[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

' * Wins NCAATitle

'' ^ ^ ^

Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 78

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ;

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPranksters Have Way On April Fool's Day 'Ha! Hal

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer April Fools Day pranks are for the young and light bf heart. Among the masters of AfMil 1 fun in Greenville are Put Carter, W.M. Booger Scales and Malcolm Green.

Mrs. Carter said her husband, Herb, chairman of the instrumental music department of the East Carolina University School of Music, can look out every April Fools Day. One of the best jokes I ever pulled on him took some doing, she said, He likes a little Scotch now

and then and he keeps a bottle of mouthwash by his music stand at ^ool. I got one of his students to fill his mouthwash bottle with Scotch one April 1. He to(* a big swig, swished it around and nearly had a tit, the students told me. I wish I could have seen it!

She confided that shed planned a variation of the same joke this year she filled her husbands mouthwash bottle at home with vinegar. But wouldnt you know it, he apparently left home without partak-

ing - unless, of course, he fooled her by not letting her know he got hold of the sour stuff. -

Mrs. Carter says she gets her penchant for a good April Fools joke from her momer. She used to go so far as to fMit cheesecloth in our breakfast hotcakes so we couldnt cut them, she said.

W.M. Booger Scales said he pulled a good one on Betty Bogard and Kathy McLawhorn, two secretaries in his office, this morning. He said he walked in poker-faced

and told them that their company, Integon Insurance, had been bougnt out by a conglomerate and that the president of the company, Jim Ridley in Winston-Salem, had been fired along with eight or nine others, three of whom, in addition to Ridley, he named.

Youve got to understand, he said, how much these women love Jim Ridley. They fell for it - they were really upset, dying over the thou^t of not being able to work with Jim Ridley any more. I somehow or

another managed to keep a straight face till I told them April Fools. Green, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, telephoned a friend who is an ardent electricity conservationist this morning and told him, Im very concerned. Our computer has read your electric meter remotely and it went crazy. Your consumption this month goes right off the scale! Whats going on? Either youve changed your lifestyle drastically, given up your longtime love of conservation or someone at your house is wasting a lot of watts.

He said the friend, whom he described as the type who has timers on every appliance and reaches for a light switch to turn off lights that aren t even on, reacted. He did have a houseguest over the weekend. Green knew, and he was worried.

I T even offered to change the meter, in case it was-malfunction-ing, Green said, but I warned him, Tliese new meters are a lot faster than the old ones And he fell for that, too.

Hosfages' Release Expected As French Observers Retreat

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) French observers today milled out of the truce observation posts they have occupied in and around Beirut since 1984 and the French government said they will be withdrawn from the country.

The sudden withdrawal of the 45-member truce force triggered speculation (rf a breakthrough in efforts to free some of the Frenchmen held captive in Lebanon.

Rllf a IpAffSiian Minicfmr Dowii*

aiMvwsatvut iu A at to oaiu uic wiuiuianoi vi UIC

observer mission was not linked to the hostagK. The statement said the withdrawal was done because the situation in^irut biis changed and the fwce could no longer fulfill its mission.

These observers have accomplished for two years, at the cost of the greatest sacrifice, an efficient action appreciated by all the parties, the statement said.

Tlie observer force has had seven officers and two enlisted men killed during the two years it has patrolled hills east of the capital and the Green Line that separates Beirut into Christian and Moslem sectors.

T^e evolution of the situation there no longer aUows them to fulfill their mission as it should be. Tliat is why it has been decided to end it,. the Defense Ministry statement said.

Pirfice said the French terminated their cease-fire monitoring operations at 8 a.m. and pulled out from all monitoring posts immediately afterwards.

A spokesman !<' the observation f^ce, who requited anonymity, said the unit would be evacuated from Lebanon within the next few days.

The Defense Ministry in Paris said the naval transport Ouragan was (Mraer^ to Lebanon to remove the observers and their equipment.

Christian and Moslem radio stations voittd fears ttiat the abrupt withdrawal would help rekindle a new round of aU-out civil war in Lebanon.

The observer fwtie was deployed in Beirut at the request of President Amin Genrnyels government in 1984 after a force made up of U.S. Marines and soldios from France, Italy and Britain ended their 17-month peace-keeping effort. France ruled Lebanon until 1943.

The white-helmetfcd observers abaiKloned Beiruts two highest skyscrapers on the Green Line and a hilltop position near President Amm Gemayels gov-munent palace in suburban Baabda from which they had monitored the cease-fire for the last two years.

The abandoned skyscrapers were the unfinished 40-story Murr Tower in Moslem west Beirut and the 25-floor Rizk Tower in Christian east Beirut. The hilltop position was at Sibnav, five miles east of the capital.

The FYench also dismantled two checkpoints they maintained on the midcity museum crossing on the Green Line facing fiieir headquarters at the Palais des Pins.

Police sources said the observer force probably would be evacuated by sea from the Christian port of Jounieh, \2^k miles nori of Beirut.

Beirut airport and highways leading to it are all controlled by Shiite militias.

. The Foreign Ministry said the implementation of the puUout had been discussed with a committee involving the various factions inl^baiuHis civil war. \

A four-man television crew from Frances Antenne-2 station was abducted in a Shiite-controlled neighborhood of west Beirut on March 8.

REFLECTOR

Hoinegts things done. Write and tell as about the [nvblem or issue into which youd ike for Hotlm to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is lie IMv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or puNish every item ive receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

QUAKER MEETING PLACE?

The Greenville Friends Society (Quakers) is seeking a place to hold Sunday school and Sunday worship services. This is a small congregation with limited funds. Anyone who can help may call Mary Miller, clerk, 758-6789.

toawlos. ..............

Mexican Airliner Hits Peak, Kills All 166 Aboard

POMOCA, Mexico (AP) Helicopters today ferried * bodies taken from the wreckage of a Mexicana Airlines jet that smashed into a mountain peak, killing all 166 peonle aboard. An airline official said five Americans were among the dead.

The Boeing 727, ^en route from Mexico City to Los Angeles with stopsin the Pacific r^orts of Puerto Va larta and Mazatlan, hit the 7,792-foot mountain known locally as El Carbon about 90 miles northwest of Mexico City shortly after takeoff Monday morning.

Unfortunately, there are no survivors Mexicana spokesman Fernando Martinez Cortes said of the 158 and eight crew aboard

tie bit more. I saw it. It fell burning.

While it was fl came loose an^

;, part of the plane and the other part

passengers

FliiLhtSlO.

AFTER THE QUAKE Abe Sousa starts cleaning up his liquor store in Fremont, Calif., after an earthquake that measured 5.3 on the Richter scale hit northern California on Monday. Five people suffered minor injuries, although no major damage was reported. (AP Laserphoto)

'^htS40

Witnesses in this hamlet of 300 people at the foot of the hills saidihe plane exploded like thunder' and was burning before it crashed.

I heard two booms like thunder, one up and one down. I and some others, we climbed up the mountain and we were able to see only pieces of plane and a few dead thrown around here and there, said Ignacio Carrillo, who has a small farm n^rby.

Angel Bolanos, 43, with his horse loaded with forage for his seven cows, said. It was 9 (a.m.) and a lit-

OSHA Slaps $1.3 Million Penalty On Union Carbide

CHARIiESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Federal regulators today levied record fines totaling $1.3 million against Union Carbide Corp., alleging the company violated safety rules at least 221 times in the last six months.

The fines, which Carbide has 15 days to appeal, mark the largest penalty ever levied by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, said agency spokesman Jack Hord. The alleged violatimis occurred in five units inspected by federal investigators since an Aug. 11 poison gas leak at the companys plant outside (^rleston.

OSHA inspectors went to the plant a month after a leak of aldicarb ox-ime and methylene chloride sent six workers and 129 area residents to hospitals. The agency annnounced plans to inspect 18 units; todays fines involve five.

OSHAs report accused Carbide of 221 violations of 55 categories of safety laws. Hord said 130 willful violations of eight safety laws will cost the company a maximum of $10,000 each, and 72 serious violations of 28 categories each carry a maximum penalty of $1,000.

Carbide also will be fined $5,700 for 19 Other than serious violations, he said.

The allegations include: lack of ability to track leaks from chemical iroducing systems, inadequate )ackup safety systems, potential for fire and explosion, potential for chemical overexposure of workers, lack of respiratory equipment for workers and inadequate record keeping on injuries and illnesses.

Hora said todays news conference was call^ so officials could meet statute-of-limitation requirements.

Once a hazard is uncovered, you have to announce any violations

within six months, said Hord, an OSHA official from Philadelphia in Charleston for the announcement. We had until April 7 to announce anything found.

Union Carbide spokesman Thad Epps said earlier he expected OSHA to announce some problems, saying teams of investigators searching for six monis would have to come across something out of the ordinary.

Plant spokeswoman Cathy Jones said plant manager Rudy Shomo this morning received an OSHA report that was pretty thick. She said Shomo and other plant officials were reviewing the information and would comment later.

OSHA last year fined Union Carbide $30,000 for violations stemming from the August leak, but the fines were cut to $4,400 this year when Carbide promised to improve monitoring systems at the agricultural products plant.

also fell. When it fell it sounded like thunder, and when it broke it sounded like'thunder. The part that fell caught fire and it was like a volcano.

The cause of the crash was not known, but Mexicana said the pilot reported pressurization problems and sought permission to fly lower shortly before the plane went down.

Helicopters began taking bodies to a base camp set up in a field in Pomoca on Monday. The recovery operation was suspended at nightfall but resumed today.

Rescue workers were searching for bodi^, putting the remains in bags on stretchers and then climbing 1,500 feet to a ridge near the top of the peak

(Please turn to page 10)

Strike Accord Reached

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A government official said today negotiators have reached an agreement to end a strike by 22.000 Filipino workers at U.S. military bases, but a union leader said he must consult members for their final decision.

The leaders agreed to end the strike... I am confident this is firm. I am confident they will return to work tomorrow, deputy Labor Minister Carmelo Noriel told The Associated Press after a mediating session.

The Filipino workers at Subic Naval Base, Clark Air Base and a half-dozen smaller U.S. facilities have been on strike for 11 days.

Roberto Flores, president of the striking workers' federation, said he was satisfied with the compromise proposals drawn up by the'U.S.-Philippine Joint Labor Committee, and would ask the strikers to lift their barricades.

Noriel said he believes the workers will back the agreement, which would grant each of them a bonus of about $100 upon signing of a new collective bargaining agreement and a subsidy of 110 poundfe of rice every three months. He said the cost of the rice subsidy would equal $1.45 million a year.

Backers Say 'Great Year' For Duke

Related stories in sports sectm

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Blue Devils of Duke University may have lost the NCAA basketball championship Monday night, but locgl graduates and fans agree that the team had an outstanding season.

The Louisville Cardinals defeated Duke 72-89 in the finals of the annual tournament.

Several prominent Duke sup-

E^union Arena in Dallas, and^could not be reached for comment this morning.

Dr. Joann Bell, director of the East Carolina University Health Sciences Library, said, I think they had a great year, and I am sorry they lost.

It is nice to have such a good season, but the perfect season would have been to have won last night.

The Rev. Malloy Owen at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, a graduate of the Duke divinity school, said, I think they scored points for academic responsibility in athletics by proving that a team that does hold high academic standards can perform with excellence.

Naturally we would have loved f(Nr them to nave won the crown, but they did rather well, Owen said. They can compete at the highest levels of the NCAA without compromising what a university is all about.

Duke graduate Noel Baucom of Farmville said We were very

disappointed, but we have to be proud of the team. They rejnresent what college sports can be.

I think that they had an excellent seasim and nobody can fault them for losing the final game, said Duke supporter and graduate Reynolds May. It is unfortunate that they lost, but they got a whole lot farther than I ever thoi^ht they would.

This is the tlrd national championship they have been in and they havent won wie yet, May added. That is very disappointing to Duke followers. I think they will win one

toiiowers. i tnink tney win before they get through.

They brought a lot of credit to Duke and to the Atlantic Coast Con-

coach did In excellent job through the whole season.

David and Betty Speir of Bethel, both graduates of Duke, said they were disappointed in the outcome of the game, but proud of the teams season.

We were terribly disappointed, Mrs. Speir said. The team certainly had an exemplary season, one the coach and players can be proud of.

I am absolutely devastated, her husband said. I thought

ference in the way th.y played and the way they conducted themselves, he said. I think the players and the

a wonderful game, ^t they had some good competition.

"I am terribly proud of them, said Duke graduate ^rbara Ganrenton ef Bethel. I was iust devastated when they lost, but tney showed an awful lot of class.

2' The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tueeday.April 1,1986

Beauty Foods Can

Add .Variety To Diet

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine Beauty is an inside job - it has a lot to do with whatyou eat.

There are foods high in the^ vitamins and minerals needed fw beautiful hair, skin and eyes and the April issue of Redbook offers a list of 10 beauty foods, compiled with the help of Cheryl Rock, senior dietitian at the UCLA School of Medicine,

and Isobei Contento, associate pro-

Uni-

fessor of nutrition at Columbia versity Teachers College in New

YorkCi^---------

Here are the 10 top beauty foods, along with alternatives to add vari-

Special Togs For Special Times

ety to your diet.

- Turkey is high in protein that benefits skin, hair and nails, and has more iron and less fat than chicken. It also offers potassium for good muscle tone. Alternative; chicken.

Strawberries are high in vitamin C, which helps form collagen, the supportive tissue needed to keep skin firm and smooth. They are also high in vitamin A, for healthy hair and skin, and potassium. And strawberries are only 55 calories per cup. Alternative: oranges or cantaloupe.

becomes dry, scaly arid subject to rashes. Alternative; none.

Tofu has a hi^-irotein, low-fat ratio and brims with calcium, iron and B vitamins. The protein in tofu can be best utilized hy the body if tofu is eaten with hrown rice or whole grain bread, or with a complete protein such as skim milk. Alternative: eggs.

Broccoli provides vitamins A and C, and B vitamins, iron, potassium and calcium, and fiber that keeps the system ..running smoothly essential for clear, sparkling skin. Alternative: carrots, sweet potatoes, yellow and dait green vegetables,

- Skim milk is the best source of calcium without the calories and fat of whole milk - important for healthy teeth and posture-perfect bones. It also offers vitamin A and, in the case of fortified milk, vitamin D. Alternative: yo^ and hard cheese.

- Le^es, including lentils, split pras, pinto beans and chickpeas, are nigh in protein, B vitamins and iron. Boost protein absorption by combining with whole grain or cheese. Alternative; none.

- Whole grain breads provide pro-

SPIRTIED STYLE Whether off to a irty or family gathering, this well-dressed duo look sp^ial in festival outfits. Boy is attir^ in geometric-patterned V-neck sweater layered over printed woven skirt, both topping cord Ints with cargo pocket detailing. Girl is wearing button-off bib jumper sporting a sleepy cat applique over a coordinating white woven blouse puKlotteKl to match.

Call Police Department To Deactivate Hand Grenade

DEAR ABBY; My husband was helping his mom clean out her attic when they came across some stuff his father had brought home from World War II. (His father died 20 years ago.) One of the things was a hand grenade, still intact. It had never been used. My husband wants to keep it as a souvenir.

You can probably guess what my problem is. Im scared to deatb the thing is going to blow up, but my husband says its been In the attic for nearly 40 years and nothing has happened yet, so there is no danger.

Can you ask your experts what might happen to it if it just sits around any longer?

My husband says maybe we should have it deactivated. That would be all right with me, but whom would we take it to?

Ive been losing sleep over this. Sign me ...

SI'TTING ON A TIME BOMB

might expect me to pay for his closer affinity to God.

Needless to say, it was not an uplifting experience. So please advise your readers to always ask ahead of time, How much?"

STUNG IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

DEAR STUNG: Thanks for the tip. Readers, listen to Stung, so thou shalt not be stung.

DEAR SITTING: Phone your local police department immediately and tell them what youve told me. They will send someone from the bomb squad over to deactivate it. Do not touch it. Just call the police immediately and let them handle it.

DEAR ABBY: You frequently counsel your readers to seek the sympathetic ear of their pastors. Though its sound advice for the most part, I would caution them to ask first what the fee will be.

In deep unhappiness, I recently sought solace by talking with a certified pastoral counselor, only to be handed a bill for $65 at the end of the session. I could ill afford that amount, and it was not covered by my insurance.

This man came recommended tiy our church, and I was too naive to consider that a pastoral counselor

^iMMlry Repair Watch Repair, All Work Dona On PramiM*

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. SIh St.

7S2-70S5

Engraving (Alto Intldt RIngt) Wilchtt Eloctronlcally Tlmod Bttttrlot For All Wtlchtt Ovor 30 Voart Exporlonct

Mon.-Frl. 0-S, Sat. 9-12:30

DEAR LOVER: You are absolutely right. I was wrong to assume that because his ex-wife has genital herpes he also has it. He said that he thought it was his duty to warn all the men who wanted to date his ex-wife that she had genital herpes, so I assumed that he was motivated by anger becase he had been infected by her.

Many readers wrote to say, When you assume something, you put an ass before u and me. They were right.

(Problemg? Write to Abby. For a per-Honal) unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Bo* 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All-tforrespondence is confiden-tial.)^ 5TT

i|HCOUPON'

IOOnaTIONAL

TRANSMISSIONS AND AUTO SERVICES

120 Ficklen StreetGreenville

830-0345

Chango Oil, Lube & Filter T Using 10W30 Premium Oil

Special

Om Coupon Ptr Cuttomor

Vunw v;oupon pi

Offtr Expiras 4/30/86 mmmmmmfr

ilegr;

tein, inm, nber and B ^tamins'for clear, smooth skin. Deficiencies can show up as dry, peeling skin, especially around the ips; cracks at the corners of the moutn; and bloodshot eyes. Check labels to be sure whole ^ain flour is first on the in-g^ents list. Alternative: brown rice, wheat germ, whole wheat pasta.

- Liver is very high in iron, used to build red blood cells that

that can7 oxygen through the body. Dficiency

can mean a pale complexion, lackluster hair. In extreme cases.

- Fish offers high-quality protein without the fat and calories of beef. If you dont get enough pr^# your hair may become dim pd m^uster and even thin out,^^iIe skin

hair may thin and nails soften and turn up at the ends. Liver also has vitamins A, C, protein and B vitamins. Alternative: red meat.

Spinach is loaded with iron to keep your color fresh, as well "as vitamins A and C for skin and teeth. Alternative: parsley.

Foods to cut down on or to cut out include sweets, salty snacks such as chips and pretzels, soft drinks and caffeine-high coffee and tea.

On To The Future

From The Stars

DEAR ABBY: I liked your answer to Al ices Husbandthe guy who was considering telling his ex-wifes potential suitors that she has genital herpes. However, you wrote, "I assume that you, too, have herpes, and are aware that a person with herpes can live quite normally with it between occasional outbreaks.

Abby, I dont believe you can assum that because a married person has genital herpes, his or her spouse also has it.

I should know. I have had genital herpes for 10 years and have been married for eight years. I told my_ wife about it before we became intimate, and she has not contracted itbecause we have been careful. Herpes is contagious only during an outbreak. There are visible signs of an outbreak, and if one refrains from intimate contact during those times, there is no danger of infecting his or her partner. 1 get these outbreaks only two or three times a year, and they last for three to four days at the very most.

LONG ISLAND LOVER

By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine Ten years from now Bob Hope wants to be working on the'moon, George Burns wants to confront a jealous husband, and Phyllis Diller just hopes to be breathing.

Hope. Burns and Diller were among the celebrities polled for an article in the April issue of Cosmopolitan that asked the question, Where will you be 10 years from now?

Hosting the first TV variety special from the moon, Hope said.

Id like to be accused by a jealous husband, Burns said, and Diller responded with one word, Breathing!

Some of the celebrities ducked -including Dudley Moore, who said, I barely know what Im doing 10 minutes from now. Im afraid that I really cant even spwulate.

Martina Navratilova was more definite. By then I hope to be known as the greatest tennis player of all time, she said.

Some of the celebrities wanted things to remain pretty much as they were.

Be as happv as I am now and still going to scnool, said Brooke

Shields.

Directing ... Best Picture of the Year, Henry Winkler said.

Tony Orlando was clear where he wanted to be; Continuing aloi^ a career path like that of George Burns ... it just keeps going and going and going.

Kate Capshaw wanted to keep moving up the ladder. She ariswered the Question saying, Living at the beach with my husband, pregnant with my fourth child, and composing my Oscar 96 acceptance speech m my spare time.

For some, the future might hold change, even adventure.

Id love to be sailing the high seas

with my wife and three kids, opner Atkins said, exploring

Salem Luncheon

For April 12

Salem Academy and College alumnae, parents and friends will be entertained at a luncheon April 12 at

ChristoL

the world and the intricacies of nature.

And Billy Dee Williams said:

I want to have starred in a major feature film that made a statement. Then I can comfortably retire and paint.

Robby Bensons hope for the future was shaped by a frightening experience in the recent past.

After the trauma of having open-heart surgery, Benson said, T just want to be alive, well, and work-

Young Jimmy McNichol was more ambitious socially, if not professionally. Enjoying a lifestyle simi-

the Brook Valley Country Club starting at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. James

lar to Warren Beattys, he said.

lild doesnt want to

Ficklen will be hostess.

Attending from Salem will be Dr. Thomas V. Litzenburg Jr., president of Salem Academy and Co lege and his wife, Jane; Robert Newton, hea^aster of Salem Academy; Doris Eller, Salem College alumnae director; and Judy Line, Salem Academy alumnae director.

Salemn Academy is a four-year college preparatory boarding school for girls and Salem College is a four-year liberal arts college for women.

Morgan Fairchild compromise.

A having-it-air lifestyle would be ideal, she said. I want all the schmaltzy stuff - which means a

loving husband, a couple of kids, a nice homeplus lots of work.

Banks do no assume liability for the contents of safety deposit boxes. Valuables stored there should be covered against fire and theft by the homeowners insurance.

URGST SELECTION IN N.C.!

Direct from Importers

Manufacturers Prices

Rag

Mill

Oatlec

605 B East Greenville Blvd. (Farm Fresh Center)

Greenville, N.C.

756-5436

Open: 10 am-5 pm

Mon.-Sat.

Save 40% or more on 1st quality and up to 70% on 2nd quality rugei

When living got to be real complicated, someoi^e figured mit that we needed survival kits. They would Hit in one compact container aU the things we needed to meet every contingency or emergency.

' Thus was born the sewing kits that

different people. My Mother customizes ner own survival kit which she takes on vacations. It includes packages of gum, candy bars, breath mints, (Uses for acid stomach, boxes of raisins, cookies and beef

contain five pastel shades of thread suring tn , _ _

buttons that match nothing, two

measi

'ee inches each, two

small gold pins and a needle. (BYOG. Bring Your Own Glasses.)

The first-aid kit was a breakthrough for people who wanted to be protected against the hazards of fun times and recreation. And you had two packages of bandages, a bottle of disinfectant that stained your finger for two years, a jar of ointment and a roll of adhesive to meet

these challenges. (BYOS. Bring Your Own Scissors j

I thought my survival had reached the ultimate until-an offer arrived in the mail the other day for a 12-mcb survival knife, touted as an exten-ision of your' own hand that youll never want to put down.

The knife did everything but start the car. It cut paper, spUt wood and shattered bone. But wait? 1 said survival knife. At the end of the handle was a compa^ so that so that you would know which direction to follow to hack your way out of th

jungle. Theres more I 1^1]

It was predictable that we could have writing kits that brought together in marriage writii^ paper, pen and envelopes (BYO! Bring Your Own Stam^), and beauty kits that moisturized, lubricated, erased, cleansed and excavated dead skin as you slept. (BYOG. Bring Your Own Calendar.)

Survival means different things to

had only to unscrew the compass to reveal an entire storehouse of

ifes necessities. There was a packet of waterproof wrapped matchte, half a dozen rishing tux^, sinkers, nylon test fishing line, sewing nee^e ft and an 18-inch CABLE SAW ACTUALLY CAPABLE OF CUTTING DOWN A SMALL TREE! Limit: two per family.

If Rambo had had that knife, the war would have been over in three weeks.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. TougMove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse

Somehow, I enyikioned the cave men with (me of these knives. He irobablv would have examined the X)ok of matches and eaten them, rubbed two fishing h(x*s together and tried to start a fire, cut hunself on the knife, launched the compass from a bow against warring neighbors, and used the cable saw to take down messages in the cave.

Maybe thats why they never sur-ed.

VlVi

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville

Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family IMethod-

I meets at St. James United ] ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal CTiurch

Manager-Salesman '| I Wanted |

I To Build Typewriter Sales

Store. Small Investment Re-quired. 830-1871. |

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt (Jolden K Kiwanis Qub meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

ountry S

Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal CSiurch

12:30 p.m. Pitt Cknmty Safety Council meets at Greenville ONintnr Gub 2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

NDHLIKa Eastern North Carolinas Only Regtered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Cxxi-lemporary Whirlpools to Saunas. Toilets lo Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memonal Dr,&eenville 756-6101.

aiTwnasts.wc

Every dianmd a work art

Let us tell you about ideal cuttirg

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street ESTABLISHED 1912

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Sale

Any Size $12

MINI

BLINDS

Compare 126.00 to I3M.00 and SAVE with Kannay Decorator Mini Blinda in white or ivoiy that adjuat to 64" in length. Ail hardware ia included and ready to hang.

Dont compromiaat Now, you can ei\}oy theae euy to chan vinyl blinda with a tUt wand for controlling privacy or light.

SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY!

Width! of rr-tr-

36" A 36"

Mini Blinds Cleaner Compare

t I7.66.........14.88

MAILORDEM

RUUl. UHUBlia

Daily Reflactor, Greenville. N.C

Tueaday, April 1,1866 3.T^peratures Set Ih 11 States

By DAN FREEMAN Associate Press Writer

A spring heat wave that shattered >r tied nearly four dozen high emperature records in 11 states had Mew Yorkers shopping early for air .onditioners and pushed the mercury n MinneajMlis-St. Paul nearly 50 legrees higher than a year ago.

Temperatures rose Monday up to 0 degrees above normal from the central East Coast across the Ohio Valley and the middle Mississippi VaUey.

Temperatures this morning were warmer in the Great Lakes region

than in parts of the Sun Belt, the National Weather Service said. At 8 a.m., it was 62 degrees in Cleveland,

5 degrees warmer than in Tallahassee, Fla.

More records could be set today in the Ohio Valley, New England, and the eastern Great Lakes and Atlantic Coast regions, said Scott Tansey of the National Weather Service in Kansas City, Mo.

Many areas could, hit the 80s, he said, and parts of Maine and New Hampshire could have record-breaking highs if the mercury' goes into the 60s.

