety of finishes. #07339

$1399

Panal

Primed 4'x 8' panels available in ^le" thickness.

Grainless structure. Ready to paint or stain. #15608

c/ ff n Shakertown ^

^i3l 84999

Attrartiue and oacutn inatall Ra|

Attractive and easy to install. Enhance the natural beauty of wood with paint or stain. Grooved 8" on center. #12957

Regular $64.99

These 4^8"x 18" red cedar shingles provide an attractive texture for exterior application on sidewalls or roofs. Shingles. Special order. #03985-93

Lowes Has A Complete Selection Of Sidings And Building Products

lWeStWPRKE

14 Credit Terms On Page 31

6"x15"

Unfaced R-19 Insulation

46.96Sq.Ft.

For use in the attic as add on insulation, or for first time with vapor barrier. #13585

3y2"x15"R-11 Kraft Faced Insulation

$R99

mkm 88.12 sq. Ft. Faced batt insulation is excellent for use in walls. Just staple to wall studs. #13576

Cement Coated Or Common Coated

Nails

Choose from several sizes and stock up now! #69000

1 Lb. Box 5 Lb. Box Nails Nails

59c $289

Adjustable Jack Post

Use under mobile homes, decks or sagging floors. Extra support. #17226,8

r8"To3Ft.

S999

4'3"To7'6"

$1299

Blacktop

Patch,

$0,99

MLbiBag

Pours straight from bag. No heating and no mess. #10394

40 Lb. Bag Vinyl Concrete Patch

This all-purpo%, self-bonding mix is easy to use & requires only water. Use for masonry repairs inside or out. #10397

NEWATLOWE'S

25 Lb. Bax 8&WD

$1299

4'Or 10'Long ^ Reinforcing Bats

diameter bars have a number of uses. Use for reinforcing concrete steps and walls, or as tie-ins for landscape timbers, cross-ties, etc.

M 4' Long #12137

10' Long Bar *12138.........$1.79

Ask About Installation

aS'^xGCr Mobile Home Skirting

Rock-face steel skirting is niaintenance-free, fire-resistant, removable and fully reuseable. #60762

SPECIAL VALUE

KTxaS'

Polyethylene... ..*1'

Use this 4-miMhick plastic as a shrub protector, dropcloth, vapor barrier, mulch4)ed liner, ela Biackor clear. #169256

Fiberglass BuMing Panels

These versatile fiberglass panels are durable, yet lightweight, and have hundreds of uses. Build a greenhouse, an awning, a breezeway, etc. Glare-free, warp resistant, & shatterproof.

26*x 8' Panel

Ybu can top a fence for additional privacy, put up a windbreak to protect budding plants, & much morel .Green, white, and clear. #12550,66

le Section Vinyl Gutter

$369

Durable, light eesytoinstal.

W Vinyl Drip Edge

Makes sure water goes from rooflo gutter. #12063

lowes

LOW

PRK^

26"x10' 26x12'

Fiberglass Fiberglass r^nel Panel

^99 $i^

Great for enclosing Lighweight.shaiter-a patio! In white proof, and warp and green. #12551,7 resistant. #125526

Heavy Duty Plastic Spiash block

Lono lasting, won t break, crack, or chip, weighs SIDs. #11645

11, , - ewe -a

nMDMi BMna

WMtNndWbodBlmd

Timberline Roofing Shingles

$1999

Hi BufKtte

Gives your home the rustic look of wood. Best-selling heavyweight shingle available. Has 30^^ limited warranty. 7 colors are available. Special order. #102366,40;42,4467,60

Roof Undertayment

2SquweRoll #15 heavy felt base coated with asphalt. Easy to apply, protects roof from leaks. 200 siq. ft. #10310

5 Lb. Galvanized Roofing Nalls ..

Heavy<Juty for your roof. #69305,6,76

^49

Plastic Roof Cement

GMIon

Forms a tough, continuous moisture-proof film which will expand and contract with temperature changes. Ap|}ly with putty knife or trowel. #12007

5 Gal. Roof Cement #12008.. $12.99

Credit Terms On Page 31 15

Storm Windows

Help make your house more energy efficient with single track storm windows. Durable aluminum construction. Windows slide out for easy cleaning. With screen.

AS LOW AS

22''x22'Size

22'x46'Size

36* Madrid Wood Entrance Door

highlight this ished.

Dinstinctive carved" j beautiful lauan door. Comes ur Regular $64.99. #10559

32* Exterior $AC|99

64>anel Lauan Door 10S80.. .

36* Exterior

6-Panel Lauan Door *10581 .

a 36" Wide Wood Entrance Door

$^99

KHLME

Entrance Lockset

$1299

Features extra solid steel construction with an attractive polished brass finish. Includes keys. #60171

Attractive "Boston Jailhouse design highlighted by a wrought iron grille. Unfinished:

paint or stain. IV*" thick. Reg. $79.99. #10583

Curb-Mount Or Self-Flashing Skylight

Both require a roof opening of 22V2"x 22W Adds sunlight inside, provides a decorative accent outside. Double insulated construction for energy savings. Bronze finish. Other sizes available thru WEX.

IP?

#13132 23%*x38%*

Your Choice Of These Storm Window Sizes

*1799

mm Single IVack 31%"X38%" *13127

35%"x38%" #13128 31%"x54%" #13130 35%"x 54%" #13131

16 Credit Terms On Page 31

Aluminum Screen Wire

$299

30"x 76". #14426

^ Fiberglass Screen Wire

$239

30*x 76". #14432

SOiLME

Entrance

UKkset

Choose from a wide range of deadbolt, entrance and passage lock-sets.

32" Or 36" Wide Aluminum Storm Door

$3999

Features slide-up safety glass for easy cleaning. Locking latch.

34 69

1-inch thick. Mill finish. Right or left hand model. #11131,23.4

SUPER

Pushbutton Door Alarm

$2499

Hasa3-digH programmable puinbuttoncode

Opening of door breaks magnetic contact, tripping piercing 80 decibel alarm. #61800

Brass Finish Single Cylinder Deadbolt

$||99

Features an exclusive door frame reinforcer. Contains an anti-saw roller. Attractive polished brass finish. #60172

Polished Brass Finish Entrance Door Lock

$1499

irself installation. An ideal entrance dooilock for any exterior door in your home. #60162

Other Door Locks Available At Lowes.

we Guarantee Your Satisfaction

160FF

12-X12'

Clear

Mirror Tiles

8q.Ft. Plain edge tiles. Mounting tape is included Sold in 6 sq. ft. cartons. Reg. $133. seras

24"x36"aear Styrene Sheet

$299

For irterior use. #11221

28"x30" Safety Glazing

For exterior use. #11230

32 Wide Screen Doors

Both doors come unfinished, ready to be stained or painted. Easy to install.

Wood Screen Screen Door

Door

With Grill

$1999 $3999

Reg. $29.99. 11X12 Reg. $44.99. 11202

SmfE25%

8"x72''Beveled Edge Mirror Strips

$1299..

Regular $1750

A terrific decorator accessory for a wall. Strips are also versatile enough to be installed horizontally too. #96721 Mirror Strii Sold Ini

Decorative Glass 24 Bifold Doors

The perfect accent for a foyer, closet, etc. with track & hardware.