Residents of New York state turned to thou^ts of swimming pools and air conditioners, salesmen said.

^ Ive had many more customers than nonnal this, time of year. Nice weather definitejy brings the people

out. Even those not that serious say Lets go see the pools, said Mark

Howley, manager of Concord Pools Inc., of Clifton Park.

On Easter Sunday, when the high was a record 86 degrees in nearby

Albany, some people stopped by just to look at pools displayed outside, he said.

Ed Bishop of Ted Danz Heating and

Air Conditioning in Albany also got some early customers.

A lot of commercial places are calling and, believe it or not. were getting some residential calls, too, from people worried to get their air conditioners started up for summer. Normally, people dont start to panic until the end of April or the first week of May,he said. .

The temperature hit 82 Monday in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, breaking a 66-year-record of 73. It * was nearly 50 degrees warmer than the same day a year ago, when the . high was 33 on the heels of a

snowfall. Mondays high, which would be normal for early July in the Twin Cities area, was the months second day in the 80s. Saturdays 83 and the high Monday set another record in that no other March on record

had two davs in the 80s.

Ohio had sunny skies and record-

Alaskan Calming Its Fury

breaking temperatures for the third straight day. Findlays 79 degrees broke a record? of 78 set in 1981: Zanesvilje recorded a high of 80, breaking a record 78 set in 1981; and Mansfields 79 broke a 1981 record of 75.

Other records included Burlington, Iowa, 82, vs.' a 1978 record of 80; ^arlotte, 'N.C86,^ breaktng F19IC record 85; Columbia, S.C., 88, a

of 78 set in 1917; F(m1 Wayne, Irid.,82, breaking a 1981 record of 80; Grand Rapids, Mich., 78, breaking a 1961 record of 77; Paducah, Ky., 84, breaking a 1963 record of 82; Peoria, 111., 84, up from a 1981 record of 82; Richmond, Va., 87, breaking a record 85 set in 1938.

Plant Sale'

ECU Biology Club

Wed., April 2 & Thurs., April 3

degree higher than the record of 1936; Duluth. Minn., 71, breaking a 1945 record of 62;.Eau Claire, Wis., 83, breaking a 1963 record of 77; Elkins, W.Va., 81, breaking a record

at the Biology Greenhouse Room S-111

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Clouds of steam billow from the ocean as hot gas and debris race down the side of Augustine Volcano, but scientists say the mountains fury has subsided at least for the moment.

The 4,025-foot volcano shot ash 40,000 feet into the air Monday morning in its greatest eruption since awakening last week from a 10-year slumber. W'inds carried the ash 70 miles east and dropped it on the town of Homer, where 4,000 people live.

There was a cloud that came.over ' and made it dark enough for the street lights to come on, said police dispatcher Deena Benson. Its kind of like a fog, only it smells different, feels different, and is different, I guess.

A stench of sulfur accompanied the irritating grit, which coated everything with a sixteenth-of-an-inch layer of gray, officials said.

Forecasters said a wind shift in the next few days may again blow ash toward the states major population

Activity after the big blow Monday was less than it had l^n during the weekend, said Michael Doukis, a geologist at the U.S. Geological .Survey in Anchorage. But the volcano continued to steam and sput-^ter, with flows of hot gas and debris racing down the north side of the mountain and into the ocean. Doukis said. . , * .

Augustine, located on an uninhabited island in lower Cook Inlet,jparedMife earlyXlM.sdayin_a^

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall.........$27 Each'additional room.. $14

Upholstery Exterior Window & House Cleaning Spring CleaningWindows Gutters Wall Cleaning

HOME CARE CLEANERS 756-5453

series of pulsating eruptions. It has erupted intermittently since then, shooting ash and gases up to nine miles high.

Since then, emergency officials throughout south-central Alaska have been concerned about the weather forecast because the wind dictates which areas will get covered with ash.

A kl&lMI VHP 4AA.V

* ANNOUNCING THE 1987

"7 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROLINA TEEN USA

PAGEANTS

Neil Murakami, a National Weather Service meteorologist, said Monday that a low-pressure system moving into the region, the states

luwdra me siaie s major popuiauon . ..most populous, might cause winds to center around Anchorage, 175 miles 5)0^ ash towara Anchorage by northeast of Augustine. Thursday - o ^

MISS BEAUTIFUL EYES Angela Spencer, 20, was chosen .Monday by the British Safety Council as its Miss Beautiful Eyes 1986. She will serve as the focus for the councils eye safety program this year. (AP Laserphoto)

State seismologist John Davies said the 9:55 a.m. eruption was a vent-clearing that had been anticipated, and was comparable to its last major eruption, in January 1976.

It seems to have released a lot of pressure," Davies said, j^ustines historic eruptive patteri/ls^blow apart its dome, calm'down/Hhen build another dome, saentists sai

Farm Products Continue To Skid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices of raw farm products dropp^ in March for the third consecutive month, pushing the governments overall commMity index almost 10 percent below its year-earlier level.

According to preliminary figures released Monday by the Agriculture Department, prices farmers received in March were down 0.8 percent from February, averaging 9.7 percent below a year ago.

The report said the decline was mostly the result of lower prices for cattle, hogs, corn and milk. Higher prices for tomatoes, eggs, broiler,

potatoes and soybeans were not enough to offset the declines for ether commodities, the departments Crop Reporting Board said.

Because of spending cutbacks, the report did not include new figures showing prices paid by farmers in March. Those will be reported on a quarterly basis from now on.

Farm commodity prices began rising last October and continued through the end of the year. But the index now has dropped for three straight months, wiping out the gains of last fall.

According to the preliminary

March figures, based mostly on mid-month averages, the farm prices of livestock and livestock products draped 1.5 percent from February ana averaged 7.1 percent below a year ago. Crop prices were unchanged from February but still averag^ 13 percent below a year ago.

Before Monday, hardest-hit were Kenai Peninsula communities of Kenai and Soldotna, about 110 miles northeast of the volcano. They received a one-eighth-inch coating of ash Thursday and Friday* after the first eruptions, triggering health alerts and grounding airplanes as people emptied stores of automobile air filters and breathing masks.

At the Anchorage International Airport, flights were canceled Friday and Saturday because of the possibility of airborne ash damaging engines. A

NORTH CAROLINA'S ONLY PRELIMINARY TO THE MISS TEEN USA,

-- MISS USA

and MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANTS Produced by Tel-Air Interests Inc

NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED

TV iw'- s or !o Mas VT- Cjr:

-i Mss ysn- Ci'oii'.a 'ft' -SA SB' Er;-j-3 Jdq: cr VJur. xme ire VTC-iiir. r- M.ss Non- Ca-oi.-a JSA a-O Mas Non- Ca-ona .SA MQia-n * V vi rv s'

Ajg^ 22-10 -5 TO 001 ' jOi. q-acN os' -v

foi.ow-5 'jisi 0 a-c 'qn '*c

HONDA NOIIES MISS NOITH CAIOLINA USA-1MS

THE 19t7 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA/TEEN USA PAGEANTS c/o TEL-AIR INTERESTS. INC. 17S5 N.E. 149 STREET MIAMI, FL 33U1-1099

orca.

(305) 944-326*

DCNISS JENKINS MISS NOtTH CAIOLINA TEEN USA-lfM

PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE 19S7 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA/

TEEN USA PAGEANTS

NAME

BIRTH DATE

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE ZIP

PHONE ( )

- i

IF THIS DOES NOT PERTAIN TO YOU PASS IT ON TO A FRIEND

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

Dare to be dazzling

In a Swimsuit!

Look spectacular this Summer! Physicians weight LOSS Centers will melt that winter weight off your hips...thighs...waist...or anywhere else!

Get in shape fast with immediate results! Lose 3-7 pounds per week quickly, safely and easily!

2q%

OfF

* !

Regular Enrollment

Everyone benefits during this special Physicians weight loss I centers event. Lose pounds, inches | and sizes through our medically 1 supervised weight loss program.

You II lose 3-7 lbs. per week. Guaranteed!

Offer Expires: April 4, 1986 |

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER j

MEDICAL FEES AND SUPPLEMENTS EXCLUDED^ j

call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:30 pm. mon-fri.

GREENVILLE

756-8810

DURHAM

471-1563

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

Physictans WEIGHT LOSS Centers

FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS CARY

A 481-1919

RALEIGH

781 -7952 >

youmenan

sofflier.

*illWU

Special iRA Hours

9-12SATURDAY

UNTIL7RM.WEEKDAYS

Qrlatec

And K) cnc( iiirage \ ( )ii t() open a Plantis IR/Vw e're staying open extra hours from Miu'ch 31 toAj'iril IS.

Hiis means \( )u hav'e extra ti me t() get t )iir Per.S( inal IRAAnalysi.s. Its free.

Or if you already ha\ea Planters IRA, think of it /K as extra time t( > make ztix

Planters Bank.

Our rqjutation isgrowii^

your eonthhution.

Hither way, what yoii eontnl,xite d( >es a \ eiy nice thing it reduces \our taxable income for 19(SS.

So come by, S( X )uer or later, weekdays ()r Saturda\ but before A^iril IS.We can extend our hours. But not the deadline.

it:

.McnilxT U)l('You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!'

V-

5W/: (iixviinllc Hoiilemni ( umlhui txist Midi - I H i Ucy/ Iljini Street LAyden

4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tueaday, April 1.1986

Editorials

First Step

When Mikail S. Gorbachev proposed meeting President Reagan anywhere in Europe to discuss an end to nuclear testing it was done in a radio and television speech.,. not to President Reagan.

That alone earned the label of a propaganda ploy. ^ If serious discussions had been really intended between the two heads of state the message would have been conveyed directly to the White House. Instead, it was broadcast for world consumpion.

One day the two men are going to have to meet. It would be far better for them to confer well before they feel compelled by external pressures to change their present courses.

Mr. Reagan does not want to waste time in talk that could be left to diplomats or experts in a given field. We can understand that. Overlooked is the value of simply creating a better atmosphere in their relations. In our eyes, that is a vital first step.

Cat Scores

^ Paul O'ConnorEasing The Housing Rules

RALEIGH If owners of mobile homes sometimes feel like second class, citizens, they certainly are justified. , -

CityZoning ordinances in North Carolina usually restrict mobile home owners to crowded trailer parks, located far from the better neighborhoods. And even togh they own their piece of the American Dream, urban mobile home owners usually cant buy the land on which their homes sit. So they continue to be stuck with a rent payment.

The General Assembly is looking at the question of mobile home zoning restnctions in North Carolina. A study committjBe is considering legislation that would give mobile home owners more options on the Iqcation of their homes than they now enjoy.

We want to see if some types of mobile homes can be located in residential areas, said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the study committee. There are now 200 to 300 different zoning ordinances (regarding mobile homes) in North Carolina and we want to see if we can

write a standard zoning code.

Plylers committee is not looking to open all neighborhoods to aU mobile homes. Instead, it wants to open some residential areas to some mobile homes.

Mobile homes have been zoned into trailer parks for years. Cities have justifiea this zoning on the grounds that the presence of mobile homes in residential areas would undermine the value of nearby site-builthomes.

. There have also been safety and health and appearance reasons cited

to justify park-only zoning for mobile homes.

But the mobile home of 1986 is not the trailer of 1950. Theyre bigger, safer and more attractive, ^n placed on a cement slab and bricked in, some can hardly be told from standard subdivision starter homes.

The committee is working along the assumption that these higher quality mobile homes can be placed in neighborhoods without hurting the value of the surrounding properties. The trick will be writing legislation that adequately describes which mobile homes these are.

Plyler wants the committee to

^OW-ABOUT WHAT MR. REAGAN TOLD S^

Educators, researchers and the media get a one-year reprieve in 1986 from frantic comparison of annual achievement test scores.

New scoring norms on the California Achievement Test will play havoc with scores, authors of the test predict, making it impossible to tell whether students are going forward or backwa,rd.

The 1986 marks will look lower, test experts say, but in actuality wont be. Students arent doing worse. Theyre just being compared to a higher standard. As difficult as that fact may be to grasp, its accurate. Kids are getting brighter, and the instrument used to gauge this growth must be adjusted accorcngly. .......

The new norms and the uncertainty about the expected results will scare school officials and parents. There is one absolute about the new norms the entire nation will be in the same spot. All scores will likely diminish. If a school system looks bad, it can take comfort in the knowledge that others dotoo.

Aside from creating a public relations snarl for school officials and causing parents to wring their hands, the situation has its positive side.

Since no other test scores provide a valid point of comparison, 1986 will be the first point on a graph of future progress. Counties, regions and' states can^ compare their rankings with other counties, regions and states, but no one can say ah-ha ... no progress for Pitt from 1985.

The focus on analysis of scores will shift from how much better did we do than last year? to where do we stand in the state and nation? That focus change is auspicious.

Researchers have criticized the authors of the test for not providing a valid way to compare the scores to 1985 scores. They dont need to if new standards are to be accepted, the old, irrelevant measures should be dismissed.

So for one year, until relevant data for the new norms are available, the nations students will be safe from pointed fingers accusing them of no progress. Schools can take a breather from riding the test score roller coaster.

mobile homes which would not disturb the value of a residential area. The bill which came out of committee would then say that a city could not restrict any mobile home which met these standards to trailer parks.

That doesnt mean that a niobile home could be placed in any neighborhood. The mobile home would stil have to meet other local ordinances of the restricted covenants of subdivisions. But, if a neighborhood was restricted to homes of 1,500 square feet then a mobile home of 1,500 square feet could not be barred from that neighborhood just because it was a mobile home.

The legislation is certain to be con-troversial. Zoningjs a local matter and local governments dont like the state butting in. Home builders like the disadvantage at which the manufactured housing industry labors and dont want to see it removed. Their trade association argued for continued local governance of zoning.

But the manufactured housing trade association argued that current laws arent fair to mobile home owners. If a mobile home is compatible with the surrounding neighborhood, it should be allowed there, they said.

N.C. Legal Services entered the debate saying that manufactured housing is an afcrdablc means of housing in a state which is suffering a severe housing shortage. The discriminatory aspects of current law ought to be changed, they argued.

" ^ ^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Illinois' Democrats Learn A Lesson

CHICAGO - After a round of mutual recriminations, Illinois Democratic leaders have found a circuitous escape route from the LaRouche shock but not yet faced its underlying cause.

The nomination March 18 of a right-wing extremist Lyndon LaRouche follower to be governor-candidate Adlai Stevensons running mate 'nas led to a solution worthy of Rube Goldberg. Stevenson will head a third party ticket with new candidates replacing the LaRouchie . primary winners for lieutenant governor and secretary of state and token candidates for all other statewide offices. The other Democratic primary winners, including Sen. Alan Dixon, will stay on the regular party line. .

Illinois Democrats, after a lifetime

Art Buchwald

One With The Other

The rumor in )Vashington is President Reagan has decided that when he goes, hes going to take all of us with him. The decision was made after Mr. Reagan saw ?Rambo for the 26th time. The information came from one of my many White House ; sources.

: The president is tired of being Mr. : Nice Guy, he told me. He has ; decided to show some muscle, so

people will sit down reasonably 1 together and cry'uncle.

: Im all for that, I said. "What : can I do to help him?

: You can believe him, my White

House source said.

: Believe him about what?

: About everything. Do you believe : the Sandinistas can walk to Harl- ingen, Texas, in two days?

Til believe less if you want me ^ to.

I Exactly two days no more, no : less.

: I believe it, I said.

Do you believe the Nicaraguans ' invaded Honduras with 1,500 soldiers : as their first step to a takeover of ; Mexico?

If I didnt believe that, there would be nothing to believe.

Then do you oelieve the only thing thar will drive them back to Managua

is $100 million?

You mean you want to give the Sandinistas $100 million to get out of Honduras?

No, we want to give the contras $100 million to boot the Sandinistas out and overthrow their government at the same time.

Thats easy to believe.

OK, youve passed the first part of the test. Now lets see how you do on the budget. Do you believe the Defense Department needs every nickel it can get?

If Mr. Reagan says it, I believe it.

Plus a lot more money for Star Wars, Stealth bombers and other sophisticated weapons too secret to even discuss? '

I have never doubted our needing them.

Then you have to believe the president needs a supplemental donation for naval actions such as the one we just saw in Libya.

I have no problem supporting the ^i^ident on everything he didin

hen youre nqt against the underground atomic tests in Nevada which the president has to have if hes going to get anywhere with Gorbachev. >

Can I make a blanket deal with you and say I support the president on the whole kit and caboodle?

"We have to do these one at a time, otherwise the press will say the president doesnt have the support of the American people.

I believe that, too.

How do you feel about the presidents arms negotiations?

How should I feel about them? Mr. Reagan is doing everything in Jhis power to bring about an agreement.

I believe it.

"Do you believe that in a nuclear war which neither side can hope to win, we could still come out on top? I havent believed that up to now.

Think about JL. Doesnt it make sense? w If it makes sense to the president, it makes sense to me.

The White House man seemed very pleased with our session. How do you feel about prayer in school?

I dont believe in it.

I thought you supported the president.

*I do on killing Sandinistas. Do I have to support him on prayer in schools?

In our administration you cant have one without the other.

of being told to vote a straight ticket, will be asked to split for Stevenson. But more dangerous for the party is its exposure to voters as incompetent, grasping and isolated from real-life concerns.

Outside Stevensons entourage. Democratic politicians consider his once-bright prospects for denying Republican Gov. James Thompson a fourth term as all but dead. The Rube Goldberg stunt is really aimed less at saving Stevenson than the rest of the ticket. It may not even do that if Thompson bestirs himself to attempt turning Democratic fiasco into not just personal but party triumph.

The Republican opportunity derives from more than me appan-tion of Lyndon LeRouche. Imnois Democrats are afflicted with the same uncured maladies from which the party suffers nationally: lack of leadership and discipline, loss of voter confidence on the issues.

The leadership question is recognized by such stalwarts as Cook County Board President George Dunne, who told us; The party is shot. During the 11 years since his death. Mayor Richard J. Dalys monolithic Democratic organization has been Balkanized into petty baronies whose selfishness made possible the events of March 18.

A principal scapegoat is House Speaker Mike Madigan, who last year talked Stevenson into a second try for governor. So consumed was Madigan in attempting - unsuccessfully to nominate two Cook

County Board members against the regular slate that the LaRouchies won in Madigans own Chicago ward.

But there is plenty of blame to go around. Mayor Harold Washington did nothing for the regular lieutenant governor and secretary of state candidates in the black wards, which backed the LaRouchies. County Democratic Chairman Edward Vrdolyak did not include on his sain-ple ballot statewide regular candidates because that might have offended important Italian ward chairmen backing an insurgent candidate for state treasurer. Both Washington and Vrdolyak were preoccupied in their incessant struggle for City Council control.

That such petty power struggles made possible the LaRouche shock is obvious to Democratic leaders here. Less clear to them is the ideological message. Rather, they insist the irimary results do not signal an an-i-liberal revolt.

Indeed, while the anti-drug, anti-AIDS, anti-crime message of the LaRouchies might be effective in Illinois, there is no evidence that theyve waged any campaign at all. Thus, Democratic leaders claim that Mark Fairchild for lieutenant governor and Janice Hart for secretary of state were merely freak winners who are finished now that they have been exposed.

Yet, an across-the-board protest vote of some 100,000 (out of 600,000 cast) shows plenty of Illinoisans wanted something different from the

Democrats. Moreover, now that they are given media attention, Fairchild and Hart are sounding some plausible themes.

But it is the Republicans who stand to gain from Democratic distress. Don Totten, the hard-charging new Cook County GOP chairman, tried to do just that with a City Hall postelection press conference. The Thompson camp was not pleased. Much to Stevensons delight, the governor himself is off to the Orient accompanying the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Qraenvllle, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 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 Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(PrIcM includa tax whara appMcabla)

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

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Monlh

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. <

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

V '

Elisha Douglas-^

Strength

For

Today

Sinners, whose love can neer forget

The wormwood and the

gall-..

Thus runs the familiar hymn, describing what everyone must have at some* time experienced, namely, a sense of bitter sorrow and regret as the memory of some revolting sin arises in the mind. Jerome,, famous as a great saint and scholar of the church, said that the memory pf his former gross sins came up to haunt him while he was performing the

most spiritua

offices.

Many of the great saints have had to live down many things they wanted desperately td forget in their past lives. ^

But such discomfort is good for the soul. We can be sure that we are truly loving righteousness for its own sake when we truly hate evil. Sad memories lead a sincere person at last into the joy of a heart made right and kept right with God.

Marketing Director

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has created a director of marketing position and selected Beth Nefeon, former member of the information and publications staff of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, to fill the post

An Ahoskie native, Mrs. Nelson will coordinate the marketing functions of the 566-bed regional medical referral center.In The Area

Betsy Leech, third vice chairman, and John Ball, treasurer.

BETH NELSON

A former news reporter with the Wilmington Morning Star, she has a. journalism degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is pursuing a masters degree in business administration from ECU.

I Mrs. Nelson said the hospital will use its marketing department to tailor its services to the needs of people in eastern North Carolina who are potential PCMH patients and to coordinate the hospitals efforts with those of other healthfcare deliverers in the region.

Legipn Auxiliary

Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the American Legion Post home on St. Andrews Drive in Greenville.

Democratic Session

The Pitt County Democratic convention will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse with state Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville as the keynote speaker, according to J.B. Spilman, chairman.

The election of delegates to the district convention on June 14 in Greenville is also scheduled. The state convention is set for July 12 in Raleigh.

District convention officers are Betty Lewis, first vice chairman; D.D. Garrett, second vice chairman;

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 30-April 5 include:

Wednesday

10:30 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners, workshop, first floor conference room, county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Noon Greenville Community Appearance Commission, monthly meeting, public works building, 1500 Beatty St.

7:30 p.m. Farmville Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, Farmville community center. South Main Street.

Reghnal Winners

three Rose High School students were winners in the Region I FHA-HERO proficiency events held Saturday at 'J.A. ^ilkinson High School in Belhaven.

Marconia Matthews and Lilly Reid. won first place for chapter display on the theme Cooperative Adventures in Nutrition. Their display was based on a nutrition education project with the kindergarten class at Eastern Elementary School.

As first place regional winners they will compete on a state level at a May convention in Raleigh. Both students are members of the food service class.

Sandra Allison, a member of the advanced child developmen class, won second place for a child development learning game that is appropriate for children 3 to 5 years old.

Chapter advisor for the Rose students in Elaine Tschetter.

Committee Posts

Greenville residents Stephen G. Vance and Martin N. Schnell have been appointed student, representatives on two committees of the American Academy of Family Physicians, a national organization for family doctors. . .

Vance was named to AAFPs Commission on Health Care and Schnell was appointed to the Commission on Legislation and Governmental Affairs..

Approval Granted

Pitt Community College has been approved by the National Board for Certified Counselors to offer continuing education for national certified counselors.

As a result of the approval, PCC will begin organizing courses to meet recertification credit throughout the 1986 academic year:

Courses include career development theory, career choice and lifestyle, sources of occupational and educational information, career decision making and process and career development exploration techniques. r

For additional information, contact Norma Barrett at 756-3130, extension 217.

Bike~A~Thon Head

The North Carolina chapter of the Leukemia Society of America has announced that the 1986 Bike-A-Thon chairwoman for Winterville will be Linda Lilley.

Proceeds from the Bike-A-Thon will be used for research and patient aid. For more information about the event, contact Ms. Lilley at 756-6610.

New Dental Practice

Dr. William J. Coco recently opened his new dental practice at 313 Clifton St.

Coco graduated from the School of Dentistry' at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received his masters degree from North Carolina State University. He is an instructor in the chemistry department at East Carolina University.

Coco is married to Brook McCray, executive director of the Pitt-Green-ville Arts Council.

Office hours for the practice will be Monday and Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, 1-6 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4-8 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Alumni Meeting

A call meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association will be held Wednesday night at Ihe home of Mildred Thompson, 306 Nash St.

Plans will be discussed for the local production of Natimal Man by the Shaw Players.

GET PERSONAL WITH THE BOSS.Youll have an answer on a Personal Loan in 24 hours.

At Beneficial! theiboss just so happens to be a very friendly manager. Someone you can talk to about what you want. No committees. Just you, the boss-and a Personal Loan in just 24 hours. So go ahead. Shake hands. And talk personally to the boss._^ _

The bMS is in at the following location:

. IT EvfMapMMlwelw#4by*ppoirt^it

ORtcNVILliC ^ All loans subject to credit approval

321 Arlington Boulevard 756*8035 Indmdualandjomtcreditavailablr

Ask the boss about our tax preparation, too. ^_BeneficiarIhlk to the manager, and youre talking to the boss.

Bethel Council

The Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will meet April 9 at |p,m. in Bethel Elementary School camteria.

The Citizen of the Year award will be among the awards presented" duringtheevening. i .

For ticket information call 752-4101.

Monday Tl

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer T.E. Evans said two copiers valued at $1,300, four screw guns valued at $400, two radios, $20 in cash and an assortment of tools were taken from National Contractors at 1512 N. Green/St., in a break-in reported at 7:06 a.m. ,

Officer S.A. Person smd two speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at Bill Askew Motors, 3101 S. Memorial Drive, in an' incident reported at 9:41 a.m.,. and a television set, antique clock, gold chain and other items, valued at $3,000, were taken from lll-Bl Toby Circle inabreak-inreportedat 12:10p.m.

Officer D.R. Best said a televison set valued at $800 was taken from 1401 W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 9:51 a.m., and a video cassette recorder valued at $525 was taken from a storage room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 11:12 a.m.

Officer S.D. Furr said a television set, $39 in cash and 'two gold rings were taken from 329 Kings Row Apartments in a break-in reported at 11:15 p.m.

Attempted Larceny

William Herbert Bodine, 30, of Route 1, Ayden, was arrested by Greenville police Monday on a charge of attempted larceny.

Officer K.A. Bedell said Bodine was charged with attempting to take a typewriter from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 8:25 p.m.

Benefit Concert

The B&H Singers of Belvoir will present a concert at Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church at Hanrahan Crossroads near Grifton at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Procwxls will benefit the building fund of the church.

Greenville Friends

Calvin Mercer, professor of theology at East Carolina University, will speak on The History of the Selection of the Books in the Bible at Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Friends (Quakers) at ISOlG Cedar Lane.

For more information call 758-6789.

K!',,

Lecture Scheduled

An expert on Latin and Central American affairs will speak Wednesday from 7:30-9 p.m. in C-103 of the Brewster Building at East Carolina University.

^Dr. Lars Schultz, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will discuss How Foreign Policy is Made: The Cas of Central America., .ais part of the Great

Decisions 86 lecture series.