PRtCECUT

Natchez Style BIfold Door

*Nob Hill Style BifbldDoor

$fiQ99 $7499

Etched glass look with tempered glass for both safety and strength. Includes track and all hardware needed. Reg. $8939. #11979

30.Door $8989

Regular $11499. #11980

36" Door $99.99

Regular $12999. #11981

Tempered glass for safety. Includes all hardware and mounting track, in various widths. Regular $99.99. . |

#11982

30" Door $9989

Regular $12499. #11983

36"Door $11489

Regular $14499. #11984

i/2''x4'x8'

Gypsum

TOllboaid

Louvered

Wood

Bifold

Doors

Bifoid doors are ideally suited for pantries, closets, etc. Unfinished, with track and all hardware.

24" BIfold

$1999

Reg. $2499. #10647

30" Bifold

$24

Reg. $2999. #10648

36" BIfold

$2999

Reg. $3499. #10649

HALFPRKE

Clearance On Utility Room Organizers

$899

Ret

Umited

Quantitios

Regular $1799 A perfect do-it;yourself package! Organize and increase the storage capacity of your laundry room etc. Two 12"x 2 shelves. 1 add-a-hook & instructions. Reg. $1739. #62141

Will not warp or swell. Delivery available. #11730

Drywall Nalls

Lb. Box

Stock up for all of your needs. #69185

8Foot Real Wood Moulding

Great as a room divider or wood accent. #029423 Screen Bead Lattice

69 99

Prefinished 8"x 24 Shelving

25%

OFF

In pecan, walnut, & white. Other sizes available. Hardware extra. Reg. $3.99. 6240062320.358

Credit Terms On F^ge 31 17

$999

mm Piece

"'ll.u ( riii.n-Uhi<

Deluxe Interior

Rat Latex Paint........... QaHon

With one-coat application, this paint is washable and fade resistant. Attractive, yet extremely durable, it has superior resistance to stains and is available in white and colors with a twelve-year limited warranty. Reg. $15.99. #47301-12

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Ready Mtxad! #47331-4

MhwWhnwir

<aieOMCMt

H.it Hoiisr I-"'

Deluxe Exterior Rat House Paint

Gallon

Protect your home with durle exterior house paint. Its non-yellowing, fade resistant, washable, chalk-resistant, and has superior mildew protection. In white and colors. Regular $1709. #4740140

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Ready MIxodI #4743M

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

Gallon

Extra washable for kitchen or bath. Dries quickly. White and warm white. #49910-12

18 Credit Terms On Page 31

Lquje's

DlLUXE

Deluxe Interior Seml-Gloss

KPL

Stain resistant, scrubbable semi-gloes available in white and colors. 12-year limited warranty. Reg. $1709. #47351-61 CuslomCoioisMtasdAtSame Price As Ready Mtasd. #4^814

Ldlue's ,

deluxe

White Interior Tocture Paint

2Qallons

Choose from ftxir todures. Hides cracks and covers problem walls with a tough, durable finish.

Reg. $14.99. #48635-8

Deiuxe Exterior Semi-Gloss

$n99

mim QsNon

Superior mildew protection. Available in white and colors. Has 12-year limited warranty. Reg. $1909. #47561-5

Custom Colora Mbad At Same Price As Ready Miasdl*47S71-4

LOW PRKE

A. 1 Gallon Paint Thinner

Regular $30a #45636

a Deluxe Roller IhiySet

Regular $509. #40368

Galon Interior and exterior use; withstands heavy traffic and severe weather. WlMsr clean-up Reg. $1509. #49881-7

Ram

OFfa

10^ Oz. Latex Caulk w/Silicone

Lowes eiiiQ Low Price

Cost After

Rebate 11^' Ea.

Rebate ends 3-3V86. Limit of 8. #43481

49t

LOW Prices, From Floor To Ceiling

Interior Paneling

YOURCHOKE

H-Ounce, One-Coat Spray Paint Or 10.5-Ounce Liquid Nails

Get our fast-drying, lead-free. interior-exterior spray enamel or this all-purpose, waterproof construction adhesive.

For paneling, drywall and carpeting. #4640M2,41175

t's has a variety of4'x8' paneling with simulated grain patterns on wood product substrates, and a selection of nails and adhesives.

Varnish And Paint Remover

Gallon Regular $9.99. #45615

4'x 8' Autumn Oak Panel.............

%2" thick with a particle board base. #13867

New Cut Cedar

1/4" thick, particle board base. #1^13. . . .

Clear Birch

thick, lauan plywood base. #13956 . . .

Natural Birch

%2" thick, lauan plywood base. #13935 . . .

Wildflower Birch

%2" thick, lauan plywood base. #13936 . . .

Classic Oak Veneer

thick, genuine oak veneer. #13942 . . . .

$399

.?6

$799

$||99

?I3

Armstrong Furniture Offer

Between 3/16/86 and 4/12/86, choose one of the following furniture pieces; computer table, utility cart, student desk, or entertainment center with minimum purchase of 192 square feet of Chandelier or Headliner series ceilings.

12"x12" Lay-ln

Ceiling Tiles Ceiling Panels

Impressions Impressions 2 - x 4'

A washable,

^QV embossed surface. ^WV

So FI Reg. 37C. #12325 AO Sq f

Has embossed surface.

Reg. 414. #12312

Verona

Vl^shable.

Reg. 534. #12321

Rookcastle 2'x 4'

Fire retardant. /I AC

Sq Ft. Reg. 474. #12323 s

Sq.Ft

Rashband Tape 3*'x 24

r Paneling Nalls #12120............^1 % Lb.

\SPEOAL WUMS

V*"xVx Shoreline Cedar

Colonial Sampler

Acoustical. OAC Reg. $1.00. #12320

Bravada 2'x 2'

3-D look QAC

^ R. Reg. $1.00. #12285 s

Sq Ft

Ceilings Sold By The Carton Only

Interior Wood Stains

A beautiful one-coat oil wiping stain that seals and protects. Regular $6.99. #45682-94

Satin Or Gloss

Polyurethane lefa caiion

Indoor or outdoor use. Regular $1989. #48304,06

A great price on this f durable unfinished plywood base panel. #16402

V4"x4'x8'

Knotty Pine

Panel has an attractive rustic appearance. #16405

V4"x4'x8'

Aromatic Cedar

29!.

rSnei

Real cedar smell. #16401

SPECIAL OFFER

Buy A Single Roll Of Wallpaper At Regular Price And Pay Only

For The Second Single Roll

^1 Sngle RTl

All styles and patterns are pre-pasted, so you just wet and hang. Wbshableand easy to remove. Reg. up to $9.99. #42051-499

30% Off On special Order Wallpaper

'0 'Credit Terms On Page 31 19

Armstrong 12-Foot Wide, NoWax Vinyl Rooring ...i

Requires little maintenance to protect shine and pattern.

Assorted styles & patterns are available. Reg..$5.49. #15903:16042:16182.97

MCTORY

KEBm

Sundial Solaran: $1

per sq. yd. Castilian

Square Foot

Easy maintenance urethane finish. Attractive and easy to install for the do-it-yourselfer. Regular $2.39. #00454,5

YOURCHdCE

Floor Care Accessories

Brown Or Green lUrf Doormat.

Whn 23A"'mat haadecorative daisy. Durable; holds up outdoors. Regular $490. #16111

SPECIAL PRICE

SundiarSolarian^2' $^99 NrvWax Vinyl Flooring. . . # Square Yard

Lowes best in-stock flooring from Armstrong. 12' width decreases need for seaming. Durable Mirabond surface resists scratches and stains. Requires little maintenance to protect pattern and shine. Reg. $9.99. #16128,46

. .s

./-r . cv.

Clean N Strip, Dark & Rich Wax, or Light and Bright Wax. 32 oz. Reg. $499. #00276.79

BESTPRKE

12"X 12" NoAfax Vinyl Floor Tiles

Each

Two decorative patterns to choose from. Both feature no-wax convenience, and require little maintenance. Regular 694. #16532-5

6'Green TUrf Carpet

UnaarFbot

Resists mold and mildew. Easy to clean with hose. Use around pool, on wall* etc. Regular $1.99. #li

6'Cocoa Trf...,

Regular $2.99. #15258

(^m Strong

Stylistik12"x12' Vinyl Roor Tiles

12"x 12" Solaran Roor Tile

SAVE ^7

2'x 4' Herat Rug

691 791

Armstrongs no-wax surface Mirabond XL surface resists requires little maintenance, scratches & scuffs.

Regular 894. #16321-35 Reg. 994. #16431-46,16938-45

20 Credit Terms On Page 31

Each

Woven of 100% rayon in a variety of designs & colors.

Ideal for floor or wall accent. Reg. $1999. #15155

SPECIAL mUE

IVveed Level Loop Carpet With Attached Padding

Square Ywd

5-year limited warranty. Do a 9'x 12' room for $47.88 (carpet only). Reg. $4.99. #15230-2

Sculptured Loop Carpet With Kangaback Padding

SqumVSd

Padding attached for easy installation and longer carpet life. Attractive addition to any room. J^egular $6i99. #15234-6 Flooring patterns shown are for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary. Floor tiles sold by carton only.

Complete Home Decor Center

Brownstone Or Autumn Bronze Folding Chair

^ Samsonite'

EKh

This chair is made of durable all-steel tubing and has a beautiful chip-and-scratch resistant finish. #96050,2

Padded Seat Bar Stool...

Finished, 30" high, vinyl top. #96015

Slat Seat Chair $|799

Contour seat. #96010.... I #

Side Chair

Natural finish. #96148

$gs9

Deluxe LaddertMKk Chair, 24' Stool Or 30" Stool

These unfinished items have been carefully sanded and are ready for you to paint or stain to match your decor. Durable hardwood frames and removable woven seats make these an attractive addition to any horr^e. #96003,4,5

lowes

lOWPRKE

30'x72"x12'Deep Teak Bookcase

This quality bookcase is offered at an affordable price with each unit containing 3 adjustable shelves, and a simulated teak finish. Assembly required. #96020

30"x72''x16'' Deep Teak Bookcase

4n expanded version for larger items such as TV's and stereo equipment. Ready to assemble. #96022

Small Door Or Drop Lid Kit

All models are kit adaptable. #96024,6

SPECIAL ynWES

23" Wide By 42" Long, White Or Almond Viriyl Mini-Blinds

$0099

$1999

BEST

PRKE

SUPER

VMJUE

#6376190

Slats are V wide

Easy to install

Easily shortened to any length

Easy to clean

Inside and outside frame. #63761,90

2 blinds on 1 headrail. All instructions and hardware included.

Mini-Blind Cleaner #63834

White Wicker Furniture

Nostalgic Victorian white wicker furniture for indoors or outdoors. Limited quantities.

Breuer Style Chair

Sturdy and attractive, this oak finished model has a brass plated steel frame. #96141

White Wicker Table............

A stunning piece alone or with the set, this quality table makes an attractive addition and can be used as a coffee or a side table. #96169

*39

Glasstop Table.......

Table measures 42"x 42"x 29" with an oak stained finish and glass top. #96139

199

White Wicker Arm Chair

These appealing, crafted wicker models will add character to your decor. #96167 Cushion extra. #96170 .,

White Wicker Love Seat

Perfect for your sun porch. #96168 Cushion extra. #96171

$59

199

'Credit Terms On Page 31 21

SUPER VALUE

52", Antique Brass Finish 3-Speed Ceiiing ^n$3999

Fbur-blade fan has reversible, 3-speed motor for year-round comfort. Looks great in any room. And its light kit adaptable (kit sold separately). #31726

ill;YOURCHOKE

52" Flushmount Ceiiing ^ns

Fbur-blade fans have teak and cane blades, reversible 3-speed motor and your choice of finishes - antique brass, polished brass or white. Pulls warm air down in winter, creates a cool breeze in summer. Just right for kitchen, family room, dining area, bedroom, eta #31771,4,6

9*SchoolhouM Light KH.........y

Features decorative floral design and polished brass finish. UL listed. #31815

8 Round Light Kit

$799

In antique or polished brass finish. #31802,12

Light Kit

$1499

In antique or polished brass finish. #31803,13BEST Macs ____52" Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan w

/tractive 4-blade fan features decorative die-cast housing, reversible 3-speed motor and its light kit adaptable. Light kit is sold separately.

Perfect for family room. #31749

Remote

Control!

S9952" Ceiling Fan With Remote Control

Hand-held, wireless remote control turns fan on & off and adjusts speed. Features 4 oak and cane blades, reversible 3-speed motor and antique brass finish. Light kit (extra) adaptable. #31789

SPEOALUUUES

42" Ceiling Rin With Antique Brass Finish... .V

Reversible, 3-speed tan for year-round comfort. #31772

22 Credit Terms On Page 31

42" Closemount 3-Speed Ceiling Fan.. .'j

Has lovely antique brass finish and 3-speed reversible motor. Attractive in any room. #31768UM/SSUMfPRKE

24* Whole House $0099Attic Fan........

Installation is easy - no joist to cut, and its prewired. Hel^ cool your home by forcing hot air out through attic. #31266

Gable Mount Attic Vdntilator

15" ventilator has 2.7 amp motor; 14" fan blade; hlgh-temperature circuit breaker; automatic, adjustable thermoetat; and steel construction. #30987

Your Complete Electrical Outlet

M" Square Ceiling Fixture T

A beautiful white sixty^eatt fixture with an attractive wheat design. Bulbs not incl. #74125

Hall Ceiling Fixture

60^att model has a crystal cover and a polished brass finish. Bulbs not incl. #74403

YOUR CHOICE

Countryside Or Butterfly Design Swag Fixture .'.i

Switch on these four>light candelabras! Countryside has a polished brass finish and etched glass panels; Butterfly has an antique bronze finish with a solid oak column. Bulbs are sold separately. #75802,6

YOUR CHOKE

5-Light $T/|99

Chandelier...............

Choose swirled glass columns with crimped-top chimneys or the cut glass center column and frosted crimpecl-top glass globe design. Both h^ a polished brass finish. Bulbs sold separately. #79120,21

2-Light

Bar Track Light............Tl _

This fixture is perfect for lighting your bar, studio, desk, or whatever else you can think of. Measures 54.5cm X 5cm X 2cm & uses 2 SO^vatt bulbs, not included. #73380

YOUR CHOKE

IX......

In chrome finish, polished brass finish, or oak with polished brass finish trim.

Measures 18"x 4/i", and extends 3".

Uses 3 eo^ivatt bulbs (not included). #73400,7,25

Each

YOUR CHOKE. . . .