Schoultz has written and edited three bo(rfis on Latin and Central American affairs. He has written articles and book chapters on American human rights policies, foreign assistahce, and political change in Latin America and has researched and taught about political conflict and revolutionary forces in the area.

Schoultz won the Tanner Award for teaching excellence at UNC in 1982. -

The lecture is sponsored by the political science department ECU, the Latin American Studies Committee, the International Studies Program, the Political Science Student Society and Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society.

Services Planned

Bishop N.J. Sellers of Fayetteville will conduct healing and annointing services Wednesday through Friday at the Gospel Deliverance Center, River Towne Mall, Main Street. Washington, N.C. The serv'ice will begin at 7:30 each night.

Film To Be Shown -

The God Makers, a 60-minute documentary on the LDS Church of the Mormons, will be shown Friday

at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Joe Davis, 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C. For more information, call 946-1553.

President

ASHEVILLE (AP) - John J. Carey, a religion professor and director of graduate studies in religion at Florida State University, has been selected to succeed retiring Warren Wilson College President Reuben A. Holden.

Carey, 54. was chosen from more than 270 applicants. His appointment ei^ed a 10-month s^rch for a successor to Holden. who has been president since 1971.

Happy

10th

Birthday

Kimberley!

Love, Mama, Daddy & Holly

Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country (Jlub.

Grifton Chapel

The Rev. Rodger Hooks and the choir of Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church will conduct services at Grifton Chapel Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

M.VSONiC .NOTICE William Pitt Lodge 734 will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30p.m.

^ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

VOTING IN PITT COUNTY

The following is a summary of current policies and procedures for registering and voting in Pitt County.

WHO MAY VOTE? You may vote in Pitt County if you are: , ,

- A citizen of the United States ^

- A person 18 years of age or older

- A legal resident of Pitt County for at least 30 days prior to the election

WHO MUST REGISTER TO VOTE? If you are currently registered, you do not have to reregister UNLESS you:

- Have moved to a different precinct since the last election

- Have changed your name

- Wish to change your party affiliation

- Have been removed from active registration for failure to vote in one of the last two presidential elections or any election between the two.

WHAT ARE THE RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS? If you have moved into Pitt County from another county or state, you may register and vote in any election which occurs 30 DAYS after you have established legal residency. In other words, if you are a legal resident of Pitt County and North Carolina on or before April 6,1986, you may register and participate in the May 6 Primary Election.

WHERE CAN YOU REGISTER? You may register on any weekday at either of the following locations:

Board of Elections Office, 201 E. Second St., Greenville Sheppard Memorial Library or its branches All Municipal or Town Halls in Pitt County .

To be eligible to vote in the May 6 Primary, you must register ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1986.

WHAT ABOUT ABSENTEE VOTING? If you are registered and unable to vote in person on Election Day, you may vote by absentee ballot. You may request an absentee ballot from the Board of Elections, 201 E. Second St., Greenville by mail; OR you may go by the Elections Office and vote your absentee ballot in person in the presence of the Elections Supervisor. This must be done no later than the Friday before Election Day.

If you need further information regarding registering or voting in Pitt County, you are urged to contact Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683.

THIS INFORMATION IS PROVIDED COMMUNITY SERVICE BY

JIM YOUNG

UbMCKAiriC CANDIDA Ik FK Pin UOUnTY UUMMibSiuNtK

Paid For By Jim Young

. V

The City on the RiseCome to Call.lbu Can Do It All.

Rocky Mount The City on the Rise is lookin up. Movin up. With more stores and more services. When vou come to surprisins Rocky Mount to shop, youll find over 2,000 retail stores and pror fcssional services including medical, dental, legal and financial. Discover Rocky Mount for entertainment and restaurants. The City on the Risc-has a bright new outlook. So come to call. You can do it all in Rocky MountRocky Mount "The Cityon theRise

Sponsored by the R(x:ky Mainl Merchants Assciatbn

g The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. April 1.1986

N.C. Forest Fire Threat Continues

DOWNTOWN FIRE Firefighters battle a blaze in downtown Durham Monday afternoon that caused an estimated J400,000 in damages. Officials say the fire was suspicious in origin, apparently beginning in an alley behind a furniture store. (AP Laserphoto)

' By The Associated Press Tinder-dry conditions in North Carolina have fueled hundreds of fires, charring more than 2,200 acres of forest and grasslands over the Easter weekend, but firefighters arent ready to hang up their gear.

Weather forecasters predicted little chance of rain before the end of the week.

Dane Roten, a fire chief with the North Carolina Division of Forest RiBsources, said Monday that the weather conditions could worsen.

' If we get a dry cold front with high winds, were going to be in trouble,he said. .

So far this year, 2,474 forestares have charred 13,585 acres statewide, Roten said .

This fire season is either going to be the worst or the second worst in 10 years, said Whitney Lerer, a ranger with the Tusquitee District of the Nantahala National Forest, which covers Clay and Cherokee counties in western North Carolina.

The outbreak of fires occurred nearly a year after spring fires burned 125,000 acres in 27 counties, mostly in eastern North Carolina and the mountains.

It was Easter weekend one year 'ago that the state exploded, said Phillip Kromer, fire management specialist with the U.S. Forest Service. In fact, last year it was on that day that the whole state blew up, and

we had high winds__

Coleman Doggett, a state forester ijn Raleigh, said 91 forest fires damaged at least 300 acres across the state Monday.

State forest crews tackled a fire burning 50 acres in the Green River area of Henderson County that brok out about 1 p.m. Monday, said Ed Goforth, service forester<for the state Division of Forest Resources.

They had to make an air drop on it to keep the head of the fire down, Goforth said.

Another fire that broke out about 1 p.m. burned more than 15 acres in the Waterville area southeast of Hot Springs, said Walter Rule of the U.S. Forest Service. Its man-caused and we strongly suspect arson, Rule said. Its in a rough area thats hrd to establish radio contact in. Theyre still trying to get people into the area. '

Fire crews quickly tamed two small woods* fires near Hiwassee Lake that broke out Monday, and a one-acre fire in the Highlands Ranger District alsojwas extinquish-ed. Rule said.

Spotter planes were in the air searching for two fires reported late Monday afternoon in the Tusquitee Ranger District near Murphy, he said.

And fire crews were watching for flare-ups in the fire that burned 100 acres in Shooting Creek during the weekend. That tire was contained late Sunday.

In Hendereonville, a brushfire set by, three youths playing with firecrackers swept across three acres, said Jeff Anders of the Blue Ridge Volunteer Fire Department.

The state Division of Forest Resources canceled all burning permits in North Carolina, effective at 7 p.m. Saturday^ saying dry conditions have increased the threat of

for^t fires statewide.

The division said all burning in or near wooded areas should be postponed until after the next rain and urged the states residents to avoid discarding cigarettes and other smoking materials in wooded or grassy areas. v

In the Piedmont, the Guilford County, Forsyth County and Winston-Salem fire departments reported above normal occurrences of brush and grass fires Monday.

It took three hours to control a 30-acre forest fire Monday afternoon near Apex in Wake County.

The fire season runs from about mid-March to the end of May* foresters said.

Lawyer Raps Insurance Changes

Durham Officials Say Fire Had 'Suspicious' Origin

^ By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) - Battalion Chief Leslie C. Rhew says a suspicious fire in downtown Durham that left an estimated $400,000 worth of damage was one of the worst hes seen in his 16 years with the citys fire department.

No one was injured in the blaze, believed to have begun in an alley behind a furniture store about 5:45 p.m. Monday.

It started in the sofa outside the window, Rhew said. The window was broken out. It went up the elevator shaft. It was of a suspicious nature and is under investigation at this time.

Damaged most heavily were W.B. Wright Furniture Co., J. Miltons Jewelers and Ferguson Printing Co., all of which share the same roof, he said.

There could be smoke damage to adjacent buildings, including American Sign Shops, but probably no fire damage, Rhew said.

The flames never got over 10 or 15 feet above the building. But visibility^ for about two blocks around was zero^ for a while. At one point I couldnt even see my fire trucks. I lost them in the smoke, he said.

Timothy Carver of Durham said he had seen flames and smoke from several blocks away as early as 7 p.m.

V ^

Some of my friends had seen the fire from four or five miles away, he said.

No one was in the building when the fire started, Rhew said.

The fire was contained by 11 p.m., a Durham police spokesman said today.

Twenty-eight Durham firefighters were helped by firefighters from Eno, Parxwood and Redwood fire departments, Rhew sid.

RALEIGH (AP) - Sweeping changes in the states liability insurance system, expected to be proposed to the Legislature in June, are part of a fake reform movement that would boost insurance company profits without lowering rates, a Raleigh attorney says.

I happen to tnink that the General Assembly should not pass legislation that will protect the pocket linings of special interests, James Fuller, cnairman of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, said Monday.

The-Liability and Property Insurance Market Study Commission was expected to propose the changes today.

Rep. R.D. Beard, D-Cumberland, said the Liability and Property Insurance Market Study Commission wquld consider the following aspects of liability insurance suits and awards;

- Limiting to $500,000 the amount a plaintiff can be awarded in a damage suit. Skyrocketing court awards have been blamed as a major reason for rising insurance premiums and the unwillingness of insurers to provide some types of liability coverage.

. Distributing a monetary award over a period of years instead of in a lumpsum. -

- Limiting attorneys fees.

- Creating a panei to review suits before trial to prevent frivolous cases from clogging the courts. .

- Limiting the amount of punitive damage a plaintiff can receive, with anything more going to the state. Beard said the money should go to the states General Fund or to support the courts. _

We feel like we have the support of the insurance industry, the insurance commissioner and the public, Beard said in a telephone interview Monday from Fayetteville.

Fuller, chairman of the academys victims rights committee, said the (^y worthwhile proposal would be creation of a review board, as long as it would have integrity and independence and would not just be a rubber stamp for stances taken by defendants and insurers.

He said limiting the amount a plaintiff could be award^ would allow victims to go uncompensated and would, eventually, force the public to bear the cost instead of the responsible party.

I dont see how that can be anything but special interest legislation, Fuller said.

SHOP-EZE

Wsf End Shopping Center

Phone 355-2373

WEDNESDAY LU^HEON SPECIAL

Chicken & Pastry

2.19

Hamburger Steak

1.99

SpMial Mfvad with 2 frash vagatablas & rolls.

Med-Center 1

For Employment Physicals

Coriwr 14th ft Clurlst 752-0713

JAMES E. HOLLAND, M.D., P.A.

OPHTHALMOLOGIST

ANNCDNCcS THE RE-LOCA7iOfi OF HIS OFFICE TO:

2573 STANTONSBURG ROAD

GREENVILLE, NC ^

SPECIALIZING IN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE EYE .

FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS CALL:

(919) 752-0313

LENSES SCRATCHED?

k lill laim SUUIIXS ta tAQC

luir nl^iiA uiilli Aiir tfiAAiitl

We will REMOVE SCRAICNES fnm

your plastic iMKe^ wlOi our special coating (90% of the time) for Miy

BRING THIS AD

Offer Expires April 11,1'

EYEGLASS SALE

^ COUPON

I Single

I Vision

I Lenses

W/Select Frames

COUPON

Bifocal

Lenses

W/Select Frames

I wfoeieci rrames | w/oeieci rrames

! *27! 36

$H095

Single Vision Lenses. I ib

Bifocal Lenses

$299

No Line Bifocals

^W/Purchase QQ5

of Frames

f Ask About Perma Guard Lenses

With 1 Year Scratch Warranty

One Coupon Per Pair Of Eyeglasses Rx Lenses up to plus or minus 4.00 D. or 2.00 D. CYL.

Sal* Prlcaa Good Thru April 11,1080

Ray-Ban Sunglasses

(In-Stock)

30% Off

_ Rec-Specs Athletic Goggles

-r

Ifcians

With Rx Lenses

315 Ptrkvlaw Commoni Acroi* From Doclort Park Phona 752 U4S Opan 9 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Mon.^rl.

Beecher KIrkley, Dispensing Optician

Call Us For An Eya Esammation With

T lociof Of

If you're going to shelter your hard-earned money from the tax man, there's no time like the present.

Open a BB&T IRA with up toS2,(XX) byApril 15th, and you can deduct every dollar on your lax return. If you're married and you both earn income, you can double your deduction to as much as S4.XX). You don't even have to itemize your dductions. _

Your Chdce Of Plans. __

One gtxKl reason for going with BB&T is the wide range of options open to you. We offer a diversity of attractive investment plans, including both fixed and variable rate options? Through our discount brokerage service, we also offer a self-directed plan which allows you to invest in stocks, bonds, and mutual funds.

But making your choice is easier than it may sound. Because, at BB&T we provide friendly, knowledgeable service in helpingyou decide on the plan that's just right for you.

Your Choice Of Terms.

Once you've opened your IRA. you can decide how much and how often you want to contribute toward your retirement.

You can make a deposit once a year. You cun do it once a month. Skip months. Whichever way you set it up, your account balance grows on a tax-deferred basis. So, (he stx)ner you begin, the better off you'll _______

Your Choice For FDIC Insurance.*

One la.st point to consider. Your BB&T IRA is insured separately to $1(X),(X)0 by the FDIC. - ^

Set up your account texlay. There's a time in your life for a BB&T IRA. And fhat time is now. _____

Call 1-800-682*8260 toll-free for more information, 9a.m. to9p.m.,Mon.-Fri.; 9a.m. to3p.m.,Sat.-Sun.

*Suhstaniialpcnahv or earlv 'xithilniwal.

B&TIRA

Its Mom'llian A I^mk.

Its An Attitude.

MemhtrFDIC

IN THE STATE

Utilities Say Bonuses Are Working

New Plant

OAKBORO, N.C. (AP) Mountain

Valley Homes of Stanley County Inc. will build a new plant in the 600-resident community of Oakboro. eventually bringing 165 new jobs ana $7 million in new investments, officials announced.

Carlton Holt, secretary of the corporation, said the 66,000-square-foot plant will be annexed into Oakboro.

The Stanly County Industrial Rev

elling the same type of job they had during the campaign. Charles H. Hughes, 41, is Martins director of research at $53,364 a year. Karen G. Hayes, 34, Martins director of communications, is paid $50,616.

Sheriff D'ns

enue Bond Authoritv last week approved a request of as much as $7

a ui 0*9 uiuvil ad fl

million in revenue bonds for the plant, which is expected to be completed early in 1987. *

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - George E. Johnson, Johnston County sheruf for eight years, died Monday from a heart attack caused by a blood clot in his lungs, authorities said. He was 58.

A funeral service will be held at 2

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Ca and Carolina Power &Xi^t Co. may be on the cutting edge < a new trend _with policies of awarding workers Ixmuses for helping to improve dficiencyi an Illinois consultant says.

Typically, corporations offer incentives for top management, said Dick Lucey, a partner with the Illinois-based Hewitt Associates, one of the natims largest employee compensation consultants. Now were seeing the same managers lo(ri^ down two or more levels, and saying can we get more productivity if we drop down to the lower levels.

Bill Lee, chairman and chief executive of Duke Power, who got a $21,910 bonus for guiding the company to its 1985 goals, said the pro

gram woits.

Our accident rate has improved by (H^third, our nuclear performance has improved substantially, our absenteeism rate is down and weve cut the average outage length from 61 minutes to 31 minutes since 1981,Lee said. -' We decided some years ago that everybody was important and we wanted something we could all strive for, he said. We thought if we could identify something that got everyboay excited, it would be fun.

Preston Hill, a part-time messenger for the utility who got a $200 wnus for his contributions, said the rewards help motivate him.

I guess it does keep me working when its rainy and wet and muddy. Hill said. I do feel like I have a stake

in the company.

Sherry Love, Dukes general manager of corporate budgets, goals and performance, said the cost-cutting objective r^ted,in an overall sav-

^3 million in stock distn^S^ employees in the incentive plan.

But a woman recently contacted The (3iarlotte Observer to complain after learning that a fHend who works at Duke Power received a $400 bonus after the company asked tte state Utilities Commission fw a $289.3 million rate hike.

It really makes me mad when I look in the paper and they want more, said me woman, who asked not to be identified. Its great if you can give employees money. But not if

p.m Wednesday at Holly Grove Advent Christian (murch. Burial will be

Ex-Major Lose$ Extradition Fight

you can't aff(MT it and are asking for arateiiwrease.

The commissions Public Staff, iKwever, reviewed the compensatim in a 1985 rate case in which Duke Power got a 9.1 percent rate increase and did not oppose the bonuses.

If e goafc are set jxroperly, the cost savings should be greater than the cost of the plan itself, said Mike Maness, supervisor of the Public Staffs accounting sectiwi for electric utilities.

Duke woriiers are rewarded with shares of the utilitys stock, now selling for more than $40 per share. This year, Duke distributed 213,000 shares to its 20,000-plus woiicers for helping Duke reach most of its 1985 goals.

CP&L, which adopted the program three years after Dukes b^n, awarded its employees $4.2 million in stock in 1985, a bonus averaging 2 percent of each employees salary.

in Fairhaven (Cemetery near Benson with Masonic rites.

State Films

Campus^ Wall

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is using films showing drunken businessmen and other scenarios to educate employees of businesses that sell alcohol how to handle patrons add underage customers to keep them from becoming drunken drivers.

Since the program began in 1982, state Division of Alcohol Law Enforcement agents have held about 1,^ workshops for 27,344 employees of;7,500 licensed outlets, said ALE I director Donald Murray.

Our theoiy is that if some people I are getting intoxicated and leaving ' outlets in their cars, we hope to cut down on those incidents and maybe save lives, Murray said. What we are trying to do is sensitize people to Sliest what they should do in different situations.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Students have begun building a Berlin Wall on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to protest what they called the schools

mdecision about removing shanties erectd by other students to symbol

ize the plight of blacks in South Africa.

The wall, constructed of wood and chicken wire, also was meant as a protest against regimes in the Soviet Union, Nicaragua, Afghanistan and other countries, its builders said. They said those countries frequently had violated human rights.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Former Army Maj. Sequoyah E. Truebloods five-year fi^t against extradition to North Carolina has ended.

Convicted of cocaine conspiracy in Cumberland County in 1979, the major was returned to Fayetteville over the weekend to begin serving a 26-year prison term.

Trueblood was picked up in Missouri by Cumberland County fugitive officers Bruce Moore and A1 Marlowe.

Were trying to show what a cir-is and

He was convicted at Fort Bra^ of a marijuana charge before his cocaine trial in Cumberland Coirnty Superior Court, and he was given three years for the Fort Bragg violation.

The Army placed Trueblood in federal prison at Fort Leavenworth,

detention and return to North trolina.

But the governor of Kansas denied extradition, and Trueblood remained free until the Cumberland County fugitive squad learned he was regularly driving from his home in Kansas to the small community of Lee Summit, Mo., on the outskirts of Kansas City.

The furtive squad suCoofblly persuaded Missouri police to arrest TVueblood in their state in March 1985. However, Truebloods attorneys launched a long legal battle

Trueblood was convicted after his arrest at a Spring Lake restaurant in March 1979, along with three other people, on charges of trying to sell about $10,000 worth of cocaine to an undercover drug agent.

The Pitt-Green ville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

to keep him from being moved to North Carolina.

cus this is and that everyone who wants to protest can put something like this up, said William W. Peaslee, chairman of the College Republicans, and a junior from Aberdeen.

Kan., promising in August 1979 to rland "

Last week, Trueblood announced that he was ready to abandon his efforts to block his return to-North Carolina.

I SAM'S LOCK A KEY 757>0075

Custom Designed Alarm Systems

release him to Cumberland County when his federal sentence was finished.

When Trueblood was released from the Army prison in 1981, a governors warrant was sent to Kansas for his

lartin Workers

RALEIGH (AP) - At least 34 of ov. Jim Martins paid campaign vorkers went on the state payroll kfter Martin was elected, state re-ofdsshow.

Records in the Office of State Per-. sonnel show 11 have left to return to ' college or pursue other intrests, and 23 remain wiUi the state at an average salary of $32,261.

The highest-paying job went to Martins campaign manager, R. Jack Hawke, 45. Hawke earns $57,756 as director of the Division of Policy and Planning in the Department of Administration.

Two other members of Martins campaign team earn more than $50,000 working for the state, han-

REVIVAL

Hickory Grove

FWB Church

N.C. 30 at Whitehurst Station March 31 thru April 4 7:30 P.M.

Guest Evangelist ^ Pastor

Rev. Ray Williamson ^ Rev. Clifford E. Bail Everyone is cordially invited Nursery Provided

Eastern N.C.s Big & Tall Store Grand Opening Specials:

Group of Knit Shirts 25% Off

Group of Sport Shirts 25% Off

Group of liather Coats 25% Off

Group of All-Weather Coats 25% Off

One look at these fares, antd you may think your , eyes are fooling you.

* Butour lowsummerfaresare no joke. Just incredibly good deals on airfares and great service to cities from coast to coast.

But you cant fool around.Make your summer pl^s now, because tickets priced this low are suretogofast. And -reservations must be made at least 30 days in advance.

' So call your travel agent or the Piedmont Commuter System nowfib wait any loi^efrould indeed be foolish.

ATLANTA.........$39^^^^

Wfc'50

BALTIMORE $39^'''

BOSTON..........$59'^'

CHICAGO $59^'^'

m:)o

CINCINNATI $39

JACKSONVILLE,FL. .$44''' LOS ANGELES..... .$119'

MIAMI............$84''''

NEWARK..........$39''''

Wfc'IO

NEW ORLEANS.....$69''''

\VL k'

DALLAS/FTWORTH $79

)00

VlLiO

DAYTONA BEACH. .$76''

ORLANDO.......$1W''''

PITTSBURGH......$3^''"=

WtJO

WTJO

DENVER..........$89''''

W'FV

Being extra hig or tall shouldn't mean sacrifices when it tomes to fit or qualit}' in mens clothing. Not to mention selection. Well, now big and tall men can be just xs exceptionally well-dres.sed xs our rc*gular-sized Hub customers. Thanks to The Hub Ltd. Big & Tall Stores you will find the very best selection of name brand clothing and people who understand the special requirements for a proper fit in large sizes.

Krogf , Sop Cir

TtarMbT

604 ARLINGTON BL\/0

And now youll find the same quai-ir\' menswear youve been going to Raleigh for. available right here

one of two

250 Gift Certiftcates

to be given away.

No purchase necessary.

HieHubUd. ..kBK&TALL STORE

FT. LAUDERDALE... $89'"'

SAN FRANCISCO.. .$119'''

WED

TAMPA $109''''

W'TIO

HOUSTON $79'''

WHO

WASHINGTOHDC. .-$29''"

U'TIO

ammurmi

sysrmm

.D_-:

604 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C (919) 7%-9504 Open Mon Sat 9 AM - 9 FM

OperatedbyCC/Wi,hC.

Restrictions apply tofaresshoum above. Fares s/ioum are one hat of required wund-trip chase. Fares are subject to change or expire without notjce. Mostpres good^ travel through May 22. Callyour travel agent or the Piedmont Commuter System at 1'800'43878J3.

CfeemMrni,m

g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, April 1,1986

KING KONG AND KATVA - Katerina Lycheva is wap^ up by King Kong, an attraction at Universal Studios in Universal City, Calif., while posing for photographers on Monday. She was on the 11th day of a U.S. peace tour. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Girl Says Film Distorts Life

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Katerina Lycheva, the 11-year-oId peace emissary from Moscow, pronounced Rocky IV a distortion of Soviet life and said she has not seen anything in the United States that her friends at home lack.

The little girl visit Universal Studios on Monday and nestled in the grip of King Kong the theme parks newest attraction. She is sehediiled to visit Disneyland today before leaving the United States for Mexico City.

Although Katya has been lavished with gifts, including a cocker spaniel puppy, she was unimpressed by displays of capitalist Hollywood entertainment, particularly actor Sylvester Stallones latest boxing epic.

She said she would not like to live in America, and added; So far, I havent seen a single thing that my friends dont have.

She was matter-of-fact about the trip to Disneyland. .Asked if she had asked to go there, she responded, No, its on my schedule, so I am going there.

Katerina said she watched Rocky IV on television in her hotel room.

It was horrible, she said of the box office hit in which Stallone portrays an all-American boxer who defeats a hulking Soviet opponent.

There was not a word in that film that was true, she said. Soviet people have friendly, open faces. I was frightened. I didnt know that kind of distortion was possible.

Stallone and MGM contend the film isnt anti-Soviet, as it features a reconciliation of sorts at the end

The sandy-haired, green-eyed Katya, wearing a calico dress, black patent pumps and white socks, told reporters shes tired on the 11th day of her U.S. tour and Im homesick.

She was barely able to squeeze in 15 minutes for what she really wanted; to talk with American children about peace.

A group of children from Commonwealth Elementary School asked questions like, What have you learned about Americans? while her mother, interpreter, sponsors, teachers, public relations people and the news media hovered.

Ive answered that a million times, she replied. We play the same games and call them differently... I found kids are basically the same everywhere.

Asked about her White House visit with President Reagan, Katya said, I only saw Mr. Reagan for about four minutes, so I cannot really pronounce any judgment on him.

She said she passed along a message calling for the abolishment of all nuclear weapons before I grow up. Mr. Reagan said he would do his best toward that goal.

Before leaving Moscow, Katya had said; I dream of peace and having a dog.

On Monday, she was given a 3-month-old cocker spaniel with a red ribbon by Pat Montandon, founder of Children As the Peacemakers, the private San Francisco-based group that sponsored her trip.

During her school visit, she said she likes American food, including french fries, pizza and tacos and singled out McDonalds for praise, especially the clown and the french fries. Rut she added she prefers Russian food.

Accompanying her was 10-year-old Star Rowe of San Francisco, who was chosen to be her companion as winner of an essay contest sponsored by Children as the Peacemakers.

Los Angeles was the fifth and final stop of a U.S. tour that began March 20 in Chingo.

Billboard

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - For more than a year. Kansas officials have tried to persuade Piedmont Airlines to expand its Midwest flights and build an airline hub in Wichita.

The Sunflower States latest campaign ploy is a billboard that appeared this month near Piedmonts corporate offices at Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem with Wichita emblazoned across the backdrop of a colorful sunset.

Most Convicted Murderers Spend

Less Than Seven Years In Prison

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half the convicted murderers released from state prisons iir 1983 were back on the street after spending less than seven years behihd bars, says a new government studv.

The survev of more than 300,000 criminal cases, released Nfonday bv the Bureau of Justice Statistics, also found that 18 percent of those sentenced to life imprisonment for any crime served three years or less before being releas^.

Convicted murderers accounted for three-quarters of those released from life sentences.