Recessed Gridlight,

Fluorescent Wraparound Fixture, Or 96-Inch Fluorescent Strip.

Gridlight fits 2'x 4' suspended ceiling grids and uses two 40-watt lamps. Sleek 48" wraparound is perfect for the den, kitchen, family room or work area. And the 2-lamp strip light is easy to install with complete instructions.

Save with energy efficient fluorescent lighting. Lamps sold separately. #74645,48,75406

^'12/2 <11900

Copper Cable ^17^

Grounded for safety. #70108

250'14/2 Siegg

Grounded. #70123 ^lO

ISnAMP Brown Or Ivory Outlet

Single-Pole Switch In Brown Or Ivory

391 49!

Each

Grounded. #70500,685

Each

Ungrounded. #70400,605

r....25L,

Has fiberglass or PVC construction, lao cubic inches. #70972,92

100-Amp, ^ 12-Circuit @ Panei Box

*39

Get this 100-Amp, 20-circuit maximum box with enamel finish, hinged cover, & heavy-duty steel structure. #71508

Credit Terms On Page 31 23

Saver

Commode

You Can Own This Complete Bathroom Set For Only

Efficient siphon jet saves water. Seat extra. #20624

Choose From These Other Fashion Kohler Colors:

Almond Cerulean Blue French Vhnllla

Theres no better time than the present to give your current bath a brand new look. And theres no better products to remodel with than Kohler. For the sale price above youll receive all of the items below listed A thru H. And your new bath is available in 4 attractive colors.

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

*49

For 36 Months

tmnodeexAgg

Same as above. #20520,1 ..

^Complete Bathroom Includes The Following:

No Down Payment. Aimual Percentage Rate23,99H.

A. Kohler Villager Tub

Beauty, economy and smart design mark this standard 5' tub. Constructed of durable cast iron with a protective enameled finish. Easy to clean. #21204,5,8-13

E.Wter Saver Kohler Commode ,T

Features siphon-jet action for fast, thorough flushing. And

it uses only gallons of water per flush. Made of vitreous ihina. 21282-9

B. Brass Rnish Tub Riucet

Has a washerless design. #24876.

C. Kohler Tub

Wall Kit............

$8A99

^69

F. Commode Seat

Top-mount hinges. White. #20618,21,23,24,

Made of durable ABS plastic, this tubwall kit is easy to clean and fits most 5-foot tubs. #21258,60-82

D. 3-Door Uib Enclosure

Tempered mirror panels. #26803,

H79

G. Kohler Chablis Pedestal Lavatory......

A unique lavatory for your unique bathroom. Durable vitreous china. #21385,69,90-4

H. Brass Finish Faucet

Washerless. Easy installation. #24911

Blue

Pedestal

Lavatory

w/Base

57999

Made of vitreous china. Faucet is not included. #2052894

Same as above. #2052892

*69

?54

Faucet

Extra

Chrome Finish

Bath Faucet

All brass construction, crystal acrylic handles, chrome plate finish, and pop-up. #25426

Antique Brass Finish

Bath Faucet

Credit Terms On Page 31

All brass construction with smoked acrylic & 5-year lir r #25428

^4999

warranty.

Selff-Rlmming 19 Blue Lavatory

Maintains Its lustrous look for many years. #20537

White Lavatory SS A99

Quick & easy to install. #20536 ..

LOWFSLOWPtnCE

Wanity Package With 20"x17'Top

Attractive white finish vanity has gold trim and cultured marble top. Faucet sold separately. Some assembly. #20801

SPEOALPRKES

Paneloak Vanity Package With Top

tmunm

Features hand-finished oak front and cultured marble top. Faucet sold separately. Some assembly is required. #20802

/?ec/o The Bath, Not The Budget

Bedford Oak Cherry Vanity Vanity Cabinet With Top

Mirrored Bath Medicine Cabinet

2 interior shelves. #23681

Brass Finish Bath Cabinet

^099

2 interior shelves. #23682

Doubie Oak Bath Cabinet

Quality mirror glass , and 2 shelves. #23683

Rectangie Or Ovai Oak Frame Bath Cabinet

Mirror one mirror. #23

3-Door,24"

Oak Cabinet..

Oak-framed cabinet has plenty of interior storage. And the tri-view mirror mates grooming easier. #23685

30, 3-Door Cabinet

Oak-framed cabinet. #23686'^#%#^

3-Door Mirrored Medicine Cabinet*

Features convenient tri-view mirror and 3 interior shelves. #23728

.*129

Polybutylene Pipe

Vz Pipe

W Pipe

181 361

Non-metallic water Durable, non-metallic supply plumbing line, plumbing material. Good price. #23750 Buy today! #23751

$g^ 129 199

Has solid oak doors Offers solid cherry Medium finish oak with self-closing door & drawer fronts, doors & front. Has hinges. Top & faucet vitreous china top cultured marble top. are sold separately, and polished brass Faucet extra. #20817 Attractive! #20947 pulls. #20819

Tileboaid Kit With Matching Shelf Comers

YOUR

CHOKE.....

Rmists moisture, staining and fading. Cleans easily with soap and water. Shelf corners are grooved and self-draining. 2 pieces of tileboard and matching tub corners are available in 3 colors: bluewater, reef, sand pebble, and eggshell. #16602-4,7,9,10

4'x 8' Tileboard - #16602,4,10 .. HT. Matching Comers - #i66oa7,9

SUPER

muE

Va-Horsepower Sump Pump

$5999

nd fading. Cleans easily I

taeoogaii per hour. 115-v^lt. Automatic thermal overload protection. Plastic. #25778

'Credit Terms On Page 31 25

$QC|994o

99^ Gallon

I, Family-sized water heater features a double heating element for quick recovery. #26322

a Natural Gas VMrter Heater

7-Inch-Deep Stainless Steel Sink

This attractive 33* x 22" sink has a Sdlf-rimming design with a "softone" finish. Faucet and spray are extra. Regular $54S9. #26026

Gallon

Electric Wiater Heater

$89^

Gallon Has a rustproof, glass-lined

Rust proof tank and

adjustable thermostat. #26325 warranty. #26334

Energy efficient model required in Virginia and Florida.

uwpmcE

Counter-Saver Work Surface "xia" In Spice, Almond, Gray

$1299

8-Inch Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

Non-scratch surface. #28532,4,6

20''x16" In Spice, Almond, Gray

$16

This 33" X 22" model features a beautiful hand-polished finish with a velvety appearance and soundproof bowls. Also has a self-rimming design for easy installation. Faucet is sold separately. Regular $89.99. #26030

Non^wrous, wont stain. #2853135

damfuilbp*

SUPBl

26 'Credit Terms On Page 31

Customized Postformed Countertop

$099

^$0 PerFoot

Easy installation and custom cut to fit counters! Heat and stain resistant and sold in even-foot increments. 4-foot minimum. #29440

Double Cast Iron Sink

$19999

This attractive cast-iron enamel^ sink is self-rimming for neater, quicker jhstallation. Comes in A mond, Mexican Sarra.& Sequoia 33x 22"x 8 deep. Reg. $22999. #26035AB

Cast Iron SIT099

White Sink #26037 ........Unjr

Kitchen Faucet With Spray......