Half of the rapists served less than four years in prison, half of the robbers served 2h years or less lalf the arsonists served less than two years and half the burglars served less than \h years, according to the study based on statistics gathered from 30 states. Y The median time served by convicts sentenced to life imprisonment was eight years and seven months, and the median time served by all offenders in state prisons in the survey was 19 mon

ths, said the report by Uie bureau, a research arm of the Justice Department.

The study found that in 1983,768 people with life sentences were released from prison in the 21 states that reported figures for that portion of the survey.

Georgia released the most people with life sentences, 239; followed by California, 117; and Ohio, 113.

According to the study, more than 93 percent of those admitted or released from state prisons three years ago were men. Male offenders were more ukely ttmn females to have violated parole, to have committed a violent crime, to have re^ ceived a longer sentence and to have served longer in prison.

The study alsoTound that;

-Nearly a fifth of those admitted to prison were olat

parole violators.

About half of those admitted to prison hd been convicted of burglary, robbery or larceny. Of these, 26 percent had been convicted of I Fourteen percent had been convicted of i and 11 percent had been convicted of larceny.

More than 4(1 percent of the women entering irison bad been convicted of larceny, forgery or raud, compared to 15 percent of the men. Nearly 12 percent of the women were admitted to prison for drug offenses, compred to slightly more than 8 percent of the men. Nearly 15 percent of the men

were admitted for robbery, while imt over 8 per-

Iforth

cent of the women were sentenced for that crime.

-About one-third of the inmates released from prison in 1983 previously had served time for a

1 elony. Those who j^viously served time served about 11 percent longer in prison than those

without a previous prison term.

Fifty jbur pe rcent of the offenders who entered or left one of the 30 state prison systems in 1983 were white and 45 percent were black. Whites and blacks entering prison that year received the same average sentences once differences in ge<^aphical and offense distributions were taken into account.

Next Two S.C. Court Disbors Jenrette

Weeks Best

For Comet

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Northern Hemisphere r^idents get their last good chance to see Haileys comet easily during the next two weeks, but astronomers \^arn t^t binoculars and a dark viewing site may be necessary.

Observers north of 42 desees, 36 minutes north latitude - the northern third of the United States and northward - simply wont see the comet because it wont rise above the horizon, International Hailey Watch astronomer Steven Edberg said Monday.

But he said that as a practical matter, viewing will be easy only south of about 40 degrees north latitude a line running roughly through Red Bluif, Calif.; Provo. Utah; Boulder, Colo.; Springfield, 111.; Indianapolis; Dayton, Ohio; Philadelphia; Madrid; the boot of Italy; Ankara, Turkey; Peking; and the northern end of the Japanese main island of Honshu.

Today through April 17 is the last of the best viewing periods from the Northern Hemispnere, Edberg said. The comet will be relatively easy to see and look like an obvious comet. Id certainly encourage everyone to get out and have their chance of seeing this.

Viewing will M excellent from the

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Former U.S. Rep. John Jenrette has been disbarred by the state Supreme Court, more than five years after his conviction on bribery and conspiracy charges stemming from the FBIs .Atecam sting operation.

Jenrette, one of seven congressmen convicted in the probe, had been under a temporary suspension the high court ordered following his October 1980 conviction.

Jenrette, 49, was accused of accepting a $50,000 a bribe in 1979 from undercover FB agents posing as aides to Arab sheiks in return for help to introduce an immigration bill. He resigned his congressional seat in December 1980 to appeal his conviction.

Disbarment took five years because the attorney generals office

could not begin disciplinary proceedings until Jenrette had exhausted all appeals, attorney generals spdceswoman Marsha Silver said Monday.

The U.S. Simreme Court in May 1985 let Jenrettes conviction stand, and state disciplinary proceedings began six days later, said Ms. Silver.

In a Feb. 11 hearing by the state Supreme Court, attorneys for Jenrette argued that he should not be disbarred because his criminal activity was an isolated, uncharacteristic act which was precipitated by alcholic dependency and marital problems, according to the courts (lecision.

The attorneys also argued that the conviction did not involve his practicing of law, and he should not lose his license.

Jenrette is serving a two-year

sentence at a minimum security federal prison camp in Atlanta, with a scheduled release date of Sept. 9.

Jenrettes attorney, David W. Robinson, was out of me country and could not be reached for comment Monday. ^

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANERS

Bodyguards Cost U.S. $1.6 Million

Southern Hemisphere 17 and pretty good from Api through May 14 periods when bright moonlight wont interfere, Edberg said from his office at Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Edberg and officials of Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles urged Northern Hemisphere comet watchers to.go to a dark viewing site far from city lights and to carry binoculars, since lights, thin clouds, fog, smog and even high humidity will easily obscure the comet as it hugs the southern horizon.

From the middle and southern United States and similar latitudes, the comet will be visible just above the southern horizon and will be easiest to see when it reaches its highest point above the horizon.

Edberg said it reaches that point on April 2 at 4; 11 a.m.; April 3, 4;08 a.m.; April 4, 4:06 a.m. April 5, 4:04 a.m.; April6,4:00a.m.; April?,3:32 a.m.; April8,3:10a.m.; April9,2:35 a.m,; April 0, 2:08 a.m.; April 11, 1:40 a.m.; April 12,1:05 a.m.; April 13, 12:40 a.m.; April 14, 12:15 a.m. and again at 11:55 p.m.; April 15, 11:24 p.m.; April 16,11:06 p.m.; and April 17,10:42 p.m.

He suggested observers arrive at a viewing site and start looking about an hour before those times. If the comet isnt easily visible to the naked eye, scan the southern horizon slowly with binoculars and look for the dim, fuzzy glow of the comets head, with a dimmer tail stretching to the upper right.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal agencies are spending nearly $1.6 million this year - mostly without specific congV^ional authority - to provide bodyguards for their top officials, the General Accounting Office says.

The spending ranges from $542,235 by the FBI and $229,132 by the Agriculture Department to $4,000 by the Department of Transportation and $1,700 by the Department of Commerce, according to the survey by the GAO, the investigative arm of Congress.

The study was released Monday by Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., who criticized the governmenbyide use of bodyguards and said, Congress ought to clamp down on those who think theyre heads of state.

Tight-lipped bodyguards shadow t'neir entourage, acting like iheyfe accompanying a head of state, Dorgan said. Congress has never ^proved that type of spending. Tneres some questions whether some of the money is spent legally.

these bodyguards for grocery shopping and personal errands.

The study noted that the body

guards protected the top officials in Qie agencies and, in some cases, key

aides.

But according to the GAO, only five of the 15 agencies surveyed cited a specific law to support the assign

ment of bodyguards, old Jones,

Although the GAO did not look at how the bodyguards were being used, Dorgan said ttiat news stories in the past have detailed the misuse of

Yet Arnold Jones, senior associate director of the GAOs general government division, said some of the statutes cited only give agency personnel the authority to carry we^ns.

The Secret Service has specific (legislative) authority to provide protection, J(mes said. There are ! ew others who have this.

Among the departments saying they had no congressional approval to spend money budgeted for other purooses on bodyguards were Health an(i Human services, spending $124,139 this year; Labor, $120,000; and Educati(m, $103,900.

The secretary of HHS doesnt need a full-time bodyguard, Dorgan said. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole is not running around with a squadron of bodyguards.

EUREKA

UPRIGHT

Powertul Motor 4 Position Diai-A-Nap

Top Loading Large Capacity Ditposabie Oust Bag

Dual Edge Kleenor

Modti 142S

EUREKA

UPRIGHT

6.5 amp Extra Suction Power Motor

V.A. MERRITT & SONSi

ElMtrlMl AppUanoM SInM IMS"

A pieduci I* nmr taltor ttim Uw tMvlet bWM R.

OOWNTOWN OMtNVIUf TIMTM (;M A.M.4.-M P.M. MONOAY.FMOAY AJL-1M P.M. MTUROAY

YOUR fUUWKNT PARTS dNTBI PACTORY TRAINIO SCRVICC N DAY CASH PLAN

lASYPINAHCMO

Bob Pittman

Thursday & Friday 6-9 P.M.

Clara Flanagan

Friday 1-5 P.M.

Meet these Artists at

Expo'86

Mary Ellen Golden

Saturday 11-4 P.M.

April 3-5 Booth #507

756-7454

' 646 Arlington Blvd.

756-3937

EXPO

NEW Greenville Warehouse Thljrsday Satiihday Apro. 3 5

YouV 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.

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, Greenville

FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL 752-4101

Sponsorad by Pltt-Greanvllk Chamber of Commerce, 302 S. Greene Street, Greenvilie, North Carolina 27834

. -r -

<5:

L ? <-'-^/ "-' ( ' 'A ':

SSftWf;!

Jt'

kX.-

1'*?

No bank should cll itself American if

it doesn^ see people as iiidividuals.

At First American we hold this truth to be self evident-that we are a nation ofindividuals.

Weve become one of North ^Carolinas largest financial institutions

because we understand this. Because we appreciate that people have individual

hopes and dreams and goals. And because we realize that sometimes, pursuit of the American dream requires a helping hand from your bank.

More importantly, we also realize that we can only remain successfiil as long as we do three things well.

Offer a broad array of services. Tailor them to your individual needs. And remember that we grow larger one customer at a time.

Rrst American

WfeVe [Moud to be American

First American Savings Bank. Member FSLIC.

bMH

jQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday.Aprll 1,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.75; Wilson 39.75; Rowland 39:50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; whiteville 35.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Corner 39.00; Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds, birds. The final weighted average is 44.30 fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,813,000, compared to 1,822,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 1 cent lower. Supply heavy for a light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and

lesday was 11 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.65-2.70 in East and mostly .2.82-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 6 cents higher at mostly 5.38-5.5P/2 in East and mostly 5.28-5.32 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.14-3.55; (new crop wheat 2.12-2.46, new crop corn 1.98-2.09, new crop soybeans 4.75-5.07).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was down slightly in early trading today.

By 10:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 1817.53. down 1.08 points.

1 ' '

Gainers outpaced losers by a 7-4 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

Amen tech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Ingt ;(fp vLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis

Burlngt Ind CSXCp

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

5f>4

57'

57'4

86'4

86'

5'2

42%

42'

42',

83'2

83*4

75*

75%

68%

67%

119*4

119'4

119*4

136',

135*4

4*4

4'2

44*2

44>2

22'

21*4

21h

58*4

58'2

49'i

49*

125

124',

124>2

55%

19*4

19'2

19*

56%

56',

.56'2

56'

.56'

61',

61'.

39*4

39'2

37'2

37'

35*4

197

196

197

29*

29'

29*

36'2

'36

44*4

44*

105

103

104

37'2

37'

35%

35*4

52*

52*4

52',

44'2

44*4

44*

53'h

52*4

52>'2

duPont . DuKbPow~ EastnAirL EastKodk

Cxxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam

GnDyn GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart

eaii,

Goodyear

Grace Co ,

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

r^^rp

jn^Rand

Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum

.Nynex wi

PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhilipMoris wi

ProctGamb

76'2 41h

8'2

62'^h

75'2_

31 -

25'2

37=^4

82h

47''h 54 77'h 85 79'B 74*4 862 455b 43'4 33'4 46'4 35b -52 50'-2 -

37'H 46s 72'H 40'' 47' 66'2 152

62'h

8^4

441

22'4

314 47'4 58' 70 I6I4 61 48 106'h 28 62'2 49 43'2 11

98I4

119

60'

69'/

>30

-118

73I4

75'4 76'i

4II4 4II4

8'4 81

61S 611:4

75 75

55'2

31.

25'4

431

371 371 82 82' 47' 47'

531 53?

76 84'4 78'4 74

76.

84'2,

781

74'

855 85

44 455

43'4 43'4

32"4 33'>

355

351

5II4 51 49'4 49

Hardy

Mr. Elmond Hardy of Grimesland died Friday at Retreat Hospital, Richmond, Va.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland, by the Rev. J.J. Styron. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Survivors include^ his wife, Mrs. Louvenia Hopkins Hardy of the home; one son, Elmond Sonny Hardy Jr. of the Veterans Hospital, Hampton, Va.; four brothers, Norman Hawkins, Willie Hawkins, Wilton Hawkins and Milton Hawkins, all of Grimesland; four sisters, Mr. Sara Ruffin and Mrs. Ethel Prit-

Gateway Christian Center in Winterville. ^

_ Surviving are five sons, Thomas M.D. Manning Jr.]and Glenn, Manning, both of Greenville, Rick Manning and Bill Manning, both of Bethel, and Lawrence Manning of Ayden; ' five daughters, Mrs. Theresa Ingram of Durham, Mrs. Carolyn Bogey and Mrs. Deloris Bennett, both of Raleigh, Mrs. Betty Sue Savage of Tarboro and Mrs. Barbara Dellano of Greenville; two brothers, Lee Dennis of Greenville and Jessie Ray (Buck) Dennis of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Lila Manning and Mrs. Joyce Adams, both of Sreenville, Mrs. Jean Whaley of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ruth Miller of Newport News, Va.; 20

36'

71'

40'

36' 45'4 72

40"

chard,^th of Gnmesland, Mrsgrandchildren, and two great-grand-Myrtle Carter of New Brunswick, children.

46"4 46

66'4 66'4

151' 151 61 61'2

> 8S.

435 44

4l'^

22'. 3'2 47 58'

69'i 69'

165 I6I4 60 61 485 487.

104'2 105'4 27g 28

6154 6P4

49' 49'2

435 435*

10* 10*4

98' 98*

IW 11854 59 59.

42* 42*8

71* 71'2

94' 95

69 69

855 85*

2954 29/

117' tt7'4 59 59

N.J., and Mrs. Bessie Gray of Winterville; seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Family vistation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 tonight. The body will be carried to the church one hour prior to the service.

Manning ,

Mrs. Marjorie Dennis Manning, 63, of Greenville died Sunday.

Her funeral was to be conducted today at ^ p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial was to be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning was a member of

McKeel

Mr. Glenn McKeel, 61, of Route 1, Ayden, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Terry Hardison. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemete^.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leatha Bailey McKeel; one son, Wilbert McKeel of Farmville; three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Speight of Farmville, Mrs. Judy Heath and Mrs. Janice Stallings, both of Walston-burg; two brothers, Willie McKeel of Kinston and James McKeel of Ayden,

73'4

9 . 64

73*

QuakerOats

RCA

69.

69*4

63*4

63*

RalstnPur

61*4

61'

61'^

RepubAir

15*4

15%

Reynldind

. 42'

41'>2

41*4

Rockwel Sc(rtt Paper

47%

60*8

60*

SealedPwr

29'-2

29'4

29*

SearsRoeb

49*4

49*

Shaklee

19*

19%

Skyline Cp

19'2

19*.

19%

Sony Corp Southern Co

214

24*4

21'

24%

21'4

24*2

SwslBeU

92%

Sperry Cp

51%

sfdOil

44',

Stevens JP

.357

35*

35%

TRW Inc

103

102'4

102'2

Texaco Inc

29'2

29*4

TexEIastn

33,

UnCamp

48%

48*4

UnCarbde US Steel -

22%

22'/

22V,

USWest

101>4

100',

101

Unocal

19',.

19'2

WalMart

.39*

39'

39'2

WestPtPep

57,

57%

57'2

WestghEI

55'2

547

55>4

Weverhsr

38'2

38'4,

38'

WinnDix

41',

41*4

Woolworth 4

76'2

76*

76*2

Wrigley Xerox Cp

114

66%

Poet John Ciardi Dies At Age 69

Jrown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

I IVillV

(Continued from pagel)

where only one helicopter can land at a time.

Ambulances in a small field at Pomoca took the bodies from the helicopters to Balbuena Hospital in the nearby community of Maravatio. Hospital director Eduardo Lleverino said 24 bodies had been received at Maravatio. From there, they will go to Morelia, the nearest city 42 miles west of the crash.

Officials said rescue teams also were looking for flight recorders from the plane, which could provide vital information to determine what happened.

Jorge Sanchez, a helicopter pilot who brought down six bodies, said the jetliner was in pieces ... The largest single piece was the tail, and everywhere there were bodies.^

. Robert R. Crigler, manager of the Mexicana office in Los Angeles, said Monday night that five Americans and two Canadians were aboard the jet, but he could not identify them.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Vincent Hovanec in Mexico City said Monday night that embassy officials had received no official confirmation of any

Following are selected stock of 11:00a.m..

Burroughs Corporation........

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

Conner Homes.....................

Duke Power........................

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

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

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

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

Flowers Inds ...........

NCNB Corporation. ......

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Southmark Corporation.......

Procter* Gamble...............

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

United Telecommunications Dominion Resources....

First Wachovia Corp....

Cooper Industries........

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank .......

Planters National Bank Vermont America........

quotations as

.................64

..............35^

168

:.......41^8

..............75V8

3IV4

55I4

...............53%

26%

.................49

......72%

..................52

...........33

...............38>/4

...............14>4

...............38%

...............41%

.V....13V4

...............72/8

101%

.............29%

3ffV4

43%

494

.381/4 to 38% .211/4 to 21% 20 to 20%

American victims. He said U.S. officials were at the crash site to aid in the identifications.

Hovanec said airline officials reported 25 non-Hispanic surnames were on the passenger list, but the manifest did not list citizenship.

Three hangars were converted into makeshift morgues at the airport at Morelia, capital of Michoacan state.

Manuel Sosa de la Vega, Mexicana -president, told Televisa television network he hoped all the bodies would be back in the capital today.'

Jose Henonin, an airline spokesman iii Mexico City, said in a telephone interview, The captain asked for permission to descend because they had problems about the pressurization of the plane.

That was the last time they heard from the captain, when he asked for* authorization to descend 6,000 feet. He was flying at 26,000 feet.

The Civil Aeronautics Agencys transcript of conversations between Mexico City air traffic controllers and the pilot, Capt. Carlos Guadarrama Sistos, contained references to the plane losing altitude but not to pressurization problems. There was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy.

The airline said Sistos had logged 15.000 hours of flight time.

METUCHEN, N.J. (AP) - Poet and lecturer John Ciardi, who won international acclaim for his English translation of Dantes Inferno and wrote nearly 40 books of criticism, instruction and verse, has died at the age of 69.

Ciardi, who^ translation of the medieval Italian poets masterpiece was published in 1954 and is widely used at universities, was poetry editor of Saturday Review from 1956 to 1972. For the past six years, he produced a weekly three-minute spot on etymology for National Public Radio titled, Word In Your Ear.

He died Sunday at John F. Ken-

Construction Spending Rises

WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction spending rose 1.2 percent in February, led by large gains in residential structures, the Commerce Department said today.

The department said new construction totaled a seasonally ad-mted annual rate of $360.5 billion in February, up from $356,1 billion in January.

It was the fourth consecutive monthly increase.

Much of the strength in February came from construction of new single-family homes, up 2 percent to $91.3 billion.

In a second report today, the Commerce Department said that orders to U.S. factories fell 1.4 percent in February, the largest drop since a 1.6 percent decline in September, 1984.

A 30 percent drop in orders for defense equipment and a 10 percent drop in the cost of petroleum products accounted for the drop, department analysts said.

nedy Medical Center in Edison after suffering a massive heart attack at his home, said his wife, Judith.

Ciardi was born in Bostons North End in 1916, grew up in suburban Medford, Mass., and received a bachelors degree in English from Tufts in. 1938 and a masters degree from the University of Michigan a year later.

He wrote the 1959 textbook How Does A Poem Mean and more than a dozen books of childrens verse, for which he won numerous awards.

I dont know of another poet who so completely put his life into poetry, retired Poet^ magazine editor John Frederick Nims said Monday of Ciardi. He recalled Ciardis lectures at the Bread Loaf Writers Conference in Vermont and at universities across the country.

I dont know of anyone who talked about poetry in a way that made more sense or put things miMre strikingly, Nims said. I iink he was a very important influence on the poetry of our time.

In his 1980 biography of Ciardi, Edward Krickle call^ him a poet for the middle-brow reader.

But Nims said Ciardi never wrote down to anyone and was pretty hard on anyone who did.

When Ciardi quit teaching in 1961, he said it was because he was tom between teaching and writing and felt either should be a full-time occupation.

In this springs issue of the Tufts Criterion, the alumni Quarterly, he said being a poet is like being a musician. You get caught up in the music. Youre orawn to it. So it is with language. Its an instrument and you cant stop playing.

Ciardi was a fellow of the National Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member and former president of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

VAN KAMPEN MERRITT U.S. GOVERNMENT FUND INC.

10.46%

dward O. iJoriM S'Co

Mtmt! Ni )r Stock EkChmte' hk Miintai SicwiMt lnMlo> ProlKM Cwpotllwi

Wes Singleton 422 ArllngiiNi Blvd. 355-2025

Plus the safety of U.S. government and agency securities. monthly dividends, ^ dividend reinvestment at no charge, and low Inveatment mnimums. Plus an exceptional feature concerning quality.

Call 355-2025

Well rush a prospectus which . includes information about charges and expenses Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

'Currtnt rslurn ( (Mtrminad by nnuailtlpy Itw monthly distributions paid par thara lor 1 month anding March 14,19M and dividing tha raaull by tha anding maximum public otfar-Ing prica for March 14,19M. This will vary bacausa ot changas In tha Fund's distrfbutlons and oftaring pries Sharas may bs rtdaemad at mora or lass than tha cost.

auNaat* kar NUa

HIGHER YIELDS

12%

for your

IRA

* yields subject to change Andy Culpepper Carl Blackwood

fYesI I would like information on higher yielding Investment for my~l

I C^arolina Securities (xMporalion I

I .\kniikrSi'\orkSiiKkL\diuni/i\hu. |

' 110 South Evans St., Shore Drive, Plaza Building SIX '

I P.O. Box 8065/Greenville, N.C. 27834/7684^7 N.C. WATS 800682-61471

I NAME___________ ' ________

I ADDRESS__

\ CITY_

Velephone

ST ATE

Zll'

and five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mcurgan of Farmville, Mrs. Janice Bell Evans of Wilson, Mrs. Murry Lawswi of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Frances Tilton of GoldsbcMD and Mrs. Eula FulferofCreedmor; * /

The family will be at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m., and at other times wW be at the home of Wilbert McKeel, 119 Mlissa Drive, Farmville.

Miller

BELHAVEN - Mrs. Annie Whaley Miller of 402 Pungo St. died Monday night in the Pungo District Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. W.M. Cordon. Burial wiU be in the Mount Olive Church of Christ Cemetery.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Margie Lee Lewis of Greenville; two sons, Michael Vann Miller of Belhaven and Preston L. "Jack Miller of Newport News, Va.; 17 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7:30-8:30 timight at Paul Funeral Home.

Morris

Mrs. Tessie Morris of the Bells Fork community died at her home Monday ni^t. Arrangements will be announced oy Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Pridgen

FARMVILLE - Mrs. WUlie Lee Johnson Pridgen, 81, of Greensboro, formerly of Farmville, died Monday in the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro.

A graveside service wiU be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Hollywood Cemetery by the Rev. Lee Parker.

Mrs. Pridgen was a member of the First Christian Church, Farmville.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Charlie Gray of Robersonville.

Family visitation at the Farmville Funeral Home will be from 7-9 tonight.

Sherrod

Mr. Clarence Sherrod of Broddyn, N.Y., died Friday at his hinne.

His funeral will be conducted 'Hnlrsday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel, by the Rev. J.L. Farmer^ Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Sherrod was bom and reared in Pitt County .

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Andrews Sherrod of the home; one son, James Sherrod of the home ; three daughters, Jacqueline ^rrod, Yolanda Shenrod and Shonta Sherrod, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Goodman of WashingUm; his foster mother, Mrs. Annie Wilkins Sherrod of Bethel; one brother, Johnny C. (Pudding) Sherrod of Bethel, and one grandchild. ^

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday at Flanagan hineral Home, and at other times the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Church St., Bethel

Wadford

Mrs. Shelby Jean Hodges Wadford, 46, died this morning. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

PRESSURE or STEAM CLEANING

We Renew Protect - Preeerve - Beaiitify Let u eoarkle clean the exterior of vour House RAobile Home Awning Decks Patios Sidewalks Roof Swimming Poole

Hmm Car* CiMMrt 756-5453

\ . Toisnot Historical Company

/ T if-gy%fT Antiques & Appraisals

I 200 W. Green Street

IlHIWI^Il. Wilson, North Carolina

L_r?r:r_:i 019) 237.1700

Personal Property Appraisals

(Residential Contents & Antiques)

Insurance Estate Tax IRS

Equitable Distribution Bankruptcy Charitable Contribution

J. Robert Boykin 111,. CAPP (Certified Appraiser Of Personal Property)

TesM In Apprsciable Residential ContcnU

DoesyourIRA brii^put the beast inyou?

Are you frustrated with the way your IRA has locked ypu into certificates of deposit and other illiquid investments, while your friends are bragging about their terrific returns?

Then perhaps you should try Interstates self-directed IRA, instead. Youll get that $2,000 tax deduction and plenty of flexibility, too.

You can invest in stocks, bonds, certificates of deposit, government issues, limited partnerships and more. In fact, if it qualifies for an IRA investment, Interstate has it.

You can counton professional guidance from your Interstate account executive and your decisions determine your gain. Interstate has no set-up fees or yearly charges, either.

So even if you have an IRA somewhere else, try Interstate this year. CXir self-directed IRA will bring out the best in you.

I 919-752-3152

" MTBBHIESaUBnES

Wb bring WalStPMt to your strMt.^

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC

Mail to: Interstate Securities 310 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 Id like to know more ahiut Interstates self-directed IRA.

NAME

ADDRESS

t;lTY/STATE/ZlP

PHONE

IIM

Ellison, Cancls Win NCAA Title

DALLAS (AP) Dukes senior class was graduated but not with honors. Those went to freshman Pervis Ellison and the Louisville Cardinals.

' Never Nervous Pervis scored a game-high 25 points ^ including a critical rebound off a Jeff Hall miss with 39 seconds to play and two free throws 12 seconds later - to lead Louisville to the 1986 NCAA championship Monday ni^t.

Four years ago, Coach Mike Krzyzewski had assembled what was arguably the best recruited freshman class. They feH'one game short of magna cum laude in b^ket-ball.

Dukes Johnny Dawkiris certainly will matriculate in the NBA next

year. Probably Mai* Alarle and possibly David Hendersim, too. But they and fellow senior Jay Bilas fail-ed.their biggest test, 72-69.,

And Dum, the nations tqKanked team, the champion of the Atlantic Coast Cwiference, the No. 1 seed and hampion of the East Regional, the Division I sin^e-season record holder with 37 victories tins year, walked off the court with its third loss. The seventh-ranked Cardinals, l-^-point underdid when they walked on the court, left it with a 22-7 record and 17 straight victories.