Has all-brass construction with a chrome plated finish and crystal acrylic handles. #25412

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

This handsome chrome-plated twin-handle faucet is made with durable, corrosion-resistant Celcon. Also has a ten-year limited warranty, and smoked acrylic handles. Regular $3499 #24806

Single Lever Kitchen Faucet----

This model Is triple chrome-plated over brass with a water saving aerator for smooth, quiet waterflow. Washerless. With spray. Reg. $4999. #24813

Kitchen Faucet With Oak Handles .'.I

A beautiful traditional twin-handle faucet available with wood grain handles for a unique, decorative accent. A durable, washerless design with a ten-year drip free warranty. With spray. Easy installation. Regular $6499. #24825

Vb Horsepower Disposer

Features continuous feed operation, dishwasher connection, cast aluminum grind chamber, overload protection switch with manual reset and more! Regular S39S9. #50306

SPECIAL

muE

yi Horsepower Disposer

*79

_750 Factory I # Rebate

Lowe's

Low

Price

Ask About Our Fast Home Delivery

;le Option Undercounter Dishwasher

Cycle options include light wash, and rinse & hold. Features twin-level washing action and sound insulation. Reg. $319M #51013,26

?299

15.2 Cubic Foot Safety-Lock Chest Freezer____

Textured steel lid and cabinet hides fingerprints.

Model features counter-balanced lid, adjustable thermostat and safety lock. Regular $359^9. #50615

No Down Payment. Anruial Pefcenlage Rale 23.95%.

SMVEfEO

On Matching

Laundry

Pair

ThiefWr

FsMires

A * ^ aaHii m

^ Mluffigt

for temperature

W-S--S--

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UntMter

-HxrtfixTtfiir

SKr^.?S79

Features 5 automatic cycles, variable water level control & mete! Regular $42999. #51240

Monthly SlCflr Payment ~

Months

Colors Extra

Permanent Press Dryer

Offers

removable lint filter. Regular

$24999

control and #51420

569

18 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Frost free convenience. Rolls out on wheels.

Meat keeper. Energy saver switch. Freezer cabinet shelf. Equipped for optional ice maker. #53716

No Down Payment.

For 36 Months

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

PRKE

CUT

fSO

Heavy-Duty

Automatic

Dishwasher

$449^ $469^

Has 14 cvcle notions with WaSOer....... WW

Has 14 cycle options with rinseand pots & pans cycles. And It'sdouble insulaled for quiet operation. Silverware basket and drain hose are included. Regular $49999 #51067

Heavy-Duty Washer.

Offers3aulomaticcycles-regular, permanent press, and knits. Has 3 water levels and temperatures, power fin agitator, fabric softener dispenser and lint filter. Regular $51999. #51155

Automatic

Washer

*399

Large capacity w^her has 7 cycles, 2 wash & spin speeds, & variable water level. Reg. $46999. #51280

Eiectric

Dryer

*339

Has 5 drying cycles, up to 60-minute dry control and 3 dry temperatures. Regular $38999. #51480

SAVE UP 70^90

On Matching Laundry Pair

Both have varfed temperature selections

Both have oonvenlont lint filter

Maytag quality

Heavy-Duty

Eiectric

Dryer

S37999

Features cool-down care tor permanent press fabrics: 3 drying cycles; 2 temp selections; easytoraach, removable lint filter; and end-of-cycle signal. Regular $41999. #51395

Credit Terms On Page 31 27

Colors

Extra

B. Set-In 30" Electric Range

Has full-width liftoff black glass door, continuous cleaning oven & 4 surface units Reg. $519^. #51660

$389^

SAVE^SO

30-Inch Electric Range

,$55999

This Self-Cleaning Range Offers...

Lift-off oven door

A. Electric 30" Range

Has lift-up cooking top and reniovable, full-width, black glass door for easy cleaning. Plus balanced coowng sy^em. Regular $44899. #52905

B. Electric 30" Range

Features pyrolitic self-cleaning oven, lift-off oven door, clock/timer, 4 surface units with

I rings, storage drawer s d broiler pan. Regular $49999. #52

3999

Digital clock) minute timer

Has 4 surface units with removable pans and trim rings. Also broiler pan and storage drawer.

I. #52848

Monthly

Payment

For 36 Months

Colors

Extra

No Down Payment. Annual Parceirtage Rate24.00H.

28 Credit Terms On Page 31

YOUR CHOKE ^

VBntedOrNorvVBiited $ZZ99 Range Hood

Has powerful, 2-speed mixed flow fan for efficient air movement; rocker control switches; e^to-clean, baked-on enamel finish; and aluminum grease filter. 30 wide. Reg. $4799. #53401-13

Offers variable power control & defrost cycle. Regular $17999. #51716

LOWPRKE

MId-Slze Spacemaker Mlcrowavf

Can be installed under the cabinet (bracket is included). Has variable power and convenient defrost setting. #51725

Full-Size

Microwave

$23999

Has solid state touch controls and temperature probe. #51753

Microwave Cart

$39^

Regular $49.99. #51771

UOoHHan 7-Ploco Cookware Set

6USD0RE

H999

For microwave use. #51793

12* Diagonal Blacfc&Whlta ..

Has 100% solid state chassis, quick-start picture tube&low power consumption. #S4448;50

^ndWhita With AM/FM Radio

Runs on house current or 9 "0"celi batteries (soid separately). #54304

Choose From Two Credit Plans

lowes

LOW PIOCE

25* Diagonal Color Console TV

$47999

Fidly modular Z4 chaaais

Quartz alactronic tuning 157-channei capability

Auto coior control

Rich paean finiah cabinet LED channel display Chromasharp 100 picture tube is designed to provide outstanding picture sharpness and detail. AFC switeh locks in sigrral for normal TV operation. Digital True-Lock picture-hoid eliminates the need for vertical and horizontal hold controls. Picture control keeps color level & tint balanced as you ad|ust brightness. In Classic style cabinet. #54839

Monthly

Payment

No Down Payment. Annuel PerMntage Rale23JSH.

For 36 Months

13 Diagonal Color TV

$17999

Has automatic adjustment system, 100% solid state chassis, auto color control and coax cable connector for easy hook-up. Great for kitchen or family room. #54517

8AM8UM0

13 Diagonal Remote Control Color Television

$23999

Has 100% solid state chassis and 5-function wireless remote control. Reg. $26989. #54485

SUPBtWUE

19 Diagonal Color Portable Television

$279

Features 100% modular Z4 chassis, automatic color control, automatic fine tuning to lock in signal and Chromasharp 90 picture tube to provide sharpness and detail. #54767

All televisions have simulated picture screens

BESTPRKE

19 Diagonal Remote Control Color Portable Television

$299

Has 112-channel capability, quartz electronic tuning & programmable scan remote control. #54527

S 16'"

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentage Rata23.95H.

YOUR CHOKE

25 Diagonal Remote Control Color Television

^29

A. Traditional pecan finish cabinet houses TV. With wireless, programmable scan remote control. Regular $62989. #54536

& Early American honey pine finish cabins holds this TV. With programmable scan, infrared remote control. Regular $62989. #54535

Lowb'sLow Monthly Payment

$2|9r

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentage Rate 2388%.

A. UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

Includes U/V splitter. Features heavy-duty mast-locking clamp. Mast sold separately. #56230

a Rotor & Control

Combines heavyduty motor with super quiet movement. Has wind-tested brake pads and precision-cut gears. Solid, compact design. #56206

Credit Terms On Page 31 29

LOWPRKE

6-Hour Blank VHSVCRIkpe

*279

8-HourVHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control...

Features an 8 key. 10 function remote control, electronic digital display, and automatic rewind at end of tape. Can record up to 8 hours on one tape, and can be set to record any program up to 2 weeks in advance, or record the same program every day for up to 14 days. #54873

Months

msir

8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control.. 7

This front-loading VCR can be preset up to 14 days in

advai^toautomatlcally record up to4piograrns. Has 84ur record/playback time, high-speed search, illuminated tape counter & clock, and automatic rewind at end of tape. Wbrks with all unified RCA TV/VCR remote controls. #54910

579

No Doum Pyinent Annual PMcentage Rata 23.96%.

*17*' Sa

Payment

NoOownPaymant Annual Parcantaga Rala23J8%.

iiWACQ

Simmon. AM/FMCassette

4.5" Diagonal TV with Radio/ Car Stereo Radio

Cassette & AM/FM Stereo Has locking fast forward, auto-stop at end of tape, FM stereo indicator.

A mm complete installation hardware, & easy-to-follow instructions. #55223

IHp5# AC

AC/DCB&W

This entertainment center goes anywhere & weighs 10 lbs. Uses AC or batteries (extra). #54305

SV#'' Rushmount Car Speakers

Stereo 8-Thack Cassette Adapter

Clock Radio /uuaiiiE/ifiiKi Telephone Combination

CREAirynUME

AM/FM Dual Cassette stereo Package System

$19099

mnmhm Advanced

Dual cassatto for tapa-to-taperacorcHng Printer SISC99

* Semi-automatic turntable with cua^uaa Calculator

This rnultKXMnponent stereo system comes with Fflaturm* a in.HinHnritlr*tha nSTo c ^eel^n>^comportcabi,.76

30 Credit Terms On Page 31 a bright, easy4o-read displfiy. #57123

Phone has tone/pulse switch. l7-dlgit redial, & mute. Radio automatically silences music when phone is in use. #55380

SUPBimWE

Cordless

Desk Top Solar Calculator

Features built-in anti-piracy security system, a wall-mountabie recharge cradle, imprc^ conaiatency of range, onetouch redial, and mute button. Can be hookad up to

answering machine if desired. #55447

OVBiaOCREAT

HOMEDESKNS

Lowes Homestead Package includes aH materials required to build the home from the foundation plate up. And with so many styles, plans and sizes to choose from, we know

we have just the right home for you

storage BuHding Package

0(HMbwelf Wbod Storage BuNdlngRBCtage

*S89 -

This handsome l^x S' buldng is quick and easy to assemble, & can be put up In a weekend. Can be used as a workshop, playhouse, extra storage, and much more, ^kage includes all materials needed. Complete, easy-to-follow instructions.

Friendly, Professiona! staff

The Cambridge Etennon lhoo

The Cambridge Homestead Building PadQ^ At This Special Price...

Lowes will bring all of the quality building materials m your package directly to your lot!

We guarantee that the quality of design will meet the cu^omer s sati^ction. adhering to building codes.

This predetermined price is guaranteed for 90 days when built according to Lowes spedficaiions.

Land

|Labor&

Options

Extra.

^,619

pur Total Package System Takes The Hassle Out Of Home Building.

pricejLowes will supply ail the materials to wiW the orteiigyefficierrt horne shown abOMB plate up, with the pnce guaranteed for 90 days!

pwrw \| Lowes Companies, Inc. "

HomeDesign8\ Honmm-dorais n mgmhoiu.nciooM

SwKlin \Hame

This Coupon ForAFree ^

Brochure. /,Clty_-state_Zip

904s* construction begins, well deliver the rnateriais to your lot in building sequence so

Telephone

. th(^ s less chance of loss due to weather or I pilferage. By incorporating extra insulation and I related items, Lowes-designed homes exceed - I nwmal energy-efficient standards. For more _ I irwormation on the Cambridge and other home _ plans, mail in the coupon at left or ask for a free Illustrated brochure at your nearest Lowes store

tOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!CREAfr PRODUCTS & PRICES10H Law Price Quenntee Policy:

f'LUS give you an additional 10% of the difference oenwer^twop^ when you buy from ua N must bean Identical in-sl^ out. discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offerSatlslctlon Guannteed Policy:

<hi* you will be satisfied with your purchase If you are not com-Lowers Ralncheck Policy:

* out-otetock. we will gladly issue a raincheck

S? Quantities. discontin;md or f When we

you wW be noMlea wyoun buy at thepievt^ly advertised price. Our oSered fafyou^ ****** ''V ioi swwn can be

Lowe's Fair-Purchase Policy:

Four

Groat yiWys To Charge!

Use Vbur Lowes Credit Card, MasterCard, Visa Or American Express

OrUMLowa's...

lOMfaiemmr

nmmrrnMiUP TO ^tfiOO INSTANT CREDITApply Por ibur Convenient U>wesCredH CM fnance Major Purchases Of Up To $5fi00 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Am.riMnEpiws.MMiCanl.SMisorUsC).Compledelallsaiatliires LoimsUmPiymenlCnM Terns:

H vary slightly

Gas String Trimmer

One-hand operation-weighs 2 lbs. Trims 8-inch path. #96571

^CIUUL.

aE57

PRK^

10 X14 Galvanized Steel Storage Building

$24999

All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Has 5-year limited warranty. Door is 56" wide. Base measures 115V4"x 158/^". In ivory with coffee trim. #92736

Foundation Floor Kit_____

Self-squaring floor kit for Arrow building above. Made of galvanized steel. #92728

^999

'X4'x8' <^QO

VWferboaixl TO

Building code approved. Complements a variety of interior projects. #12212

?||9?

3'x 36' roll of roofing material in green, white and black. #1028035,90

Ron

16/3,100-Fbot Extension Cord

Great for outdoor work. Safety orange. #70372

Concrete, Sand Or Mortar Mix

YOUR CHOICE

Ready to use - just add water! #10430,3.4

YOURCHOKE

Hoe, Rake Or Shovel

Pressure-Theated $999

4x4x8'Post.......

Pressure treated to resist insects and decay so its durablel #05290

Presaure-Tteated $179

2x4x8'PlneStud.....l

Perfect for any outdoor project, and resists insects & decay. #05261

4x8nieated $IC99

Lattice Panels.....

Top quality material - every joint stapled for added strength. Decoratlvel #10645

14-tooth bow rake; 44" handle, round-point shovel; and 6/i"x 4" blade hoe. These sturdy garden tools have viood handles. #99755,6,8

Brass Finish Entrance Lock

Satin Chrome Rnish lUb Enclosure

YOUR

CHOKE..,.

Antique or polished brass finish. #65614,24

Fits standard size tubs. Comes with towel rack. #26731

4 Great Wbys To Charge!Up To $1000 Instant Credit

Vbu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant ^it on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. See p. 31.Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

Theres A Lowes Store Near You!

ASHEBOflO,MC-Phofie 625^171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.

BOONE, NC-Phone 264^

State Farm Rd. at Hunting Lane BURUNQTON, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Fid CARY, NC-Phone 467 3600 Highway 54 CHAPIl HILL NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St.

DURHAM, NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 HillshOfPugh Rd EAYETTEVILIE, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103RMtordRd.

flOLOMORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd.

GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St. OREEN8IORO(Ntii),NC-Phone37S4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 7566560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC-Phone 8856031 Business 165 o Prospect HIGH POINT (NORTH). NC-Phone841-^

2645 North Main St JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 3536265 EHisRd.atLeieuneBlvd.

KINSIDN. NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W. Vernon Ave.

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass. BkjemontRd.

NEW BERN, NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NORTH WaKESSORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEIGH. NC-Phone 8263251 2512ybnkersRd. RALEIGN(NmTm.NC-Phone8569^

6001 North Blvd.

REIDSVNIE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROm MOUNT, NC-Phone 4462331 U6 Highway 301 Bypass, North1986 Lowes Companies, Inc. 3(159)3SC

SANFORD. NC-Phone 7768431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. ^Wilson Rd SPRIIIA. NC - Phone 372-5531 101 AeghanySt. WASHINgT0N.NC-Phone9467751 1849CaiotoiaAw.

WILSON. NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301. South WINS1DN6ALOI,NC-Phone 787-4950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WINSIDN-SALBI.NC-Phone 722-9112 115&StratordRd. ZBULON.NC-Phone 26G6456 Higlwray97. East

\fk

CHILDRENS

PRE-EASTER

25% OFF SUNDAY BEST ENSEMBLES

From our cover, see back cover for details.

25% OFF GIRLS EASTER DRESSES

See pages 2-5 for irresistible looks.

25% OFF SHOES FOR GIRLS & BOYS

; Casuals to classics.

I - See pages 7-9.

, 25% OFF BOYS

SPRING SPORTSWEAR

Savings on good sports he'll love. See pages 14-15.

./ I

24.00

Peaches n Cream dresses her with old fashioned charm

A. Drop waist dress with a delicate lace portrait collar and gently puffed sleeves, of polyester/rayon, girls'sizes 7-14, in pale lilac or gray. reg. 32.00.

2.80-5.43

Pyramid Handbags add the perfect finishing touch

B. Pretty handbags of durable patent vinyl to hold all of her little essentials. Soft pastels or classic black and white, in an array of styles, reg. 3.75-7.25.

21.00

Pleated float by Peaches n Cream welcomes spring

C. Adorable, linen-look dress is softly pleated and trimmed with lace. Of polyester/rayon, in 4-X. in pink or blue. reg. 28.00

24.00

Peaches n Cream, with fust a hint of grown-up sophistication

D. Jacket dress of linen-look polyester/rayon with contrast piping. Tied at the shoulder with a charming bow. Girls' 7-14, in white with pink or mint. reg. 32.00.

25% offSpring dresses for Easier, picture perfect24.00

A dainty confection In fresh, spring colors by Rare Editions

A. Dotted blouson with a pleated collar and a luxurious satin ribbon. Polyester/rayon, girls' 7-14. colorful mint dots on crisp white, reg. 32.00.24.00

Rare Editions stripes up the band tor the Easter parade

B. Polyester/cotton blouson dress with a dotted sash, in 7-14. blue/white, reg. 32.00.21.00

Sugar & spice, everything nice from Rare Editions

C. Exquisite white polyester/ cotton broadcloth dress accented by a ruffled collar, pink ribbons and eyelet lace, in girls'sizes 4-6x. reg. 28.00.

[Pilm Km umi I He KkiiniKluss?f9

2100

Youngland portrait-perfect dress for your little princess

A. Float with an eyelet collar, puffed sleeves and a big bow. White dots on pink polyester/ rayon, in 4-6x. reg. 28.00.

24.00

Kate Greenaway cap sleeve blouson dress

B. With blue and white embroidered roses, a satin ribbon sash. Polyester/cotton, girls' 7-14. reg. 32.00.

24.00

The softest bloom of spring arranged by Kate Greenaway

C. Drop waist dress of linen-look rayon/polyester with a pink rose and lace, girls' 7-14. reg. 32.00.

21.00

Kate Greenaway dresses her In soft, eggshell pastels

D. Beribboned. striped, drop waist dress with a tiered eyelet skirt. Polyester/cotton, girls' 4-6x. in pink and white, reg. 26.00.

See pdge 2 for handbag.

28.50

Nannette* Too classic toddler jacket dress

E. Pink or aqua linen-look polyester/rayon with white bodice, cuffs, embroidered collar. Toddlers'2-4. reg. 38.00.

24.00

Nannette* Too Infant linen-look jacket dress

F. Polyester/rayon with scalloped collar, cuffs and shoulder bag. In pink or blue, infants 12-24 months, reg. 32.00.

21.00

Nannette^ Too voile dress

G. Polyester/cotton is lavished with layers of lace and ruffles and comes complete with a matching Easter bonnet. Pink or blue, newborn 3-6.6-9. reg. 28.00.

Mk Dress her in fancy Easter fashions and save 25%. Use your credit card to shop.

25% off

Easter finery by famous makers

9.00

A colorful llno-up by Bruxlon*

A. Short-sleeved, striped shirts of polyester/cotton. Boys' 4-7. whitened, white/blue. reg. 12.00.12.00

Farah* builds his Easter wardrobe from the bottom up

B. Belted polyester/rayon trousers. Boys'4-7. in medium brown, royal or natural, reg. 16.0028.50

The Impeccable Eton suit: tailored by Nannefte* Too

C. Eton suit of linen-look polyester/rayoncomplete with jacket, shortall. bow tie and shirt of polyester/cotton. Infant sizes 12-24 months, in light blue or navy. reg. 38.00. Also: ^ toddler sizes 2-4 with short pants, reg. 34.00. 25.50.21.00

For your little gentleman, a shortall set by Nannette* Too

D. Linen-look shortall set of polyester/rayon, smartly trimmed with white piping. Hat included. Shirt is made of polyester/cotton. In newborn sizes 3-6. 6-9. light blue or navy with white, reg. 28.00.

?19.50-2175

Our own Tuf 'n Ruf* gives a new interprefation to a classic

A. Video." our updated wingtip oxford will keep him in step with fast-breaking fashionat 25% savings! Burgundy leather with scuff-proof soles, boys'sizes 8^'2-3, reg. 26.00, 19.50;

boys' 3V2-7, reg. 29.00, 21.75.17.25

Super V jogging shoe from Zips^ by Stride Rite^

B. These nylon jogging shoes sport VelcroS closures. Boys' sizes 5-12, in navy with silver, reg. 23.00.26.25

Nike GTS JK. takes me competition in stride

C. Handsome athletic shoe with full grain leather upper, boys' 3bY-6Y, white, reg. 35.00.22.50.

Girts leather aerobic shoes by Nike^ set the pace tor sprfng

D. Conditioner" by Nike'^ with soft, supple leather uppers and a cushioned midsole. Girls' sizes 12V2C-3Y. reg. 30.00.

A m

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a $am2S% on 'Amanda: a ,cl09cxtt0lyscaKop0dMcryJano, giris512in wNto or shhy block: orgkb'S-.hpInk. mg. 19.00.

_ wMhtMom -9iaeo-br__________

TN$ detj^tful Mary Jane features a pretty kxe Insert in

athe varrp, gifb'81^12, avakable in black or white patent leather, reg. 28.00.