They were first in the Metro Conference and, after being seeded second in the West Regional, they were champs there, too.

I dont think our league gets near

the credit it deserves, but I doubt any leagues had more people in the Final Four the last few years than our league has, Louisville Coach Denny Crum said. Our league maybe ^ doesnt get the reci^tion that some' of the others do, a clear reference to this Year-OfiThe-ACC business, but I can tell, you our teams are competitive with anyone. And we proved that here tonight.

When we talked about the matchups before the game, I said we do have a height advantage at one spot; They had quickness advantages at the guards. They took advantage of those, and we took advantage of ours.'

I think the big difference in the game was our rebounding in the sec-

Surrounded

Dukes Jay Bilas (center) is surrounded by Championship game in Dallas. Louisville Louisville players as he struggles to keep the rallied late in the game for a 72*69 victory and ball during the first half of Mondays NCAA the NCAA title. (AP Laserphoto)

Virginia Commonwealth Nips Pirates In 10th, 5-4

RICHMOND, Va. - After dropping two of three games in Colonial Athletic Association play Saturdy and Sunday, East Carolinas Pirates were hopeful of better things when they visited non-conference Virginia Commonwealth Monday.

But again, they stumbled and the Rams pulled out a 5-4 victory in the bottom of the tenth inning.

It marked the third loss in four lames on the road for the Pirates as Jieir overall record tumbled to 21-4. VCU, which lost in a controversial game in Greenville earlier this season, boosted its record to 15-12.

East Carolina struck first in the game, scoring two runs in the top of Uie second. Jaj^McGraw walked and

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies atm are subject to chawe without notice..

Todays Sports

* Baseball

North pitt at Southwest Edgecombe Tournament

Pitt County Tournament at Conley

Jamesville Tournament

Greene Central at Wilson Optimists Tournament

Wednesdays Sports

Baseball

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (6 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Softball

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina -2(3 p.m.)

Tennis

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

E^st Carolina at Elon (2p.m.)

Greenville Aces at New Bern Slammers Golf

Rose at Jacksonville Invitataional

Steve Sides singled. Both were sacrificed up and McGraw scored when Robert Langston grounded out. A wild pitch then allowed Sides to score for a 2-0 lead.

Virginia Commonwealth came up with one run in the third. Adam Knicely walked and stole second. He scored when Kim Chambers singled.

It stayed 2-1 until the sixth when East Carolina scored once more for a 3-1 lead. Chris Bradberry doubled and advanced on a wild pitch. Winfred Johnson then hit a sacrifice fly to score Bradberry.

But Virginia Commonwealth came up with three runs in its half of the sixth to charge into a 4-3 lead. Tony Dellavechia singled and James Austin singled. That brought on Johnson in relief of starter Jake Jacobs. Both runners were sacrificed up and Mickey Hertz doubled, driving in both runners. Knicely followed with a single, scoring Hertz with the go-ahead run.

East Carolina finally battled back in the ninth to tie it up. Mike Sullivan singled and McGraws grounder got the lead runner at second. Siaes walked and Mark Cockrell singled, driving in McGraw to knot it at 4-4.

The Pirates put runners at second and third with one out in the tenth, and loaded the bases with two outs, but failed to score.

VCU then pushed over the winning rup in the bottom of the inning. After two outs, Anselmo doubled and Hertz followed with a single, driving over the game-winning run.

Knicely and Hertz each had two hits to lead the VCU attack on the

afternoon. Bradberry had three hits topace the Pirates.

East Carolina returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to Wilson to face Atlantic Christian in a single ;ame at 6 p.m. They visit N.C. State or a 3 p.m. game on Thursday.

The Pirates are back at home on Saturday to open three-game stand against (leorge Mason with a 1 p.m. doubleheader.

E.Carolina b r h rb Va.C'wealth ab r h rb

Carter,If 3 0 10 Webster,cf 5 0 0 0

Hardison,ss S 0 0 0 Knicely,i

Bradberry,cf 4 13 0 Davis,If

Johnson,dh 2 (i 0 l Chambers,dh

Sullivan,lb 5 0 10 Callis.dh

McGraw,rf 3 2 0

Sides,2b 3 1 1

Riley,c 2 0 0

Ritchie,ph 1 0 0

Morgan,c 0 0 0

Langston,3b 2 0 0

Cockrell,3b 2 0 i i

Totals 32 4 7 3 ToUls 3S 5 S

Serrano, lb

Dvechia,rf

Austin,ss

AnseImo,3b

Hertz,2b

3 12 1

4 0 0 0 3 0 11 10 0 0

5 0 10 5 110 5 110 3 110 5 12 3

EutCareUoa.......................020 OOl 001 ft- 4

Va. Commonwealth..............001 003 000 i 5

Two outs when winning hin scored Game Winning RBIHertz.

EHardison, Sides, Riley, Langston, Cockrell, Seiraiw; LOB-ECU 9, VCU 11; 2B-Bradberry 2, Anselmo, Hertz, SBBradberry, Knicely; SRiley, Davis, Anselmo, SF-Johnson

Pitching ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Jacobs.........................................5 4 3 3 4 3

Johnson (L,6-2)..........................44s 5 2 2 0 4

Virginia Commonwealth

Pavlovich.....................................8 5 4 3 6 4

Austin.......................................m 2 0 0 2 2

Garrett <W,H)...........................4s 0 0 0 1 l

Jacobs faced two batters in the sixth inning Pavlovich faced one batter in the ninth inning WP-Johnson 2, Pavlovich 3, Austin.

ond half.... Thats something weve done consistently all season.

Ellison had ll rebounds 6-7 forward Herbert Crook had 12 as the Cardinals outrebounded the Blue Devils 22-10 in the second half and 39-27 for the game.

It was supposed to be an offensive show, run-and-gun, dont bother turning on the 45-second clock and all that. And much oif the time it was. But it also was a defensive game.

Duke forced the turnovers -Louisvijle committed 24 - and Tommy i^aker had seven of the Blue Devils 13 steals. And, the Cardinal forced Duke into bad shots and blocked out in the paint;

Ultimately, thbu^, the game came down to one time outf 48 seconds to play, Louisville leading 66-65 and in possession with 11 seconds on the shot clock.

Coach called the timeout and we discussed the play, said wed try to get the bell to Jefi or Milt, Ellison said. Jeff took the shot and 1 saw that it was falling short. I jumped for it and I think I was the only one that jumped. 1 didnt see anybody around me. I just laid it in.

We were just trying to pressure them into taking a bad shot, Alarie said. Thats what we did, but we didnt block out and Ellison got the , rebound, He did that all ni^it.

He was named to the all-i.ouma-ment team and, fittingly, was selected the tourneys outstanding player, the first freshman so honored since Arnie Ferrin of Utah in 1944. Im happy I got it, Ellison said casually, but whats the MVP jvhen youve got the national championship?

It was somehow fitting too that a freshman ruined the seniors pregraduation party. It was a Duke freshman, Danny Ferry, who got the upperclassmen here. Ferrys loose-ball rebound and basket with 22 seconds left broke a tie, then he planted himself in the way of a charging foul by Ron Kellogg to seal Dukes semifinal victory on Saturday over Kansas.

Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils defense against Louisville was excellent except in one area. I dont think we did as good a job blocking out. Defensive rebounding was the key.

And that unlocked the door to Crums second national championship in six years, four of them climaxed by trips to the Final Four. Dukes fifth visit to the Final Four ended as a runner-up for the third time,

I feel a lot happier, Crum said. I mainly felt relieved in 1980 because we finally won one. Im really going to enjoy this one more. It puts you in select company, as one of only eight multiple-winning coaches.

The quickness advantage Crum spoke of was Dawkins, Dukes flashy 6-2 All-America guard. There were moments - but only moments -when his shots and moves made him valedictorian of the court.

He scored 24 points. Seven of them came in a 47-second stretch of the first half, two more on a jumper that gave the Blue Devils a 37-34 naiftime lead.

And after Louisville had jumped in front 42-41 three minutes into the second half and Duke had called a

LOUISVILLE Crook Thompson Ellison Waj!

HaL McSwain Walls Kimbro Team Totals DUKE Henderson Alarie Bilas Amaker Dawkins Ferry Williams King Team Totals

FG FT Rb A

5-9 0-3 2-12

1-3 5-6 5-5 04)

1-2 00

2-2

6-8

10-14

2-6

2-4

0-1

14 5-11

0-3 2-2

1-3 0-1 0-2 1-1

29-50 14-21 12-39 FG FT RB A 44 44 OO 5-6 44 2-2 OO 0-1

5-15

4-11

2-3

3-10 10-19

1-2

0-1

34 2-6 1-3 1-2 24 24 04) 00 14

25-62 19-21 12-27

16 20 72 PF Pt 4 5 14 5 12 4 4 3 11

1 24

2 4 0 0

0 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 2

12 22 69

Louisville..................................34 38-72

Duke.........................................37 32-09

TechnicalsNone.

A-16,493.

WED.

SHAVER TUNE UP/REPAIR SAME DAY SERVICE

If Your Shaver Is Over TWo Miars Old,

It Should Be Serviced. Expert Servicemen

CHECK

CLEAN

OIL

ADJUST

$495

$4.00 Discount Off Mfg. Sug. Price On All Norelco Heads & Blades - with Time Up.

OVERHAUL SPECIALII... Regardless of Running Condition . .. Your Old Shaver can be renewed for a lot less than the cost of a New Shaver.., Motor Overhaul, Cord or Battery Shaver. (Free Estimate).

DAWSON'S

611 ARLINQTON BLVD.. GREENVILLE

WED., APRIL 2ND 10 A.M.-3 P.M.

SBmCTOR

quick time out Dawkins scored another seven in a 1:26 stretch.

Then he vanished for 12 minutes. ^ After the second-half burst that gave Duke a 48-42 lead, Davvklns said, I iust wanted to settle back into the offensive scheme of things, to run our system.... They made a couple of adjustments. They tried to keep afresh guy on me. They rotated their guards with Kevin Walls, Wagner and Hall taking turns.

I dont think our offense gqf away from Johnny, Krzyzewski said. I think they were just doing a real good job of stopping us from getting the ball to him.

Despite that, it took Louisville all 12 of those non-Dawkins minutes to grab the lead, at 64-63.

Dawkins took it back with two foul shots.

And he was done for the night.

We told Jeff (Hall) to deny him the ball, ,then we went to a 1-3 zone and put a man-to-man on him to try to keep the ball out of his hands, Crum said. I think both those things really helped us...._

He gets a lot of key baskets for

them. Like Coach K said, Crum said of Krzyzewski, all year long,, when theyve had that type of situation, other players have come through for them. But they hadnt been shooting the ball too well in the tournament. We felt it was a calculated risk we were taking, cause if we were going to have somebody beat us, it wouldnt be Dawkins.

It wouldnt be Henderson, either.

When Billy Thompson scored an eight-foot jumper from the lane, Louisville led 66-65. There was 2:49 left - the time that Henderson normally owned. If Dawkins was blanketed, the Blue Devils would go to^e 6-5 guard at these times all se^on to put in the absolutely necessary shots.

I See ELLISON, Page 121

Auto & Boat Upholstry, Marina Canvas & Sail Repair

Pxrftt Canvas Cv., Inc.

WmI End CIrcto 75*4011

COUPON*

i<X>NATIONAL

I TRANSMISSIONS AND

AUTO SERVICES

I 120 Ficklen StreetGreenville

830-0345

I Chrysldf Tcfcu9 Flits AlumirsiTi NL ^

! Value Of 8419.00 *369.00 With Coupon M

I Torque Converter (Extra)

I (From Whoel Drive, 4 Wheel Ditve & (.ockup. Call For Price) |

I We Will Not Be Undersold All Work 90 Day Warranty |

m One Coupon Per Customer Offer Expires 4/30/86

When you're sick or hurt, you deserve some old-fashioned personal attention...

See me for state Farm neaith insurance.

call:

Bill McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

Ensn

StJlf uI3wetliii "tu'jnte comojn, om 0'te ilcomnglji- irnnon

PF Pt

5 2 10 2 4 13

1 4 25

2 4 9 2 2 4 2 1 5 0 2 0 2 1 6

WRESTLEMANIAII

48^

The greatest sports entertainment spectacular of all time.

Hulk Hogan defends his title. , Mr. T, NFL Stars and much more.

WWF Exclusive-on VIEWERS CHOICE AprU 7th 8-11 PM _

ORDER NOW

Available On Channel 16

:oo

Only *15'

Greenville Cable TV

(Sin|9 517 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-3384

Conley, Lenoir Gain Pitt Finals

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley, paced by the hitting of Brian Joyner and the pitching of Bronswell Patrick, downed Rose High School, 7-3, Monday night to move into the champions^ game of the Pitt County Baseball Tournament.

The Vikings, unbeaten in ten games this year, will face North Lenoir, a 6-2 winner over Kinston, for the championship at 8 p.m. tonight.

Rose and Kinston tie up for the third place game at 5 p.m.

Farmville Central, a 15-10 loser to New Bern, and Havelock, beaten 13-9 by Ayden-Grifton, collide in the seventh place game at 11 a.m., while the Chargers and Bears face each other for fifth place at 2 p.m.

Rose jumped quickly to the lead in the final game of the evening, scoring a single run in the first inning. With one away, Travis King blasted the ball out of the park in center field. Rose went on to load the bases on a hit, a walk and an error, but got nothing further.

That was to be a frequent sight the rest of the night as the Rampants left a total of 13 runners stranded.

Conley, meanwhile, came back in the bottom of the first to power ahead for good. With one out, Shane Adams tripled, but was then thrown out at the plate trying to score on Fred Bryants grounder back to third. Lee Hardee followed that with a home run to left field, giving the Vikings a 2-1 lead, v

That was increased to 4-1 with another pair in the second. Joyner led off with a single and was sacrificed up. Butch Mills double to right, scoring Joyner, and Jodie Vines doubled to left center, driving in Mills.

The Vikings got another run in the third, that off a hoiner by Fred Bryant to dead center. That made it 5-1.

After threats in the fourth and fifth, the Vikings pushed^V^r two mre in the sixth to make^ 7-1. Sherwood Wilder doubled to center and Vines walked. Both scored on what appeared to be a routine single to center by Adams that turned into a triple when the ball took a high bounce over Kings head and went all the way to the fence.

Rose, which had put men into scoring position in every inning, finally got to Patrick again in the topof the seventh. Curtis Perkins opened with a single and with two away. Axel Smith singled to drive in Perkins. David Daniels singled and Jimmy Gillihan walked, loading the bases, Tyrone Jones hit a grounder to deep short, reaching safely and scoring courtesy runner Lee Lewis. Daniels, however, kept coming and was thrown out at the plate to end the game. _ _

Joyner finished the game with three hits while Hardee, Adams and Wilder each had two. No one had more than one for Rose.

We werent pretty at it, but we hit

the ball well, Viking Coach Allen Wilson said. "I thought we made far too many errors (five). But we are capable of hitting the ball well and we showed it. Any one of these kids, one through nine, can hit it out.

Rose put a lot of people on base to keep the pressure on, out I thought Bronswell got a little better with people on; The kids were a little tense playing Rose. \

Wilson said a victory over North Lenoir, a rival in the Coastal Conference, is important to Conley. They beat us in the semifinals here last year and went on to beat us twice in regular season and once in the_ playoffs - four times in all. Its to our psychological advantage to beat them in the finals since we have to play them again next week in regular season. Id rather be playing someone else for the title, but we need to beat them.

Rose Coach Ronald Vincent agreed that Patrick hurled a good game against the Rampants, allowing only three hits in the first six innings, He was smart with his pitches. Too, they did an excellent job hitting the ball. They were very tough with two strikes on them.

We certainly had our chances, leaving 12 men on base, but we just couldnt get the hits when we needed them.

The loss drops Rose to 6-3 on the year.

r-1.

Ayden-Grifton outslugged

Havelock to take its victory over the

Wagner Knew He'd Not Be Hero Nor The Goat

DALLAS (AP) Louisville senior guard Milt Wagner knew he wasnt going fn be the hero in the NCAA championship game, but after three chances at the national title he wasnt going to be the goat either.

It was expected that Wagner and fellow seniors Jeff Hall and Billy Thom{on, all members of Louisvilles 1983 Final Four team, would carry the burden in the championship game.

Instead, it was freshman center Pervis Ellison with 25 points and 11 rebounds who sparked the 72-69 victory over top-ranked Duke Monday night after the Blue Devils caught Lousvills seniors with their guards down.

I knew I wasnt needed to be the star, said the 6-foot-5 Wagner, also a member of Louisvilles 1982 Final

Four team who returned for a fifth season this year after missing last year with a broken foot.

But I wasnt going to let it be because of me that we lost too. Thompson had averaged 19.4 points and 8.6 rebounds and Wagner and Hall 17.4 and 12 points, respectively, in Louisvilles first five tournament games.

But against Dukes backcourt of All-America Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker, Wagner managed only nine points and Hall four. Wagner and Hall also had six of Louisvilles 14 turnovers in the first half and allowed their counterparts 21 points and eight steals in the opening 20 minutes.

Thompson finished with 13 points and only four rebounds. Both he and

Wagner spent time on the bench in foultroubfe.

They made us look real had in the first half and we were determined to do something about it in the second half, Hall said.

The two responded with just one turnover each in the second half, and with Hall chasing Dawkins in a special defense, limited the Duke star to just two points in the final 15:52.

e pa

their role of finding Ellison and playing defense.

Pervis, hes come through for us like that all season, Hall said. As long as we win, it doesnt matter who does all the scoring. We knew wp had a big (height) advantage with Pervis, and we had to take advantage of that.

Hall had a special reason tp be thankful for the 6-10 Ellison, with Louisville leading 66-65, he was told to go one-on-one with Amaker and work free for a shot.

Bilas: Nobody Remembers 2nd

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Despite an NCAA-record 37 victories, Duke couldnt get the one it wanted most.

The thing is, nobody remembers who was second, Duke center Jay Bilas said after Monday nights 72-69 loss to Louisville in the NCAA championship game.

. I hope history is kind to us. We were a good basketball team.

In the end, though, it wasnt quite good enough. Consider the four Seniors final performances:

' All-American guard Johnny Dawkins had 24 points but no field oals and just two free throws in the ast 15 minutes.

. -Forward Mark Alarie had 12 points but fouled out for only the third time all season.

Bilas was held to four points and three rebounds and played much of the game in foul trouble..

Forward David Henderson missed 10 of 15 shots from the field, including his last three when the game was on the line, and fouled out.

To be sure, the seniors have other numbers to remember: a No. 1 national ranking for the last six weeks Df the season and the 37-3 record that pclipsed Kentuckys 1948 national champions as the winningest team in college basketball history. Dawkins and Alarie leave as 2,000-point career scorers with Dawkins finishing as the Second-leading scorer in Atlantic Coast Conference history.

Its something I think we can look back on with a great deal of pride, bilas said. We gave it our best shot, but we fell a little short.

! Tm proud of the record. Im disappointed we didnt win this years NCAA national championship, said Dawkins, who carried the ninnenip plaque from the podium before Louisville received its second hational championship trophy.

: Henderson was at a loss to explain his shooting woes.

- I really dont know' exactly what happened. We missed some shots we had been hitting all season long, he said.

Coach Mike Knyzewski couldnt buit his teams effort.

"We played well and extremely hard, Krzyzewski said. We took the same shots we always take and we would take the same shots

in.

lie dream of a national championship, born with four 'eshmer. in

1983 and kept alive despite an 11-17 record that year, ended three points shy.

Its been a real experience for our basketball program, am so proud of our guys and the way theyve handled everything, Knyzewski said. But I hope when you finally judge this class, dont judge them in a negative light ...^I think youll be making a very, very big mistake. I know rfl never judge them that way.

The record for victories, Dawkins hopes, will stand for some time. But Henderson said the Toss hurts because it came at the end of a long journey.

It was a great season for us. Well always remember that, Henderson said. But were disappointed that we came so far and were so far away.

N. Pitt In 7-2 Defeat

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe spotted North Pitt a first inning run then came back to take a 7-2 victory Monday night in the first round of the SoutnWest Edgecombe Invitational Baseball Tournament.

The Panthers got half their run total in the first, ^ott Rawls singled and moved on to third on an error on the play. Neal Everett then singled him in.

But Southwest came back to score three times in the bottom of the inning to take a 3-1 lead. Andy Vamell and Bill Crabtree both walked. Tony Nichols grounder was errored, loading the bases. David Word singled in Varnell and Crabtree and Nichols scored on Larry Gulleys sacrifice fly.

The Cougars added three in the fourth and one in the fifth while North Pitt got one more in the seventh.

Word,' Thomas Millwood and Todd Best each had two hits to lead Southwest, while Ralws, Everett and Chuck Doak each picked up a pair for the Panthers.

North Pitt will face Northampton East in the consolation game tonight at 5 p.m.

.North Pitt..................too 000 1-2 6 3

SW Edgecombe.........300 310 x-7 8 2

Massenburg and Rawls; Naylor and

, Owens. \

Fike Tops Rams, 7-7

WILSON - Wilson Fike pushed over five runs in the first inning and went on to take a 7-1 baseball victory over Greene Central Monday in the second round of the Wilson Breakfast Optimists Invitational Tournament.

The loss dumped the Rams into the game for seventh place in the tournament. They were to face Wilson Hunt at 11 a.m. today for that position.

The only 2-A team in a field of 4-As, Greene Central saw Fike-build up an unsurmountable lead in the opening inning. Elliot Hicks reached on a fielders choice and Doug Flowers singled. Mark Harris doubled to bring both in. Steve Schmidt reached on an error and Jimmy Paige walked to laod them up. Two scored on Vince Stricklands hit, and a wild pitch brought in the final run.

Greene Central scored its only run in the sixth. Ervin Collins doubled and scored on a double by Michael Griffin.

Fike added two more in the top of the seventh.

Milo Popowich and Doug Flowers each collected three hits for Fike while no one had more than one for Grefene Central.

The loss dropped the Rams to 6-5 on the year.

Fike........................500 000 27 10 1

Greene Central........000 001 01 3 1

Strickland and Schmidt; Honrine and Lane.

Rams. Havelock scored twice in the first inning but Ayden-Grifton came back with one in its half of the frame. Havelock got anotherJn the second while A-G scored five times to take a 6-3 lead. '

But it didnt last lohg as the Rams scored five times in the third to move out into an 8-6 lead. Ayden-Grifton got one in the third and then tied it up with one in the fourth, 8-8.

In the fifth, the Chargers pushed ahead with four runs for a 12-8 lead. Frank Mills walked and Ty Little singled. Curt Tucker singled in Mills

First Game

Havelock...................215 000 19 9 3

\yden-Grifton 151 Ul x13 13 2

Daub, Sikes (2), Rivenbark (5) and Lar-raway; Mills, Burnham (7) and S. Tucker.

Rose

T.Jones.rf

King.cf

Saad.cf

Jarman.p

Perkins,lb

Pavis.ss

G Jones.ph

Ehrmann.if

Smith,c

Lewis,cf'

Daniels.dh

Galloway.Jb

Gillihan,ph

Maxon,2o

Totals

Fourth Game ab r h rb Conley

5 0 11 Vines.rf 4 111 Adams,ss

0 0 0 0 Bryant,c

4 o 1 0 Anderson,cr 4 110 Hardee,3b

2 0 0 0 R.Mills,cf

1 0 0 0 Joyner,lb

3 0 0 0 Patrick,p 3 0 11 BMills,2b 0 10 0 Wilder,dh 3 0 10 Bullock,lf 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 3 7 3 Totals

ab r h rb

3 111

4 0 2 2 4 11 1 0 10 0 4 12 2

3 0 3 1 2 0 3 I 3 1 0 0

0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0

29 7 12 7

Rose.........................................,.100 000 23

Conley .,,....,..^......,22l 002 x- 7

Game Winning RBI-Hardee EAdams 3, Galloway, B. Mills, Hardee, DP-Rose; LOB-RHS 13, DHC 6; 2B-B. Mills, Vines, Wilder 2; 3B-Adaths 2; HR-Kig, Hardee, Bryant; SB-Daniels, Jones, Vines; S-Patrick

ip h r cr bb so

Pitching Rose

Jarman (L).............................:....6 12 7 7 1 6

Conley

Patrick (W)..................................7 7 3 3 5 5

WP-Patrick, Jarman; PB-Smith 2, Bryant 2j

EC Women Sweep Pair

East Carolina Universitys softball team romped a pair of wins over Caninisus Monday, taking the first game, 5-0, and the second, 7-2.

The sweep boosted the Lady Pirates to 19-5 on the season.

Stacy Boyette hurled the win in the opening Mme, then had to come on in relief of Robin Graves, who wasfin-jured, in the second game.

East Carolina got all it needed in the opening inning of the first game. Wendy Ozment singled and was sacrificed up. She then stole home, and was safe at home on an error as she again attempted the steal.

East Caro ina went on to add one in the second, two in the third and one in the sixth.

Caninisus broke the sgaimik ice with a run in the top of thetot inhing in the second game, butECU pushed ahead in the bottom of the frame on a two-run homer by Jeannie Murray.

The Lady Pirates upped their lead to 4-1 with two in the third. Ozment and Murray both walked. Lynda Barrett singled and Mickie Fords long fly ball brought in both Ozment and Murray on the sacrifice.

ECU added two more in the fourth and one in the fifth while Caninisus got one more in the seventh.

Murray led the ECU hitting with two in the game

East Carolina plays host to UNC-Wilmington in a 2 p.m. doubleheader on Wednesday.

First Game

Caninisus..................OOO 000 0-4) 2 2

East Carolina............112 001 x5 5 0

WP - Stacy Boyette (9-3); LP - Sanders.

Second Game

Caninisus..................100 000 12 2 4

East Carolina............202 210 x7 3 2

WP - Robin Graves (10-2), Boyette (4); LP Brzycky.

Ellison...

/ (Continued From Page 11)

They did again - and Henderson couldnt come through, failing three times to finish five of 15 from the field. I dont know exactly what happened, he said. I missed some shofe Id been hitting all season long.

Henderson missed a nine-foot jumper with 2:29 remaining.

Crook lost the ball for Louisville.

Henderson missed an 18-footer with 1:27 to go.

Ellison made his follow shot.

Henderson missed a layup with 28 seconds to go.

Ellison made his free throws, then Wagner made his two with two seconds to go.

For Duke, everything else was academic.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon" 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

and Tony McLawhorn reached on an error. Aaron Harper doubled to drive in Little and Tucker but McLawhorn was thrown out at the plate. Steven Tucker then doubled to drive in Harper.

The Chargers got one more in the sixth while Havelock scored one more in the seventh.

Little, Curt Tucker and Steven Tucker each had three hits to lead A-G, the latter Tucker hitting a solo homer in the fourth inning. Harper added two. Johnson and Amidon each * had two hits for Havelock.

Details of the Farmville-New Bern game were not made available.

Lady Rams In Tourney Finals

RED OAK - Greene Central bat- ren each had three hits to lead tied into the finals of the Northern Greene Central while Denise War-Nash Invitational Softball Tourna- ren, Swinson, Williams and Dalen ment Monday, downing Northwest Herring each had two. L. Bum had Halifax and North Lenoir. two for Northwest.

The win puts Greene Central up The Lady Rams pushed over four against Northern Nash for the second in the first inning of the second game, time in a row in the championship but North Lenoir matched that in its game. half of the frame, then got one in Uie

In the opener, Greene Central pop- second for a 5-4 leaif. The Lady pd Northwest, 14-4, then came back Hawks added a sixth run in the with a 7-6 win over North Lenoir in fourth, eight innings in the second game. The Lady Rams came up with one

In the opener, the Lady Rams spot- in the fifth and one in the seventh to ted Northwest three runs in the top of tie it up. the first inning, then stormed back Then, in the eighth, Greene Central

with seven to put it away. , pushed-over the winning run. Har-

Chanel Hooker led off with a hit dison tripled and scored on a single and Stephanie Streeter also picked by Christina Warren, up a single. Laticia Warren singled Sullivan led the way in this game both of them in, and scored on a hit with three while Hooker, Denise by Denise Warren. Jenny Hardison Warren and Latice Warren each had reached on an error and Amy Swin- two. sons single brought in two more. First Game

Sherry Williams scored Swinson and Northwest Halifax 3oo ooo i-4 7

Renee Sullivan reached on an error, 5,

cporinflWilliamc Greene Central 711 113 x14'19 4

scoring WlUiams WP - Dalen Herring.

Greene Central added single runs in the second, third, fourth and fifth second Game

and got three more in the sixth. NoXinm>.:;::::;?o 1 2

Hooker, Streeter and Laticia War- wp - Dalen Herring.

Roanoke Plays In Title Game

JAMESVILLE - Roanoke High School will face St. Francis of New York in the championship game of the Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament tonight.

Roanoke won its way into the finals with a 6-3 win over Williamston while St. Francis downed Washington, 8-3, to earn its berth in games Monday.

In the consolation bracket, Columbia topped Bath, 9-4, while Plymouth beat the hosting Jamesville team,. ll-I.

Todays other game sends Columbia against Plymouth for the consolation crown at 5 p.m. while the championship game will follow at 7:30 p.m.

Plymouth took the lead in its game against the Bullets with a run in the third, but broke it open with seven scores in the fifth.

Tony Downing led off the fifth with a double and scored on a two-bagger by Marvell Barnes. Larry Watson reached on an error and Ray Styons doubled to score Barnes. Jeffrey Swanner doubled in Watson and Styons, then scored on a hit by Brian Jethro. Paul Hudson doubled to drive in Jethro with the seventh run of the inning.

Plymouth added three more in the sixth.

Jamesville, held to only one hit to that point, got its only run in the sixth. Chris Jones, Craig Perry and Mitchell Reason all got singles, the latter scoring Jones.

Styons and Downing each had three hits to lead Plymouth while Jethro had two. Jones led Jamesvilles hitting with two.

Details of the other games were not made available.

The Bullets return to action on Thursday, traveling to Creswell.

Second Game

Plymouth...................001 07311 12 2

Jamesville..................000 001 1 4 3

Ange and Barnes; Groover, Gardner (5), Hale (6) and Reason.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HES MEIICy, me.

Don McGlohon. Jr. 758-1177

Don McGlohon Stan Ttagut 1300 w. uth st.*oroviii*, n.c.

Easy Muffler Shop

Phone 752-0460 311 Akport Rd.

* Custom Bent Pipes * Lifetime Warranty Muffiers * Brake Service *Tune-ups

' I

Open Monday Thru Friday 8 to 5

Aii Work Guaranteed Quaiity Work At Very Reasonabie Prices!!

Located Near Airport On Airport Road

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANAKA'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Tuesday, Aphl t, lOSg -13

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

Mfe : : : l I

Pin Pounders................70 3

Oierry Court Apts......." esij 39S

, Nwcomers..................684 394

Sidewinders.................63>2 444

Extern Insulation.......jBI 47

Gutterbusters...............59 49

R h P's- ^ tl

Pinshakers............ 531, 541,

Open Frames...............50 58

Pnme Printers.............49 39

Lucky Strikes..............48 jo

Pincnasers................ 46 te

Thrown Together..........45 59

S' g

Pacemakers.................344 734

Knock On Wood............30 64

High game, Vance Sullivan, 211 Pal Cannon. 245; high series, Robert Shackleford, 543; Pat Cannon, 615

NHLStandlgT"

Bv The .Associated Press All Times EST WALES CO.SFERENCE Patrick DivisMo

W L T Pts CK G.A 49 23 4 102 319 231

4 22 6 102 299 258

37 27 12 86 304 268

.36 36 5 77 270 264

33 35 8 74 300 285

26 tt 3 55 285 355

.Adams Divismw

42 30 5 '89 319 281

38 32 7 83 318 271

36 30 11 83 302 280

37 35 4 78 314 291

- 36 35 6 78 287 280

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division X-Chicago 37 31 8 82 336 334

x-Minnesota 36 32 9 81 314 295

X-St, Louis 36 33 8 80 292 281

X-Toronto 25 45 6 .56 304 369

Detroit 16 54 6 38 256

Smyihe Divisiou y-Edmonton 54 16 7 115 412 295

x-Calgary 37 31 9

x-Wmnipeg ^26 46 6

Vancouver 22 tr 13

LosAiigeles 23 48 7

_ x-clinchedplayofi berth yilinched division title

N.Y Rangers 9,

83 333 303 58 287 . 362 57 266 313 53 277 380

.480 21 397 27 382 284 ,373 29 .368 294

Moodav's Games - . - -gers 9, New Jersey 0 WinnipeglLos Angeles 2 Tuesda.rs Games

xPhiladelphia xWashington x-NY Islanders NYRaiagers tisburgh New Jersey

Boston

Hartford

Buffalo

Buffalo at Hartford, 7 35 p m Detrojtatuebec,7:35pm N Y Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 p m. Pittsburgh at Washington. 7:35 p.m. TorontoatSl Louis,8:35p m Chicagoat Minnesota,8 fep m Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m Wednesifav 8 Games Detroit at Montreal. 7:35 p m,

N.Y Islanders at Pittsburgh,7.35pm. Quebec at New Jersey, 7; p m. Philadelphia at N Y. Hangers, 8:35 p.m Minnesota at Chicago. 8:35 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton. 9:B p m. Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONEERENC E Ailanlic Division

W LPct.

z-Boslon 61 13 .824

x-Philadelphia 49 27 .645

x-New Jersey 36 40 474

x Washington 35 40 467

New York 22 53 293

Central Division x-Milwaukee 52 23 ,693

x-AUanU . 46 :to. ,605

x Detroit 42 33 360

Cleveland 28 46 378

Chicago 26 49 ,347

Indiana 25 30 ,333

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x Houston 46 29

x Denver 44 31

X'Dallas 40 34

x Utah 39 37

Sacramento 33 42

San Antonio

33 44

:613

.587

.541

.513

.440

.429

.fil

lo'

234

Pacific Division 57 18

. 36 39

Phoenix - 29 44

Seattle 29 47

L A Clippers 28 47

GoMenSIate 28 48 ^

x-c!inched playoff berth y-clinched division title and playoff berth z-clinched conference title SaUudav's Games Houston 114. Washington 109 Cleveland 123, AllanU 105 Chicago 106, New York 96 Utah 110, San Antonio 102 Milwaukee 130, Detroit 121 L A Clippers 112, Sacramento 103 Seattle LA, Lakers 87 Golden Stale lit, Portland 129

Snndav's Games

Boston 122, New Jersey 117 Philadelphia 114, Dallas 113 Seattle 163, Phoenix 89 L A. Lakers 124. Golden State 117 Monday's Games Nogamesschedufed

Tuesday's Games Washington at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 7:30p m Indiana at Detroit, 7:30p.m New Jersey at New York. 8 :tO p m

Chicago atMlivfa'Ukw, 6:30 p:ni -----

Phoenix at Dallas. 8:30p.m GoIdenStalealHouston.8:30pm, Sacramento at San Antonio. 830 p m L A Clippers at Utah, 9 30 pm SeattleafL.A Lakers, 10:30pm Denver at Portland, 10:30p.m Wednesday's Games Detroit at Boston. 7:30pm New York at Philadelphia, 7 30 p m

------------,'lippers, 10:30pm.

PortlandatSealtle,lfl:30pm

Transactions

By The .Associated Press B.A,SEBALL

-Traded

Ben Bianchi, pitcher, Steve Padia, catcher, and a player to be named later to the Minnesota Twins for Mike Hart outfielder CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Asked

waivers on Rudy Law, outfielder,

tionalrelSSe** ^

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Tom Waddell, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list MINNESOTA TWINS-Released Mark Davidson, outfielder, and Rich Legatt, femon Romero, and Tom

ad Ron Shepherd. outright to Syracuse of the Interna tionaT League

iLL'E JAYSAssign-outfielder,

National l,eague

CHICAGO CUBS-Asked waivers on Gary Woods, outfielder, for pur-poM of giving him his unconditional release

CINCINNATI REDS-Traded

Wayne Krenchicki, infielder, to the Montreal Expos for Norm Charlton, pitcher

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-

Reassigned Denny Gonzalez, third baseman, to their minor-league camp,

ST LOUIS CAIiDINALS-Traded Tom Nieto, catcher, to the Montreal Expos for Fred Manrique, infielder Opfioned Jo|!n Morris and Curt Ford, outfielders, and Greg Mathews pitcher, to Louisville m *. American Aswiation Outnghted Mark Ross, pitcher, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast L^gue.

BASKE'l'BALL

National Basketball Association

DETROIT PISTONS-Agreed to terms with Chuck Daly, head coach, on a two-year contract

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Ozell Jones, center Placed Junior Bridgeman, guard-forward, on injured list for remainder of season.

COLLEGE ^ HAMPDEN-SYDNEY-Named Joseph Edward Bush, head football coach.

NEBRASKA-Named Fran Fraschilla and Lynn Mitchem assistant basketball coaches

me^s'Uba'ifrcl^ch *"^

Exhibition Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

Milwaaket

New York

Oakland

Texas

California

Chicago

Cleveland

Baltimore

Boston

Minnesota

Seattle

Kansas City

By Hie Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

16 9 .640

13 8 619

IS 8 .satis 9 , ,591

14 10 .58,1

12 9 .571

12 11 .522

12 12 .500

11 12 ,478

10 13 .435

10 14 ,417

9 14 .391

7 12 .368

Atlanu ,\ew York Pittsburgh San Francisco Cincinnati Philadel^ia San Di^o

Chicago Houston Montreal

NATIONAL LEAGUE

14 10

12 9 n 9 12 10

13 11 11 10 13 13 10 11 10 13 10 16 8 15 8 15

.583

.571

.550

.545

.542

.524

.500

476

435

,385

,348

.348

NOTE;.Splil-squad games count in standings, ties do not

Monday 's Games -4-BoslonS, Monfreahssie Cincinnati 6, St.' Louis 2 Philadelphia 5, Chicago White Sox

Detroit 2, Kansas City 1 _ Los Angeles 5, Minnesota 2

- Atlanta issi Montreal issJX

'"Te''xas8, Atlanta isst 1 Toronto 7, New York Mets 6, 10 innings Pittsburgh 2, Houston 0 Baltimore 7, New York Yankees 0 Cleveland 6, Oakland 4 Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 3 tan Francisco 4. Seattle 0 California 5. San Diego 3

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia vs. Boston at Winter Haven; Fta . l p.m ' '

Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla , l:30p.m New York Mets vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla , l :30p m Montreal iss) vs: Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla , 1:30 p m Texas <ss) vs. New Yorjt Yankees fssi at Ft Lauderdale. Fla , 1 30 pm

New York Yankees Us. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla '1:30 p m Montreal (ssi vs. Texas (ss) at

Pompano, Ela., 1,30 pm Cincinnati vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla , 1:30 p m Detroit vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Wa. 1:35pm.

I y' Seattle vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz ,3p m San Francisco vs Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz Jp m.

i)jkl3nd_._vs., Chicago , Cubs al

Mesa, Ariz, 3 p m Chicago White Sox vs St Louis at St Petersburg, Fla , 7:35p m San Diego at California. 10:35 p m Wednrsdav's Games Montreal iss.i vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla . l :30p m.

Montreal (ssi vs I^ Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla 1 30 p m Baltimore vs Texas at Pompano. Fla , l:30p.m Toronto vs Philadelphia at

Fla.7 30pm Chicago White Sox iss) vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla,7:30pm Minnesota vs. New York Mets at St Petersburg, Fla 7 35 p m California at San Diego, 10:05 p.m

NCAA All-Tourney

By The .Associated Press

The 1986 Men's Final Four All Tournamenj Team ix-denotes most able player)

Ellison. center.

forward.

Clearwater,Fla . 1 30p St Louis vs Pittsburgh

Bradenton, Fla., l:30p m Kansas City vs Chicago White Sox (SSI, at Sarasota. Fla . 1 30p m Cincinnati vs Houston .at

Kissimmee. Fla . I35pm San Francisco vs Cleveland at Tucson, Anz , 3p nt Chicago Cubs Is Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz ,3p m Milwaukee vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. 3pm Boston vs Detroit at Lakeland.

valuable pi x-Pervis Louisville Billy Thompson Louisville Mark Alarle forward, Duke Johnny Dawkins, guard, Duke Tommy Aipaker, guard,Duke

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

N ciSfi'SM'KSfli

Davidson 20, Wake Forest 8 Appalachian St 5-3, N. Carolina-' Asheville 4-1

Men's College Tennis Davidson 8. Evansville 1Dawkins' Disappearance Critical

DALLAS (AP) - Where did Johnny Dawkins go?

The turning point in Louisvilles -72-69 NCAA championship victory over the Duke Blue Devils on Monday night was the vanishing act by the All-America guard in the final 15 minutes.

It was an admitted dice roll by Louisville Coach Denny Crum to ^ switch defenses, concentrate on Dawkins and let somebody else beat him.

In the second half Duke could not hit wide-open shots and Louisville freshman center Pervis Ellison took control of the boards.

They hadnt been shooting the

ball well in the tournament and we thought it would be a calculated risk - one worth taking, Crum said. If we were going to have somebody beat us, we decided it wouldnt be Dawkins.

Dawkins made only two free throws in the final 15:28 after hitting three straight shots early in the second half.

" He only shot once from the field and missed - a 12-foot leftside jumper that sailed over the rim with 1:21 to go and Duke trailing 66-65.

Dawkins was brilliant in a 1-5-point first half with long jumpers and acrobatic drives down the lane. He hit three in a row early in the first half

including two short shots from the lane and an 18-foot jumper.

Louisville broke us down at the end, Dawkins said. They tried to keep a fresh guy on me. I think they used three different players plus a box in one.

"But that opens up avenues for other players. We had good shots, they just didnt fall.

Crum concocted the deny-Dawkins strategy at halftime. It was a zone with a chaser on the Duke guard.

We switched players on him, Crum said. Weput Jeff Kail on him. We told him to deny the ball the best he could and keep it out of his hands.

A Division Co-Champs

Family Practice was a second-half co-champ in the Greenville Recreation' and Parks Departments A Division Basketball League this spring. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Michael Vernon, Bud

Wightman, Yates Winegarner, Steve Willis; second row, Jerry Price, Dick Gilbert, Greg Sigmon, Bob Ross and Steve Kissel. Not shown are Mike Flynn, Nelson Garner and John Tuttle.

EXPO

~86~

New Greenville Warehouse Thursday-Saturday April 3-5

Come By And See Us At Booth #504

I^ElPatio

GAS GRILLS

We will have on display four kinds of gas grills and fish cookers...ON SALE! Come by and visit...were In booth number 504.DAUGHTRIDGE GAS CO.

HOME OF THE ^cm0him PROPANE2102 Dickinion Ave. Phone 756-1345

Dawkins scored 24 points but was not a factor when the game was on the line because of the Louisville defense.

Duke guard Tommy Amaker said it was the checkmate move of the game.

They kept the ball away from him, Amaker said. Johnnys inability to score late was the key to the

whole game.

Dukes David Henderson missed three shots during the stretch run. The Blue Devils hit only two of their last eight shots and went seven minutes late in the game without a field goal.

I dont know what happened, Henderson said. I missed sMts I've hit all season long.

Duke Coach Mike Itoyzewski said the Blue Devils didnt ignore Dawkins. ,

We didnt get away from him. Louisville just did a good job of stopping him. and it opened up other avenues, Krzyzewski said. We never go to just one person in a case like that.

Crum Places Himself Among NCAA's Elite

DALLAS (AP) Louisville Coach Denny Crum has placed himself in elite company with two national NCAA Division I basketball championships.

Crum is now one of seven NCAA Division I coaches who have won two or more national titles in their careers.

Crum is the only coach to win two national crowns this decade and hes the front-runner to close in on the record of his former mentor at UCLA, John Wooden, who retired with 10 NCAA championships.

Louisville overcame 24 turnovers and three starters saddled with four fouls to edge No. 1 ranked Duke 72-69 on Monday night and give Crum his second NCAA championship since 1980.

Crum and his coaching staff reported for the finale wearing carnations in their lapels.

Today, theyre smelling the sweet fragrance of victory and Crum is learning to enjoy his Cardinals suc

cess.

1 feel a lot happier, Crum said. In 1980, I mainly felt relieved because \y,e finally won one. Im really going to enjoy this one more. It puts you in select company.

Wooden, the all-time leader in national basketball titles, is followed by Adolph Rupp of Kentucky with four titles and Crum, Phil Woolpert. San Francisco, Henry Iba, Oklahoma A&M, Branch McCracken and Bob Knight, both of Indiana and Ed JucKcr, Cincinnati with two each.

Crum, called Cool Hand Luke because of his courtside deportment, gained his demeanor and his coaching techniques from Wooden, for whom he played and worked under at UCLA.

Woodens touch can be found in Crums two national titles and any others that he might win in the future.

I learned so much basketball from him. Crum said. He has such stability and confidence in himself.

He had the ability to organize and he never got flustered.

Ive tried to pattern myself after, him. When I get mad and yell. Im not a madman out there. I know where I am and what Im saying.

Crum said his 1986 team reached the pinnacle because of a season-long improvement.

I told this team earlv in the season if it made normal progress that it would be one of the best teams in the nation at the end of the year and I guess that was right, Crum said.

Crums calm hand has led the Cardinals to 20 or more victories in 14 of his 15 years with the Cardinals.

Less parts breakage and less ser-_ vice calls-a proven jecord fori

those with Josephs Maintenance^ Contracts for IBM typewriters."

Call 355-2723 cm <i pi.< ivp** I

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

SAVE MORE WITH PRESCRIPTION

PRICES NOW

tall the K mart Pharmacy on your next prescription and get our NEW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! We will not knowingly be undersold - if you find o lower price we will meet or beat that price!

irs EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR PHARMACY!

You merely bring In your old label or bottle to K mart Pharmacy. Our Registered Pharmacist will take it from there and do oil the necessary telephoning to your doctor.

YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS!WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

Oil Prices Skid To Lowest Level In 8 Years

By The Associated Press

The.downward spiral.of oil prices has picked up momentum, sending the cost of a 42-gallon barrel below $11 for the first time in eight years.

Contracts for May delivery of the benchmark U.S. crude, West Texas Intermediate, closed Monday on the New York Mercantile Exchange at $10.42 a barrel.

The market was closed Friday in observance of Good Friday. On Thursday, the same contract sold for $11.44.

On Nov. 25, the day before the current price slide began, futures contracts for near-term delivery closed 66 percent higher - at $31.01. In 1978, refiners were paying an average $10:61 a barrel for domestic crude oii.

In other economic news Monday:

-The Reagan administration announced that unless the European Community rescinds restrictions on American agricultural exports, it will establish quotas and increase tariffs on European farm imports.

-The Agriculture Department said prices farmers get for raw pro

ducts dropped 0.8 percent in March, falling to 9.7 percent below the level of a year ago. The report said the decline was mostly the result of lower prices for cattle, hogs, com and milk.

-The government reported that new-home sales fell an unexpected 3.8 percent in February, su^esting that the lowest mor^age-interest rates of the decade have yet to translate into a buying surge.

-Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities plunged further with the rate on six-month bills dropping to their lowest level since 1977 and on three-month bills to their, lowest since 1978. The Treasury Department sold $7 billion in three-month ills at an average discount rate of 6.35 percent, down from 6.36 percent last week

Meanwhile, the White House outlined three trade moves it said were aimed at eliminating foreign unfair trade practices and securing open markets for American exports.

The United States will take action against new European Community

agricultural restrictions which could affect as much as $1 billion in U.S. farm exports, said White House spdiesman Larry Speakes.

The restrictions were imposed after Spain and Portugal joined the community, also known as the Common Market.

"Unless the community rescinds its illegal quotas and promptly provides compensation for its increased tariffs, the U.S. will offset new restrictions by establishing quotas and increasing tariffs on European Community products entering our markets, Speakes said.

At the Commerce Department, a report said new single-family homes so d at a seasonally adjustea annual rate of 685,000 in February, down from 712,000 units in both .January and December.

It was the largest decline since a 6.5 percent drop in October and left sales at only 1.3 percent above last Februarys pace.

Government and private analysts blamed hard times in the southern energy-industry regions of the country, and unusually harsh weather in

the Northeast and Midwest, for much of the decline.

In New York, petroleum industry analysts said the price of a barrel of oil appears headed below $10, following the latest plui^e of more than a dollar that sent the level to less than $11 for the first time in eight years.

Nobody seems to have the willingness to step up and buy. Everyone is talking sii^le-digits, said Peter Beutel, an analyst with Rudolf Wolf Futures Inc., a New York commodities futures firi^

Theres nothing holding the market up, said Andrew Lebow, at the Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. securities firm.

Earlier Monday, United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Mana Saeed Oteiba was quoted as saying in Abu Dhabi that oil prices would d^op to $8 to $5 a barrel without cooperation among producers inside and outside the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

^There is no bottom level that can arrest the downslide in prices, the official Emirates News Agency

quoted Oteiba as saying.

U.S. Energy Secretary Jdm Herrington disagreed with that view.

^I think were getting near the bottom, he said at a meeting with reporters in Washington. I would be very surprised to see it fall to levels much lower thanwhere it is right now.

Lebow said Oteibas comments about $5 oil, along with the recent warm weather, contributed to the markets bearish mood. As temperatures rise, demand for heating oil falls off.

The current slump began with a -glut in world supplies that was already putting downward pressure on prices late last year.

In De<^ffibet, OPC announced it would increase production to preserve its fair market share, abandoning previous attempts to support the market price through restrained production.

The decision sent prices into another tailspin, leading OPEC members to call for renewed cuts in output by both the cartel and non-

OPEC members such as Britain and Mexico. _j

But at a 9^1ay-loi^ meeting in Geneva that ended March 24, members of the 13-nation cartel could not win agreement from nonmembers on production cuts, and failed to devise a strategy for cutting its own production.

The bottom line is, traders dont see anything to hold back prices from falling. Theres just too much oil out there, Beutel said.

A recent study by Charles River Associates Inc., a,Boston-based consulting firm, estimated the world supply of oil in April would exceed demand bv 4.2 million barrels a day, /two to three times the imbalance

utecorded in January andEehniary Consuming nations will need 44.9 million barrels a day in April, while producers will be pumping 49.1 miU lion barrels daily, the report said Because of that glut of si. Lebow said he believed the m: will go into single'digits.'

"But r dont think it will be tained, because lower prices will to higher demand, he added.

ff]

BANKING FORUM - Dr. Bruce N. Wardrep, left, talks with Garland S. Tucker III, John F. McNair III and Billie Pittman during the fourth annual East Carolina University School of Business Banking Forum. Wardrep is the chairman of the department of finance at the ECU School of Business, host for the seminar. Tucker, president of Carolina Securities Corp. in Raleigh, spoke on

The Viewpoint from the Investment Banker. McNair is president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and is from Winston-Salem. Pittman is vice president of finance and administration for Hackney Industries Inc. in Washington, N.C. The topic of this years meeting was "Providing Financing to Regional Businesses. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

GAO Says Deficit-Cutting Goals Being Met For '86

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government agencies are adhering to the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law despite widespread confusion over details of making this years required $11.7 billion in spending cuts, according to a General Accounting Office report.

; The correct amounts of budgetary resources were removed from all budget accounts, the GAO said Monday in a report to the president and Congress on compliance with the new law.

It added that agencies made a conscientious effort to follow congressional priorities in making r^uired reductions despite sometimes ambiguous legislative language.

We found widespread confusion among agencies in ying the program, project and activity definitions ied to determine the across-the-board spending cuts. /This confusion often reflected the ambiguities of the definitions themselves and... should not be considered to be material noncompliance with the requirements of the act, the GAO said.

Congress passed the Gramm-Rudman law in December to eliminate the governments annual deficits by fiscal 1991. The law sets gradually lower levels on red ink and imposes automatic across-the-board spending cuts if Congress and the president do not agree on spending and tax changes to meet the targets.

Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, one of the authors of the law, said the GAO report was encouraging. Its reassuring to be reminded that elected officials still control the government, he said. While there were numerous bureaucrats who didnt like it, they did their duty ... (and)

acted prudently.

The first round of cuts, for fiscal 1986, began March 1 and was limited in the law to $11.7 billion. The reduction required domestic agencies to cut spending by about 4.3 percent and the military 4.9 percent. Militaiy pay and Star Wars research were exempted, along with Social Security benefits, veterans compensation and welfare programs.

Even with the reduction, the deficit for the year will be about $208 billion, according to congressional and Reagan administration estimates.

In fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. 1, the maximum deficit allowed in the law is $144 billion. That deficit now is projected at about $182 billion, $^ billion over the target.

The Senate Budget Committee has approved a budget that would not exceed the ceiling. That spending plan is opposed by President Reagan, however, because it in-c udes a $25 billion reduction in Reagans proposed militan budget and $18 billion in new taxes.

The full Senate is expected to consider the plan in mid-April.

Now its Congress turn to do its duty, to take actions to avoid another round of automatic spending cuts, Gramm said. Its going to be a long, tough one.