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MI Cotton anklet with a woven bmf pattern and kx^ Mm, 6-1h wNtewtm pastels, reg. 2 00. im. J, Nylon anklet with a shhy. woven texture, gkls' 7-11. h pasteb. reg. 2.00.1.50.

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24.00

Spring blossoms from You Babes

A. Blouson dress of pure cotton with an overlapping white collar. 7-14, in a pastel floral print, reg. 32.00.

24.00

You Babes charming brocade dress

B. Polyester/cotton dress, featuring a shaped waistline, puffed sleeves, and eyelet edging, in girls'sizes 7-14, aqua. reg. 32.00.

W.87-13.50

Swat active spring separates

C. Oversized jacket of pure cotton, girls' 7-14. pink or aqua floral print, reg. 17.00, 12.75. Also: preteen, reg. 20.00, 15.00. Cotton camp shirt. 7-14, white, reg. 14.50, 10.B7; preteen, reg. 16.50. 12.37. Trumpet-pleated skirt of cotton, 7-14, pink or aqua floral print, reg. 18.00, 13.50; preteen. reg. 19.00, 14.25.

10.12

Save 25% on Arrow ^ dress shirts

D. Short sleeved, with button-down collars and front chest pockets, boys' 8-20, in blue or white solid polyester/cotton, or assorted stripes of cotton/polyester, reg. 13.50.

13.50

Boys Saddtebred'^ dress slacks

Perfectly fitting, pleated slacks of viscose rayon/polyester/linen. Boys' 8-12R.S. in blue, ecru, berry, or assorted stripes, reg. 18.00. Also in prep sizes, reg. 20.00. 15.00.

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V'MAV25% offGifts active sportswear 1125

Sow 25% on ourmadroM BugoffI* romper

A. This romper is really q top ar)d bottom that button together for terrific team pkjyt Pure cotton in sun-fmed pldds, girls'4-6x, reg. 16.00. Also available: girls' 7-14. reg. 16.00. 12.00. Preteen sizes, reg. 17.00. 12.75.7.50-8.25

Smooth sailing fashion from our own OugoffI*

B. Get ready for beach weather in cool cotton -separates. Solid shirt with screen-printed back, in girls' 7-14. reg. 11.00.8.25. Cuffed, drawstring shorts, 7-14. reg. 10.00,7.50.5.25-8.25

Bugoffl^ warms up to spring with hot troplcalsl

C. Pure cotton separates in floral prints. Camp shirt, girls' 7-14. reg. 11.00,8.25. Also in girts' 4-6x. reg. 10.00. 7.50. Pull-on shorts, girls' 7-14. reg.

7.00. 5.25. Also in girls'4-6x. reg. 6.50. 4.87.9.75-10.50

Spunky sportswear from Ocean Pacific^

D. For the active girl, enthusiastic separates. Cotton shimmel top in girls' 7-14. yeKow. jade, reg. 13.CK). 9.75. Solid shorts with a printed inset, girls'7-14. in pink or blue cotton, reg. 14.00.10.50.12.75-14.25

A salute to spring from Ocean Pacific*

E. Printed top with contrast collar, girls' 7-14. in pink or blue polyester/cotton, reg. 19.00. 14.25. Knee-buster shorts of pure cotton, in girls' sizes 7-14. pink or blue. reg. 17.00. 12.75.2.25

Rosecraft jewelry

Add pizzazz to her Easter dress, sporty funwear. all her outfits with pastel necklaces, bracelets and earrings, reg. 3.00.

Use your credit card to shop for casuals.

t-25%offBoys spring sportswear favorites7.50

Our Andhurst knit shirts

A. Save 25%. Polyester/cotton with short sleeves knit collar Boys' 8-20. in assorted stripes, reg 10.0010.50

Save 30% on Bntxton^ shirts

B. Dress shirt features short sleeves and chest pocket. Polyester/cotton, boys' 8-20, assorted stripes, reg. 15.00.9.75

Saddlebred'^ plaids for spring

C. Save 25% on our sportshirt of cotton/polyester with button-down collar and short sleeves, boys' 8-20. assorted plaids, reg. 13.00. For slacks, seepage 13.10.50

Our exclusive Andhurst^ slacks of VISAD polyester/cotton

D. With VISA^\ you can be assured that he'll be comfortable in cool, breathable, wrinkle-resistant slacks. Boys'8-12R.S. in jade, blue. tan. maize or berry, reg. 14.00. Also available in husky and prep sizes, reg. 16.00. 12.00.

"VISA iS a registered trademark ot Miliiken & Company tor tabrics

6.00-1125

Players Club* separates to re-energlze his spring

A. Exclusively ours. Polyester/rayon camp shirt. boys'4-7, novel geometric, tropical prints, reg. 8.00, 6.(XJ. Cotton sheeting

pants with contrasting web belts with leather tabs, boys'

4-7, red, royal, white or gold, reg. 15.00, 11.25.

7.50

Players Club* printed camp shirt

B. Spring's hottest prints are on our Players Club camp shirt of polyester/cotton. In boys' sizes 8-20, reg. 10.00.

4.50-33.75

OurAndhunt* for those times when he wants to look Ms best

A. Save 26% on our linen-look blazer of polyesfer/rayon. boys' sizes 14-20. blue, almorKi or silver, reg. 46.00, 33.7$. Also boys'

8-12, reg. 40.00,30.00. Andhurst dress shirt of cotton/polyester, boys' 8-20, striped with fresh spring colors, reg. 10.00, 7.50. Andhurst linen ties, boys'

14-20, in basic or breezy spring colors, reg. 6.00,4.50. Also availabe in clip-on styles, boys' 8-12, reg. 6.00,3.75.

4125

Save 25% an clean-cut looks from our own Andhurst*

B. THENBWSRA mVIRA** will keep him looking sharp and feeling comfortable. Sport coat of Trevira* polyester/cotton.

Boys' 14-20, in blue or tan with multi-colored stripes, reg. 66.00. Boys'8-12, reg. 46.00,33.75.

'He0Ch$IHb0nlnduHrt$. A OvMon ofAnmlean Mo^cMCotpemMon. ISISHooOwar. Mmw Yotk I003. motHopctMA.

24.00

Rare Editions pleated bodice floral print dress

C. Polyester/cotton, lace edged collar, 7-14, reg. 32.00.

From our cover:

21.00

Peaches 'n Cream pastels

Jacket dress of linen-look polyester/rayon. Girls'4-6x, pink/gray or blue/white, reg. 28.00. For handbag, see page 2.

6.00-21.00

Perfect suiting by Andhurst*

Fully lined, linen-look sport coat of polyester/rayon with patch pockets. Boys'4-7, natural, red, navy or banana, reg. 28.00,2100. Cotton/polyester broadcloth shirt, button-down collar, boys'4-7, blue/plum, blue/gray or red/jade stripes, reg. 8.00, 6.00.

Poplin slacks of polyester/ cotton, in boys' 4-7, plum, khaki, royal or jade, reg. 12.00, 9.00.

'efk lyier

ROCKY MOUNT Uptown

GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

KINSTON Vernon Park Mall

ELIZABETH CITY Southgate Mall

WILSON Parkwood Mall

We accept Belk charge, American Express, CHOICE, MasterCard, VISA.

OUlt POOMtSi TO you Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise tails to arrive m our stores on schedule When that occurs we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability However we must receive your order withm the advertised selling period

SALE DATES: March 20-29