The automatic cutback provision of the Gramm-Rudman law has been ruled illegal by a federal court, which said Congress could not constitutionally give GAO the task of ordering the spending reductions. That ruling has been held in abeyance, however, while the case is under appeal to the Supreme Court, which is scheduled to hold oral arguments in late April.

If the lower court ruling is upheld. Congress would have to go to a fallback provision in the bill and vote separately on whether to impose the across-the-board cuts.

: 1

White House Expects To Keep Existing Salary, Job Levels

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -The White House says it does not ex-)ect any hiring or salary freezes for ts own staff, although some offices are operating at reduced strength to

.comply with Gramm-Rudman : budget cuts.

> Christopher Hicks, deputy assis- lant to the president for administration, said Monday the White House is also saving on paper and computers, out most of the cuts are coming out of the budget for people.

* The4.3percent cut required by the (Iramm-Rudman budget-balancing legislation, which President Reagan endorsed, amounts to a cut of $1.1 million from the White House budget, r Since 60 percent of the budget is personnel-related, Hicks said, we pan save a lot of money by leaving positions vacant when possible.

. He said several recent high-level personnel changes within the White

House have helped the situation, because when a boss leaves some of the help tend to leave also.

We encourage people to leave these positions open as much as possible, he said.

He said no employees have been let go and there have been no hiring or salary freezes.

As of this time, we dont anticipate any freeze, he said.

Hicks said the White House has been engaged in a major upgrading of the types of automated systems supporting its staff and this work will continue with some scaling back.

Hicks declined for security reasons to discuss details, but said the items being eliminated would be mainly a few new bells and whistles and would not reduce the level of service.

In another economic move, the White House press office has begun using both sides of the paper, instead of just one, in putting out press releases.Interest Ceiling Phases Out On Passbook Savirigs

By BILL MENEZES AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - People who put money in passbook savings accounts, the traditional family nest egg, may get a few perks starting today now that the accounts are open to unlimited interest, but shouldnt expect a big boost, industry exerts say.

The government ended its 5.5 percent interest ceiling on passbook accounts as the last stage in its six-year deregulation of consumer interest rates paid by banks and savings institutions.

Theres no good reason to boost your cost of funds by raising the passbook, said Bob Schosberg, president of the New York League of Savings Institutions. You may attract some new deposits at the higher rate, but youre having a profound and dramatic effect on your cost of funds on deposits that are already there without gaining anything by it.

The industry also is reluctant to change a product that remains popular despite higher returns on other accounts, officials said.

The passbook has a permanence to.it, Schosberg said. You cant go

up to 7 percent and then reel it back to 6 percent a few months down the line.

Stefanie Steel, a spokeswoman for Citibank NA, the nations biggest bank, said Citibank had no changes in the works for passMrt accounts, but of course we re always reviewing our products and looking at them to see if we need to make any changes.

About 75 percent of all American households have at least one passbook or statement savings account, totaling about $304.9 billion as

of February, according to the Fed-_eral Reserve Board.

Passbook savings have shrunk from $348.4 billion since 1982 as bank money market accounts were introduced. but many savers still prefer them because of stable return, unlimited withdrawals and relatively low minimum balances.

A lot of people didnt move out of their passbook accounts when interest rates were considerably higher, said Ms. Steel. Passbook customers seem not to respond to those kinds of things.

Airlines Expect Merger Approval

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials of Northwest Airlines and Republic Airlines say they remain confident that the carriers proposed merger will be approved, despite opposition from the Justice Department, which claims that the move could cost consumers up to $64 million a year.

The department on Monday provided estimates indicating that the proposed acquisition of Republic by Northwest could cost consumers at least $3 million a year and as much as $64

million annually.

The Transportation Department, however, will make the decision on whether to approve the merger. Under the proposed agreement reached Jan. 23, Northwest would buy Republic for $884 million in the largest commercial airline d^l- on record.

The Justice Departments opposition is not a big surprise. Nor does it mean it will slow down the approval process, said William Wren, a Northw^t spokesman.

It saves about one half the amount of paper, said Hicks.

Hicks was interviewed by telephone from his office in Washington.

Aides who came to Santa Barbara to work during the presidents ranch vacation noted that money was also being saved by doubling up Secret Service agents in sleeping rooms. Also, a van, not a helicopter as in the )ast, was used to bring reporters lere from Point Mugu Naval Air Station, where the president switches from Air Force One to a helicopter.

These economies, however, are from of the budgets of the Treasury Department ana the Pentagon, not the White House, Hicks said.

The 1985-86 tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 for more information.

Get Moving

mth

My first set of wheels! Ive been asking Dad to let me buy a car, and he finally agreed. We looked through the classified section in the newspaper. I found this beautiful car for a lot less than I expected. Now, if I could only buy gas the same way. Id have it made!

Count on classified

When youve got something to buy or sell look to classified. Its the all-in-one marketplace that matches buyers with sellers every day.

DIAL 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

British Officials Say Canclle May Have Started Palace Fire

LONDON (AP) - Officials say they suspect a lighted candle may have started the fire that gutted a wng of King Henry VIIIs Hampton Court Palace, destroyed art galleries, and killed one person.

The blaze that broke out early Monday in the three-story south win of the 16th century building damagi

1958-60. Seven or eight other elderly residents were escorted to safety.

London Fire Brigade deputy chief Roy Snarey said the cause of the fire had not yet been established. But he said it began in the grace and favor apartments, allocated by the monarch to retired diplondats, military officers and administrators in

found in Lady Gales apartment, but that it had not yet been positively identifi^.-The Department of the Environment said the government would pay to repair the palace, which was built in 1515. It was not insured.

The south wing was rebuilt by the famed 17th century architect

pricel^ royal art treasi^ the'^former British empire and their Christopher Wren ^ chitect Sir

widows, and possibly was started by What has been burned out is total-

However, firefighters said they saved 90 percent of the building, a favorite residence of British monar-chs until George II, who died in 1760.

Oueen Elizabeth II, \irtio owns the palace overlooking the River Thames 12 miles west of London, later picked her way through the charred timbers, accompanied by r heir. Prince Charles, and sister, incess Margaret. Aides said she was shocked and called the damage dreadful.

Early today, about 30 firefighters still were hosing down the smoldering wreckage.

Among the works damaged by smoke and water were two renowned Tudor paintings, the 1520 Field of the Cloth of Gold, showing Henry VIII meeting King Francis I (rf France, and the Family Group, a iwrtrait depicting the king and his amily. Both paintings are by unknown 16th century artists.

Only two paintings, both relatively unimportant, were destroyed, said Environment Secretary Kenneth Baker.

The Cartoon Gallery was lost, more than a dozen apartments occupied rent-free by elderly people in return for services to the state were damaged, and the leaded roof caved in.

Officials said the blaze probably started in a top-floor apartment in the south wing occupied by Lady Daphne Gale, whose late husband, Gen. Sir Richard Gale was dei commander of NATO in Europe

leputy

(from

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

ALMOST AN APRIL FOOL

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

754 99764 03

KQ652 WEST EAST

J2 #K9

985 9AJ2

09872 0AKQ10 54

10 9743 A8

SOUTH

AQ 10863 9KQ10 3 0J6

The bidding: East South 24 24

3 NT 4 Dble Pass

West

Pass

North 3

Puss

Pass

Opening lead; Eight of 9

On this day, you could not be blamed for thinking this hand might be some sort of joke. However, lets hasten to assure you that it cropped up in a rubber bridge game and East had to exercise great care to make sure he was not the April Fool.

Despite the fact he had more than half the high-card points, East found that the opponents brushed aside his demand bid and ended up in game, which he doubled. Incidentally, we like Easts three no trump rebidit would surely be easier to make nine trickss with his hand than 11, especially since his partner was marked with littled or nothing.

Declarer covered Wests opening heart lead with dummys nine, and East was not delighted with his prospects. It seemed there was only one fast trick available in each side suit and, since declarer could surely get to dummy with a diamond ruff, the prospects for a trump trick were slight. However, Wests opening lead was almost surely a doubleton. If declarer could be prevented from taking a quick trump finesse. West could score a heart ruff for the setting trick.

East rt)se with the ace of hearts and declarer dropped the ten. Now, a low heart return would have killed the defense. Declarer would have let that ride to the table,s six to provide th^ entry for the trump finesse. The contract would have sneaked home.

There was a simple counter. East returned; the Jack of hearts, and that was that. Declarer was stuck in his hand. If he played trumps, he would set up a trick for the defenders in that suit. If he led a diamond. East would win and give his partner a heart ruff. (Yes, we know the alternative defense is to play the jack of hearts at trick one, setting up the same position as here, but the lead might have been a singleton.)

a candle.

Local member of Parliament, (Conservative Toby Jessel, said the fire probably started in the apartment of Lady Gale, who he said was incapable ot taking care of herself and was in the habit of going to bed with lighted candles.

Police said a charred body was

ly irreplaceable, said Gerald Drayton, the place works officer who is respnsible for the building.

Its a 17th'century Wren building - you just cant rebuild that. Most of the valuable contents appar to have been salvaged but it is tnat building Which has suffered, he said.

The Cartoon Gallery, a magnifi

cent wood-pneled room, usually is dominated by a set of nine 17th century tapestries after Raphaels cartoons for the tapestries in the Sistine (Chapl. However, they had been removed for cleaning at Londons Victoria and Albert Museum.

The two renowned Tudor works damaged by smoke and fire had been hanging on the end walls of the gallery. The gallery also contained some Oriental prcelain and an 18th century chandelier, which were damaged.

The 1,000-room palace, Britains second most paular tourist attraction after the Tower of London, is situated on 50 acres of lawns crisscrossed with tree-lined graveh paths and sculpted fir trees.

PALACE DAMAGE The south wing of the 16th century Hampton Court Palace near London stands smoking following a fire Monday which left a gaping hole in the

roof. One person was killed in the flames. (AF Laser-photo)

Sudanese Begin 12-Day Job Of Electing Assembly

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -Voters today begin a 12-day process of selecting a constituent assembly whose job it will be to restore deftiocracy after 17 years of military rule over this-impoverished but strategically important North Afri-cannation.

With 30 of the countrys 50 registered plitical prties running for 264 seats, a fractious coalition is certain to emerge as Sudans interim pv-emment while the assembly drafts a constitution to replace a provisional one in force since last OctoW.

Whatever government emerges from the assembly will face daunting problems that beg for immediate solutions.

Among the problems are a 3-year-old rebellion in the south that is draining a bankrupt national treasury; a collapsing economy with

a $10 billion foreign debt and no money to pay it; and continuing opposition to Islamic law in a country where northerners see themselves as Moslem Arabs, southerners as Christian or animist Africans.

..... , 4 r. 1

niiaievei guvenuiieni is lurmeci will be weak because of its coalition status, but it will have to deal with these issues quickly, said a veteran Sudanese plitical exprt who spke on condition of anonymity. They already are long overdue.

The provisional constitution calls for an assembly of 301 seats, but elections had to be postpned indefinitely in 37 southern constituencies because of the rebellion for reforms or autonomy.

The government election commission said 5.9 million of the countrys 21 million people have registered to vote. There are about 1,400 candidates.

Bulgarian To Leave Rome

ROME (AP) - A Rome tribunal today ruled that Sergei Ivanov Antonov, a Bulgarian who was acquitted of charges of complicity in the 1981 shooting of Pop John Paul II, may return home.

The court refused to give immediate clearance for the deprture from Italy of two Turkish defendants who also were also acquitted, Musa Serdar Celebi and Omer Bagci. The reason for that decision was not immediately known.

Antonov had hoped to board a Bulgarian commercial flight Saturday

afternoon, a few hours after the court returned its verdict. But plice blocked Antonovs deprture claiming they had no authorization from judicial authorities for the Bulgarian to leave the country.

^e Italian news agency ANSA had said Antonovs ptition could not be studied Monday, a holiday in Italy, because vacationing judges could not be tracked down. Tlie agency did not cite any sources for the reprt.

Antonov, 37, the only Bulgarian detained in Italy, was arrested in November 1982.

Campaigning has focused on Sudans uroan centers. Commission officials have predicted a turnout of nomorethan40prcent.

Among the reasons officials expect a low ^turnout are the southern rebellion, apthy in rural areas due to the effects of a severe drought, and the remoteness of some desert areas near the Chadian and Libyan borders where pwple do not even know that they live in Sudan.

Sudans military rulers, who ousted pro-Western President Gaafar Nimeiri last April, have promised to restore full civilian rule on April 26, the anniversary of the seating of the mainly civilian Cabinet currently carrying out the generals orders.

Two leading prties have Moslem fundamentalist roots. Both are advocates of strong Islamic rules and are led by old-line pliticians. They are the Islamic Front of Hassan Turabi, which used to be called the Moslem Brotherhood, and the more centrist Umma prty of Sadek el-Mahdy.

Further to the right is the Democratic Unionist prty of Mohamad Osman Mirghany, like 'Turabi and el-Mahdy a veteran plitician boxed out of pwer during Nimeiris 16 years in pwer. His prtys main theme is union with Egypt.

U.S. Renews Bid V^or Marcos Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has reopned talks with Spin on the possibility that deposed Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos might be prmitted to move there, according to U .S. officials.

The officials, speaking Monday oiw condition of anonymity, said Spin ) has been asked to reconsider its decision of two weeks ago to deny refuge to Marcos.

Marcos has been in Hawaii since Feb. 26, a day after his 20-year rule ended, but he is reprtedly unhappy and wants to move to another coun-

sp(4cesman Bernard Kalb denied comment on the possibility of Marcos going to Spin.

But one U.S. official said, Spin is apprently his first choice of places to move .

Marcos and his wife, Imelda, reprtedly have substantial real estate holdings in Madrid.

Two weeks ago, Spnish officials publicly refused to prmit Marcos to enter their country. Other nations that have turned him down include Indonesia, Papma andSingapre.

Madrid, Spanish Foreign Minister Francisco Fernandez Ordonez said Spin might change its mind if Corazon Aquino, Marc(^ successor^ asks Fernandez to reconsider. ^

Fernandez Ordonez spoke to reprters before leaving for a five-day visit to the Philippines, a former Spnish colony. He is scheduled to meet Wednesday with Mrs. Aquino.

The Spanish government has respnded negatively to the possibility of asylum (for deposed President-Marcos) and there has been no reconsideration in this respect, Fernandez Ordonez said.

But he said if Mrs. Aquino raised the issue, "logically, I would discuss it with the Spnish government thats my job.

At the State Department,

nuktte WMirf-s

outitenn 'ponUmeut Restaurant

2516 E. 10th St. 752-9913

Tonights Feature

Our Famous Shrimp Stuffed With Crabmeat

^ /.A.________4.

Tncjlrwr

Tuesday Night Special

Turf & Brew.

Person

10 Oz. Top Sirloin, 40 Item Salad Bar, Stuffed Or Baked Potato and Beer. Just For You At The Arbor.

Serving Dtnncr Mon.-Sat. 5 pa 10 pa

Arbor RcfUurant Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792

757-1666

S21 cotanche street

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OPEN'

7 DAYS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER

HAVE A FIESTA!

COUPON

2 For 1 Special

(Pizza Only)

Buy One Pizza at Regular Price and Get Another of Same Value or Less FREE! Not Good with any other Specials. Coupon Expires 5/31/86.

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Sanvd Monday thru Friday

Lasagna, Beef Stroganoff or Spaghetti Peppi DINE IN *1.99 plus tax TO 00 *2.29 plus tax

(COUPON NOT REQUmeO WITH DAILY SPECIALS)

COUPON

TUESDAY

EVENDS

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

.CBN

Alias Smitit And Jones

Oaktari

700 Chib

News

Chefs

WWAY

Fortune

Jeopardy

Who's Boss?

p. Strangers

Moonlighting

Spenser: For Hire

WRAL

CBS News .

PM Magazine

Morningstar / Eveningstar

Mary '

Foley Square

Equalizer

vmc

3's Company

M*A*S*H

PM Magazine

Carol Burnett

Dynasty

News

wEa

Jeffersons

M*A*S*H

A-Team

Hunt'

Stingray

WITN

Jeffersons

Benson

A-Team

Hunter

Stingray

wNa

Newlyweds

Price Is Right

Morningstar / Eveningstar

Mary

Foley Square

Equalizer

WTVD

Jeopardy

Fortune

Who's Boss?

P. Strangers

Moointighting

Spenser: For Hire

wai

Fortune

Jeopardy

Whos Boss?

P. Strangers

Moonlighting

Spenser: For Hire

WTBS

M.T. Moore

Sanford

Movie: "Captain Newman, M.D."

Movie

fNN

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

I Zola Levitt

Jim And Tammy

WUNK

Business Rpt.

Gardener

Nova

Nature Of Things

Frontline

SPN

J. Houston

Morey's

Outdoors

Bill Harper

This Is New Zealand

Telephone Auction ,r

SHOW

Falling In Love"

Mpvie: "The Jerk

Movie: "The Lonely Guy"

1 ,

Esm

SpodsCenter

Wrestling

Roller Derby

Auto Racing

____

H60

The Tale 01 The Bunny Picnic

Movie: "Police Academy 2"

R. Bradbury

The Breakfast Club

MAX

"The Grey Fox"

Movie: The Woman In Red"

Movie: Revenge Of The Nerds"

USA

Radio 1990

Animals

Movie: "What's Up Tiger Lily?"

Dick Cavett

New Book Recounts Story Of 'Saturday Night Live'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Saturday Night Live got on television despite enormous opposition within NBC. It has stayed on despite chaos, drugs, jealousy, feuds and defections.

Now you can read the whole story in Saturday Night: A Backstage History of Saturday Night Live (Beech Tree Books, $17.95). It reads like a thriller and may be the best book ever written about television.

Authors Doug Hill and Jeff We-ingrad spent Vk years on the book and talked to 250 people, some of them six or seven times.

In a way the book wgs made possible by Lome Michaels, who conceived the show, steered it past opposition and as producer guarded it zealously in the early years. He returned

as producer for the current season.

. Lome made a decision he would not stand in our way, said We-ingrad. He could have really thrown ^ a road block in our way. We talked to "almost everyone involved with the show, writers, producers, the staff, performers and people at NBC. Some who wouldirt talk were Gilda Ra(|ner, Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray.

Murray was in Paris and we kept getting indications he would talk, but he never did, Weingrad added.

This .is a tight circle, but there arent many secrets, Hill said. Its like being in a locked room with your family for five years. Everyone knows everyone elses business. One thing that surprised us was that as much as was written about the show there were a lot of things no one had

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Small Town Stop

EASTLAND, Texas (AP) - W(^y Herman brought his 50th anniversary tour to this town of only 4,000 people at the invitation of a high school band director who always wanted to play drums in a big band.

Herman, the 72-year-old clarinetist, performed Monday night at the Eastland High School auditorium, singing, playing and dancing as he led his Thundering Herd in Songs that Swing. - . . :

Playing fast music that he said keeps your anxiety there all the time and slower numbers that prompt reflection, Herman and his band drew 450 people to the auditorium in the smallest stop on his tour.

He included this small west Texas town at the request of Phil Hewett, an Eastland High School band director and drummer who was director of bands at Kansas State University 10 years ago when Hermifh was nearly killed in an automobile accident\ljile en route to a concert there.

Hewett and Herman became close during Hermans subsequent three-month convalescence in Kansas.

I knew youd never forgive me if I missed this one, Herman told Hewett. p

NX. Film Group

Hoiiois Sfuiiott

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Members of the North Carolina Western Film Preservation Society say their April meeting will be a tribute to Charles Starrett, who starred as The Durango Kid in over 60 Westerns during the 1930s and 1940s.

Starrett, who died Saturday in California at the age of 82, was named the groups honorary chairman in 1982 after he helped open the societys mobile Western movie museum.

Ron Butler, associate vice chancellor of student affairs at N.C. State University, said Starretts heart of gold made him a hit at the 1982 museum dedication and film festival.

During the film convention a man from Southern Pines in Moore Coun-

Rock Group Joins 'Surge'

PHOENIX. Ariz. I API-The rock group Mr. Mister is joining other big-name groups in a great surge toward helping others, says lead singer and bassist Richard Page.

The four-member group is to perform April 26 at The Copcert That Counts in Los Angeles to discourage drug and alcohol abuse and is promoting the May 25 Hands Across America project to help the hungry and homeless.

We feel like theres a great surge happening in the music business towards the publics awareness and consciousness and its great, Page said Sunday. This is great timing. Im glad we're successful at a time when so many people are taking things into their own hands.

Mr. Mister, with the No. 1 singles Broken Wings and Kyrie, played at a concert March 1 in Los Angeles to aid The Great Peace March.

ty came up to him and said that were having an auction over there to benefit cancer research, Butler said. You know what Starrett did? He took the cowboy hat right off his head and gave it to the man to auction off and raise some money.

When we asked him to cut the ribbon on the opening of our mobile Western museum he considered that a great honor, Butler said. He called the museum a memory bank of all of the cowboy heroes.

Starrett, a Darmouth graduate, was a stage actor in New York before going to Hollywood in 1930. In 1936, he moved from Paramount Studios to Columbia Studios, where he made westerns for 17 years, including 60 films as The Durango Kid, a masked opponent of evil.

He was one of the good guys, said Milo Holt of Siler City, a society member and Western film collector. Every year fewer and fewer of them are left ...too few.

Papal kit?

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Cubans love Pope John Paul II and hope he will visit them, a Roman Catholic cardinal who recently toured the communist-ruled island was quoted as saying. __

The Italian news agency ANSA reported Monday that Cardinal Eduardo Pironio of Argentina, in response to a question, said John Paul will go to Cuba when they give the essential conditions so the Holy Father can make a true pastoral visit. He did not know when such a visit might take place.

The Cubans are awaiting the pope and hope for a visit. I was able to learn that the Holy Father is much loved in Cuba, Pironi said.

AND BABY MAKES THREE Entertainers Olivia ' Newton-John and her husband. Matt Lattanzi, hold their daughter, Chioe Rose, during a recent photo session.

Chloe Rose was born Jan. 18. The photo was taken by Olivias mother, Irene Newton-John. (AP Laserphoto)

DJ Expresses His Feelings

ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) A country music disc jockey who said he was fed up, locked himself in his studio and played Take This Job and Shove It at varying speeds until police escorted him out.

Charlie Bee began playing the Johnny Paycheck hit just after 5 p.m. Monday and attracted about 250 curiousbJisteners to the WAPG-AM and WOKD-FM studios before he left after 7:30 p.m., said station spokeswoman Dixie Dakos.

Ignoring the pleas of management and friends. Bee played the song over and over, barricaded inside the control booth. Among the complaints he

aired were that he had had to work on Friday, his 49th birthday.

The little people are important, Bee told listeners.

Eventually, the sound of pounding on the booth door was heard over the strains of the song, followed by another comment from Bee: This is my show and theyre not going to tell me what to do.

Then, said listener Dolly Goldman, Arcadia police Officer Dan Ford asked Bee: Charlie, dont you want logo home?

Bee left quietly with Ford, but was not arrested.

He was relieved by disc jockey Bill Madison, who dedicated the song to him and played it one last time.

I was fed up, Bee told The Associated Press in a phone call from the studio after the incident ended. He refused to give details.

Ms. Dakos said Bee mentioned his birthday several times Friday. Neither she nor Bee knew whether he would be fired.

ever talked about. We found once we were accepted as those guys doing the book people started unloading these stories they had in their heads for years. We got great cooperation. Hill, who formerly freelanced in Europe, is now a staff writer for TV Guide. Weingrad, a former reporter for the New York Post, is editor of Womans World magazines celebrity page. They were interviewed in Los Angeles while on a tour to promote the book.

We did the research for the first five years of the show together and outlined the chapters, Weingrad said. Then Doug went off and wrote most of the book. Then I assembled the next five years of the show and wrote that. Then we rewrote each others work so it would be in the same style.

Saturday Night Live was born in 1975 because Herb Schlosser, then president of NBC, decided the net- work needed a Saturday night show ^ to go with Today, Tonight-and ^ Tomorrow. He turned it over to programming executive Dick Eber-sol, who selected Lome Michaels to create and produce the show.

The anti-establishment comedy Michaels designed was not what r Schlosser had in mind. But Schlossers loyalty to the idea kept other executives at NBC from killing it. - --

Nobody had any idea of what the show was going to be except Lome Michaels. It was totally his idea, Hill said. NBC deserves a lot of credit for the show, but it was still an accident....' '

There were few specific surprises, Hill continued. We didnt know about the battles betwieen the show and Fred Silverman (who succeeded Schlosser as NBC president).

Silverman was instmmental in the departure of Lome Michaels and the original cast, Weingrad said., And with them went $30-40 million* in profits.

Said Hill: It really all came down to the fact that if NBC had been nice to Lome Michaels, it wouldnt have happened. Silverman took it so personally and let it interfere with business.

The book also details the dmg habits of certain performers, the battles among the cast, writers and new producer Jean Doumanian after Michaels left, the feuds among the cast members and the jealousies that empted whenever a particular per-* former emerged as a star. John Belushi went into a rage when Chevy Chase became the shows first star, and later the sudden stardom of Ed-j^ie Murphy caused gmmbling.

I think in general we were sur-. prised about the scope of the transitions that the show and the people went through, Weingrad said. Fame really has an impact on people. It forces them to go through a real transition in their lives. Its difficult to cope with fame.

[756-00881

TRY OUR DINNER COMBINATION

Comes with sgg drop soup or wonton soup, sgg roll, fried rice, fortune cookie end hot tee.

Choict Of Bff wHh Broccoli Swfft and Sour Pork Kang Pao Chickan Moo Qoo Gal Pan

Shrimp wHh Lobstar Sauco ONLY Pork Szachuan Styla

Hours; Mondey thru Thursday

TskMuto ^ ^ ^ ^ ****

wintus Friday and Saturday

11:30 A.M! to 11 ;00 P.M.

Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M. ^

I Pekliig Palace *1

Chinese Restaurant

Oroanvilla Square TCC 4 4 fiO

8ho0)lno Cantor - 00-11OU ,

PIAZA SHOPPING center

ALL SEATS PLAZA S2.S0 TIL 2:30 PM

RUN

FORP

COVER!

FROM WARNER BROS

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:20-9:00

At Helltrack... the heat is on.

A TRI STAN nilEASE (EE

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:05 ENOS THURI

WILD CATS(R)

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

ENOS

THURSI

TM H49

^ROCKY IV

WEEKDAYS

7:10-9:00

.....

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30PM)|

............. 1111.1.11.....1 ...... . Ill

BUCCANEER MOVIES

yUUti

1:00-4:30 8:00

THE COLOR -PURPLE

PQ-13

1-3-5-7-9 THE MONEY PIT

RATED -PO-

1:00-3:05 _ 5:10-7:15-9:20

GUNG HO

PO-13

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ^

For everyone Who's ewf been deeply in Love or deeply In Debt.

TOM

HANKS

SHELLEY

LONG

PRETTY IN PINK (PQ-13,

DAILY 7:00-9:00

TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL (PQ)

DAILY 1:00-3:00 S;OS-7:10-0:15

/^'sMMMva wsrLtcTfOhArhtt

n ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

Its about life. Its about love. A STEVEN SPIELBERG FILM

m/L

...Aabove the rest.

"^DAILY 1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 (R)

SLEEPING

BEAUTY

DAILY 2:00-3:45-5:30 7:15-9:00 (Q)

Cfommwofd By Eugene Sheffer

36 Crows call

53 Take out

.16 Parka

37 Anglo-

DOWN

feature

Saxon

1 London

20 Circle

letter

district

segment

38 The

2 Isles ofT

21 Lollipop

present

Ireland

22,DDE

41 Corrida

3 French

defeated

cheer

railway

him

42 Engine

station

23 Concili

' part

4 Devil

atory

45 Story-

Moon"

bribe

5 Airanfje in foii

6 Decays .7 Toadys reply

8 Pushover

9 Of grand-parenLs

10 Actress Miles

11 Love god dotation time: 25 min.

The Dally Reflector, Grnvltle, N.C.

Tueedey, April i, 1986 t/I

24 Fuss

25 ('ard game

26 TTiing, in law

27 Lyricist (iershwin

28 Malay gibbon

29 Cunning 31 Church

bench

34 Ballad

35 It cancels W Across

37 Small and spritely

38 Vats

39 (Jem stone

40 Alms

41 I^y

, ('hapliii

42 (irotto

43 Seed coal

44 Early Persian

46 Ailage

47 Small mass

umi BAIUT

7 OWWriO

vvtputp TVpe A WhIOLE PAGE OFEXCLAMATIOW '^MARKS^

E .1 Z C N H Z C N P J E Z H , C L S A X

P S N M E F , U V V Z K E Z X L A M F U

W S W R Z A^X Z H Z X W Z A E Z A V Z

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IJNDIS('IPIJNEI) SAIU)R STUTTERED TO CAPTAIN: AYE, AYE!

Today's Cryptoquip clue: W t*quals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you thirik 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.

tcj 1986 King Fealufes Syndicale, Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,198

from the Carroll Righter Institute

PMNK 4 UNIfT

raNKY WINKnMAII

I D0MTKM0ajlMr6 HAPPENII^ OUflHLES, BUT HE'5 CHANG/MG/

1T6 JDSTA BUNCH OF LITLE THINGS,.,

RDR EXAMPLE,THE 6H0kE TIME 6E WERE OM THE ODCH

HE CUA6 OOATCHING UIDE06 ON TV..,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Most persons who are in a position of prominence are not in the best of humor and you should be very cautious about asking for support for your projects. Not a good day for romance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you carry through with what you have planned for today, and get good results, provided you are careful with credit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You had better postpone going after new interests since you would only meet with obstacles and delays.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't seek advice on how to improve your business affairs now, and avoid getting into big trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be careful in speaking either with your partners or outsiders, or you could lose valuable friends.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) It is important that you follow orders and thereby keep out of trouble. Dont let a co-worker who whines spoil your composure.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not the right day to get your capabilities to the attention of those who can help you to make them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont bring up any moot points at home and you will thereby avoid controversy. Not a good day to have guests in.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use tact in all kinds of communicating, otherwise you could easily cause a severance of valuable connections.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle relatively unimportant matters today since they are an integral part of the whole sphere of endeavor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You do not feel sure of yourself today, so don't make any decisions that are vital to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to get rid of all your problems somehow, but it would be wise to patiently handle one at a time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A friendly bigwig could give you ideas that are fine, but not useable as yet, so just make a note of them for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will get involved in all kinds of practical activities and find new ways of solving problems connected with money and property, so be sure to give a fine academic education and much success Is possible during the lifetime. A good sport here.

Tanker Spills Jet Fuel

CONWAY, S.C. (AP) A tanker truck swerved to avoid a collision, overturned, and spilled 5,000 gallons of jet fuel at the intersection of U.S. 501 and South Carolina Highway 544, authorities said.

The cleanup, which was ^expected to continue today, blocked traffic at the intersection outside Conway most of Monday afternoon.

The fuel spill should not hurt the environment because it was contaiid and the contaminated surface dirt will be removed, officials said.

Daily Raflecttf Classified

7S2-6168

SALE

Autos For Sale

011-029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

034

036

Jeeps And Vans ,

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets

OSO

Antiques

061

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Furniture

081

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

014

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

016

Farm Products

081

Fruits i Vegetables.

Livestock......,.....

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

109

Woodstoves

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

139

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale

ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

LoH For Sale

. 152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland 4 Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

Pidilic

Notices

LiSALMoTrta .

"A copy of tho propoMd budgot tor tho Mid Eoit Cofnmlulon for fht flKOI yoar |7 It vallabit for public Ins^ion at fht Papa Building, Ona Harding Square, Washington, Norih Carolina.

A budgat haaring will ba hald on April I96 at tha Mid-East Commlssjon office In Weshlnofon, North Ceroline from]:0D-3:00p.m.

April I, \m

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

In Memoriam

003

Card 01 Thanks

005

Special Notices

,007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

, Child Care Day Nursery

044

045

Health Care .

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction.....

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

111

BusinessOpportunities

122

Protesskmal

124

Home Improvements

.125

Real Estate

'Appraisals...........

13V

Loans And Mortgages -T"

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted ,

056

Administrative '. .., Clerical .......

057

050

Medical .....

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Technical 4 Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy t

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent ,

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

.140

Houses For Rent

173

Lots For Rent

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

.110

Office Space For Rent

101.

Resort Property For Rent

184

Rooms For Rent

105

FILE NUMBER: me tea FILM NUMBER;

IN T^I^^ENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE Estate of Charles Davld-Cobb,Sr

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex acutor of tha Estate of Charles David Cobb, Sr., deceased, lata' of Pitt County, North Carolina,

ly,

this Is to notify all parsons hav ing claims against said estate to present iucri claims to the

undersigned as Post Office Box S063, Greenville, North Carolina 27B35 3063, on or before the 8th day of October. 1M6, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenf

This the J8th day of March, 1986

CHARLES DAVID COBB. JR Executor

FRANKM WOOTEN, JR Law Office to Frank M Wooten Attorney for the Estates of Charles David Cobb, Sr 113 West Thrid Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063

Aprin.a. 15.22,1986 - INViTATrON FOR BIDS

CRINOLE CREEK CANAL

Sealed bids, in single copy, tor work described herein and In the more detailed specificatioos, will be received until 11:00 o'clock A M., E S T , April 11, 1986 at the law offices of Under wood & Leech; 201 Evans Street; Post Office Box 527; Greenville. North Carolina 27835, and at that time publicly opened .Prospective Didders may view the work site by ob talning directions at the store of' J P Davenport & Son,' Pac tolus. North Carolina, at any time prior to the openlM of bids Representatives of the Drainage District will conduct a showing of the work to be done and of the work site and be available to answer questions concerning the same on Wednesday. April 9, 1986. beginning at 9:00 o clock ' A M at the store of J P

iport &

North Carolina.

A briet description of the work . to be done is as follows:

The work to be done will con sist of the removal of live and dead vegetation and travelway repairs on the Grindle Creek main canal The area to be cleared extends from the junc ture of Grindle Creek with the bridge across the canal at N C State Road 1538 up stream a distance of approximately 4.4. miles to the bridge across the

canalatN C. H ' -------

work area Is :

outline on a copy gt the maintenance map of Grindia,. Creek Watershed which is at " tached to and made a part of the detailed specifications, copy of which can be Obtained by ap

Plication to the law offices of nderwood 8. Leech; Post Of flee Box 527, Greenville. North Carolina 27835, at any tima.

The succeutui bidder will be required to eery*e a mntrart with Pitt County Drainage District No 2 and to furnish a performance bond in the penal sum of 25% of the original amount of the contract The Work shall be commenced within 30 calendar days attar tha bid opening and shall be com pleted within 180 days after the award of the contract Prospective bidders are notified that they must have proper license under State laws governing their trades This the 28th day of March, 19M.

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO 2

BOAROOF COMMISSIONERS By F Curtis Martin. Chairman Underwood & Laech Attorneys at Law I Telephone: (919) 752 3303 AprU1,8,19M

C. Hiohway 903 The Is shown In heavy

NOTICE

, Having qualified as E xecutrix of the eriafe of Lottie Ellis, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to pretant them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 11, i9Mor this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day ol March, 19M. Bruce Elllt Boyd P.O Box 445 WIntervllle. NC 28590 Executrix of the estate of Lottie Ellis, deceased.

March 11.18,25; AprlM,19M

NOTCE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Myrtle Nobles late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to tha undersigned on or before September 18,19M or this notice of seme will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons In dabtad to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 14th day of March, 19M

WAYNE NOBLES Route 1. Box 114 WIntervllle, NC 28590 Administrator of the estate of Myrtle Nobles, deceased

March 18.25. April 1.8.19M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE OF PIIOIIG HEARING TOWN OF WWTERVIUE CITI2ENS

Th citlnns of Wlntorvlll* ar hrtby In-formd that tha Board of Aldarman Inland to apply to tha North Carolina Dapartmant of Natural RaaourMa and Community Dava-lopmant for a Community Qavaiopmant Block Qrant (CDBQ). In an affort to Involva tha citlzana of WIntanrllla In planning tha town'a Community Davalopmant Program, a public haaring will ba hald In tha WInlarvllla Municipal Building on April 14,1986 at 7:00 p.m. Tha CDBQ proflram la daalgnad to pro* vIda atandard houaing tor famlUaa of low and modarata Inoomaa. For mora Infomia* tloh contact Lynn Phllllpa at 9404044 oT( Alan Llllay at 756-2221.

E.C.HInaa. Mayor TownofWlntoiolllt

"The bally fWfctOf. Greenvilf. N.C.

Tueed^f. April 1,1966

Lincoln

11 LINCOLN Mrk VI, Like MW, While, *1,000 miles. 95 740-3M4-

Pontiac

1979 GRAND PRIX, loaded, ex Ira clean, V-( engine. Price m goliable Call 125^733 or 758

Foreign

SUBARU, 1979 FE Coupe. Beige. 38 miles per gallon, J door, 5 speed with air. radio, one owner, $2300.1 964 2352.

1 1974 MGB, excellent engine, top. tires, andbody. 752-6781. _

002

Personals

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 756^)208

SINGLE? LONELY? Lookino for a meaningful relationship? 'We do care! Heartline. PO Box 5464. Wilmington. NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

GIRLS' PAGEANT seeking girls 4 ? and 8 lO to represent North Carolina in NATIONAL LITTLE STAR PAGEANT AND NATIONAL JUNIOR STAR 'PAGEANT this summer Win-*ners go to Florida Nationals .Call 1-800 654 6808 for informa .tion/application

WE PAY CASH for diamonds 'Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 'Evans Mall, Downtown Green [ville _

-Oil Autos For Sale

: "AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon *tiac-Chrysler*BuickDo *doeGMC Truck*Plymouth. .Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 , "Historic Tarboro"

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best 'one for you Call 7.56 0208

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800-682 1826

.013

Buick

.1976 BUICK LTD. white with burgundy vinyl top. New radial tires, good running condition. One owner Call anytime, 746-3060

015

Chevrolet

, 1M7 CHEVY rebuilt 327 engine,

new shocks, battery, exhaust.

noses and belts, tires, S600 negotiable, 355 2275 after 5 p.m.

,19n MALIBU CHEVROLET, 2

door, good cendihon, $1500. Call 355-2996 after 7 p.m. _

, 1977 2 DOOR, Chevy Capri, very .clean. $1500. Call after 5.

, 752 7366

' 1979 CHEVY MALIBU Classic, 4 * door, air, stereo, excellent con-dition. $2,250 Call 758-2507, ask . for Steve: after 7 756-3715.

itei CricVROLcT Citation, * door hatchback, 32,000 miles, automatic, air Call 355-6617

,017

Dodge

1971 DODGE DIPLOMAT, lull power, good condition. $1400. Call 825 9971,

;oi8

Ford

.1971 FORD MAVERICK, air, ,$395. Call 758-0085.

*1976 MAVERICK, automatic. *air, AM/FM, power steering .and brakes, 46.000 miles. Ex-.cellent condition, original -owner.$1,500 756 8987.

19(5 FORD ESCORT Take up payments. Call 752-3920, 752 0408. 752 9325.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 MAZDA RX 7 GS, 34,500 miles, 1 owner, $6,000. After 5 p.m. 756 6748.__

1 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Sunroof, AM/FM cassette, air $3500 negotaible Call 757 0247

1911 DATSUN 210 wagon.

esf of

speed, air, sunroof, best otter over $2400 746-4793, after 6 p m

19tl DATSUN 280 ZX, 2 -I- 2, blue with blue interior, t top, very clean 7528725 nights 756 3333, days

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA

wagon New muffler, cruise, air, AM FM stereo radio. $3400

1911 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco 5 speed with sunroof, $3900 Call 756-2551.

032 Boats & AAotors

17' MFG OPEN Bow, 70 hor*e power Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer Excellent condition. $3.600 752 8855 or 756 8690.

1983 GALAXY ir. Open bow, 270 Mercruiser, closed cooling system, low hours, fresh water only New Southern Draw trail

er, associated equipment from

2" ball to 2 jet of skis. Very clean, ready to go Losing $3000 by asking SB 250. Call 756 8901.

034Camping Equipment

1949 SHASTA, sleeps 5, stove, refrigerator, bath wifh shower.

in good condition, $1300 7<9-8510 before 1

before 1 p m and after 6 p.m.

1970 20' OLS Travel Trailer Ful

ly dipped Tandem wheels, level bars an

and hitch $2500 negotiable Call 746-4847 between 6 and 8 30p.m.

IftS COACHMAN. 26' Never us ed. illness forces sale. $28,000 758 3867.

03B Cycles For Sale

ATTENTION Motor Cyclists!

Save money on your' riding Tir

needs. Visit The Tire and Ac cessory Headquarters Today Performance Cycle & Ac cessories. 1506 North G Street. 752-0876

Greene

HONDA V-65 SABRE. 1984. 9500 miles. Excellent condition, extras. $2850 Call 830 2650. days; 3558159, nights

SPRING CLEANING. Used Bike Sale. 1984 Honda Shadow 500, $1399 1982 Seca 650. $1299.

Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard.

757 0592

1975 CB 756, good condition, $700 Call after 6 p.m. 746-6403.

i9te SUZUKI G$ ssa ET cellent condition, $600 or best of ter. Call 758 5793 or 756-1449

1985 HONDA INTERSTATE,

$4900 negotiable. 35-2275, after 5p.m

041

Trucks

1976 DODGE D-IM. clean, $1650. Days 757-1960; nights 355-7391.

1977 CHEVROLET truck, V 8 automatic, air. AM/FM, 825-2001.

1978 BLAZER. Good condition *3400. Call 756 2865 Of 758 3996

1978 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Call 752-0722 after 5:30 p.m.

1983 CHEVY, heavy </5. loaded, 45,000 miles, excellent condition, S6800/possible trade 758 6006.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

,-,225

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

1913 DODGE 150 pickup. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, radiais, AM/FM, air shocks, very good condition, $4300 or trade for newer Window van. 756 5952

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER looking children. Call 756-9433.

NEEDED LADY in fairlane area to care for 7 month old Infant in my home or yours. References required. 756-3475.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers, Champion blood. Must see Sire and Dam, $125. Ready April 5, 1984. Call 355 8545.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Ford LTD LX

stock #2081,302 V-8, Loaded

*198

per month *698 Down*

'Cash 9r trade, 9 month/9,000 mile limited

warranty, 48 months, 15% APR, selling price $7812.43, with approved credit, tax and license not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOltl StrMi 8 2e4-Byptu GrMtwlll*. NC 91-7$8<I114

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTN CAROLINIANS PURGNASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

fiLLCflRS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!

ffllOII OWNER REFERRIL iitilabit Upon Rtqulil'

2* MONTHS 24.000 MILES Struct Confrtcl Ittilabit'

AUCTION

CARS!

TNEMEROOUS SELECTION' Ovtr 100

To Chooit From'

TONT MOOMJMMY mOBLEY-MM. KEmMfEVf 8MITH-TM C0LF9AW. SUM

Rli

r HWV. 70 WEST *

522-1021

KINSTON, N.C.

058

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPARD puppies Black and tan. Champion bloodlines. 7SI-S2S5.

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES for Easter. AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, $150,5,3 males. 752 6298.

CANINE SERVICES, protection and obedience training, all breeds and ages, any problem. Professional groomiifo, , free pick up and delivery. Call 758-8551.

FOR SALE; Full blooded Doberman puppies, $25 Call Home Video at 753-4205, ask for Debbie.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup

pies AKC registered, sire and dam on site Will be very large bogs. $150 each 355 7108 wee*^ days Of 7568301 nights and

weekends.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies Call 758-4237. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

training Obedience and protec

tion 758-0732.

1.2 MONTH OLD AKC Golden Retriever, obedience trained, $100 Call 757 3310 _

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 3558810.

Life Planning Institute

058

Help Wanted Clerical

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to

join a growing company. It you are well organized, have ex cellent secretarial skills and

don't mind contributing hard t ti

work and ideas we want to hear from you Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 4186. Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Experienced operator for LOfus 1-2 3 and Multimate Call Tricia at AAanpower 757-3300. '

SECRETARY/Receptionist Needs good typing skills, neat appearance, and general office

skills Send resume to; Secretary/Receptionist, PO Box 7287,

Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/CASHIER need ed immediately. High pressure office. Excellent data entry and clerical skills required Send resume including salary re luirements to; Secretary, P.O. fox 7382, Greenville, NC 27835.

SWITCJBOARO OPERATOR/

Sales Secretary needed for local automobile dealership Secre

tarial experience and pleasant

red. El

telephone voice required.

cellent company benefits Apply in person to Atilda Pate or

Larry Drye at Brown & Wood, Inc., 329 Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. If

you're outgoing, have a cheerful voice and outsfa

anding organizational skills, we need you! Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-3427 between 2:00 p.m. and 3;30p.m

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Willing to train. Must be an enwgetic friendly jierson who

has 'good manual 'dexterity. Send resume including references to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted

Willing to train Must be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including references to Dental Hygienist, PO lle'^C

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FOR TOP NURSING care, 24 hours daily. Call Best Care Nur

sing Services. We otter RN's, LPN's Nurses Aids and llve-in

Companions tor extended care In the home. Call tod^y, 355-5765

INTENSIVE CARE RN full time; exi room

; experienced operating 1 RN full-time; MLT/MT or juivalenf. Contact Personnel iftice, Chowan Houital, P.O. Box 629, Edenton. NC 27932, (919

482 8451.

mEOiCal Transcriptionisi with 5 years experience In large hospital now available tor your Transcription needs. 756-3836, after 1 p.m.

MEDICAL Secretary with ex perience In Insurance claims til Ing. Neat appearance and good

communication skills a must. Bring resume to Med Center I at 507 East 14th Street, Greenville

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Dental Hygienist and RN. Part time posifion available. AAan power, 757-3300.

000

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ALOETTE COSMETICS devel oping in this area. Diamonds, furs, cars, trips and tun. Be a

part of one of the fastest grow

Ing cosmetic companies in the world. AAanaMment as well as beauty consultant opportunities available now. No investment. Company will train. Call 1-821 7884.

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perience and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts, ME. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

AVON has openings in Greenville, Ayden and Farmville From 10-5,756-5433.5 9,758-3159.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip

Misctll

ilancous

BARAAAIDS

No experience. Sports Pad. Call 757^.

BRODY'S IS LOOKING tor full

^ part tinw sales

Please apply in person _ .

SSS"F,S?'f'fl,

rience preferred.

CASHIER NEEDED In office Of local automobile dealership. Experience preferred but not

Pate or Brown & Wood, Inc., ville Blvd^ No phone calls please

In person to: Larry Drye at nc., 329 Green-

CONSTRUCTION LABOqORS and maintenarKe people tor local swimming pool company. Start immediatefy. Call Greenville Pool Construction, 3S5-7121.

DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS

Quality Phone Sales people needed immediately. Hourly plus bonus. Call 752-0031.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge tor an experl enced Architectural Draftsman.

Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.

EXPERIENCED CAKE Dec(k rator. Please call 355-2832 from 9

am to 4 pm on T uesdays, Thurs-ily

days and Fridays only tor an appointment.

EXPERIENCED Bartender, tor private club In Kinston. Call 1 527-2701 or 1 523 1686.

FIRE CHIEF, Whitevilie, North Carolina. Population $6,600. Administrator and manage department with $200,000 buoget, one station, 9 tull-fime emptovMS, 22 volunteers. An A.A. Degree required or its

equivalence, to include extensive technical frainiiM and ex perience. Salary $19,000 to $23,000. Resume to City ABanag er, Howard A. Jones, P.O. Box 407, Whitevilie. North Carolina 28472. EOE. ,

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Imn^ediate opening tor experi

enced designer. Would consider training the right person for

long term commihnent only.

Apply in person at Johns Flowers, 503 East Third Street.

No phone calls please.

FULL TIME TELEPHONE col

lector needed. Experience

preferred. All Inquiries con fidential. Send lettef of aopliai tion and/or resume to; Collec

tor, P.O. Box 7382, Greenville, NC 27835.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE to party, then call me at 804-440-8406. For a show or if you would to sell Princess House Products.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply Tuesday-Friday e'sHai

at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Im

mediate opening tor executive fype individual desiring career in one of the fastest growing industries In the country. To qualify you must be able to present ourself well and conduct usiness on a professional level. College degree, sales or management experience is a s.(!al

plus. Call 757-3566,

MESSENGER with small car or motor bike tor light deliveries. Start immediately. 830-1351.

NEWS AND OBSERVER car

riers. City routes. No collecting.

POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC. Population: 450. Salary will be

based on background and expe ha

illing to II within one mile of the ci

- _____ - police cer

titicafion and be wiiring to live

Resumes should be forwarded to the Town of Fountain, P.O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person-Senzlces, 355-7931.

nel!

ROUTE TRUCK Drivers needed for local delivery, class B License required, experience

and security check for bonding

necessary.. Job requires neal person who works well with

people and doesn't mind heavy lifting. Average pay $225 week. Healfn insurance, profit sharing

and other benefits. Call Brenda, 1 800-682 1107. EOE

SEAMSTRESS Excellent op portunity for highly motivated individual to work with dynamic

fashion firm. Must have experience working with silk, fine

J T

fabrics and Tailoring technics. Must have own sewino machine. Send resume with references to Seamstress, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SERVICE MAN needed for

basic carpentry, plumbing and

some electric work. Call 756-0333

SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR I Halifax County Department of Social Sarvices. Satary Range referred

$15,747 $26,460. .

Education and Experience

Master's Degree

bxperie

in &ial

I Work

and 1 ^ear of experience In

Social Work Supervision. Con sideration will also be given to applicants with an undergraduate degree in Social Work and 5

years of experience with a asslgnr ......

caseload assignment In Adult Services. Interested persons should contact their Local Employment Security Commi-sion for additional Information on minimum education and requirements and assistance in fill

ling an application. Closing date for accepting applications will be April M,1.

HALIFAX COUNTY IS AN

willbeAprin

y.EQUAL OPPORTUNITY f EMPLOYER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W GrMnville, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

Daily Rate

^9.95

20 Free Miles

f,H.4<>k4i4c4fWE RENT FOR LESS

TODAYS SPECIAL*

1986 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

ISu.

Stock 207. 2.5 Liter 4 cylindBr, 4 spMd transmission, power steering, AM redio, gelexy blue with blue vinyl interior. List Price $0,787.00

Sale Price $6,345

pluB tax A tegs

WYNNE CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE Drive A Little ASeve A Lot"

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64A 13 825-4321ir.

MO Hele Wanted

liscelh

Miscellaneews

HELP NEf DEa Oativwy and

salas posttioh avaiiabla at tocai tumitura stora. Apply at Factory Xtottnm id Watorbad Ouflat naxt to Tha Plaza. No phona calls plaasa.

HELP WANTED: antral Assignmant reporter tor growing weakly newspaper. Experience. preferred. Good pay, benefits. Send resume to P!o. Box S4S, King, NC 27021.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production, we train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va. 23501.

SWIMMING POOL sarvico par son need for focal company. Some plumbing and electrical

Some plumbing and ewctricar background' heloful. Start im-mediatoly. Call Gaville Pool Construction, 3SS-7121.

TEACHER/PARENT fort

tor Group Home for mentally retarded,, autistic adults. Associate or Bachelors degree in Human Services preferred but experience will be strongly considered. Excellent pay and benefits Send resume to Pitt

County Gnnn Home, P.O. Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530, Attn: Mary

G. Bright.

TELEPHONE SALES. Part

time days and nights.: Safary based on experience. Will train Yieasant, enthusiastic voice.

-1351.

TIME OUT RESTAURANT

curmetly under new management Is acceptlM applications tor all positions. Please come by betwe^:30-4:00 p.m. No phone calls.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

wanted. AOusf load and unload.

Write P.O. Box 554 giving expe-ifions.

ricnceand qualiticaf

WANTED FLORAL Designer. Experience preferred. Apply in person to Julienne's Fkrisf, 1703 west 6th Street. No phone calls.

WANTED WHITE Aid to help elderly lady morning hours. Call 752-2384, after 6 p.m._

WANTED; Keyboard player for top 40 Rock 'N Roll band. Call 752-4314.

Help Wanted Sales

MIRACLE EAR a leader in the

Hearing Aid Industry is conduc ting a training school for Hear

ing Aid Specialist in Greenville NC, April 28-May 2. If you have an honest desire to help the

hearing impaired people and at the same time earn an above

average income. Call .Miracle Ear at 1-800-821-9057 or Send resume to P.O. Box 10806

Raleigh NC 27605. Expenses paid during training period.

NEED A SALESPERSON tor

direct outside sales, commission >lus good benefits. Call 756-6424 intment.

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

30PENINGS exist now for persons, preferably 25 or older, in a local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person to get ahead. To quali^ you need a pmitive menial ariituiie, grade ii or better, and have self confidence and a

&leasant personality. You must s tree to begin work immediately. This pmition has all company benefits and very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary. If

selected , guaranteed $1200 per

iff

month oft established ac counts,depending on ability and qualifications. Only those who

seriously want to get ahead need

Pt fr

trview.

apply. Phone now to arrange an on^ In

appointment and personal

757-0686

MONDAY THURSDAY lOAMtoSPM Equal Opportunity Employer AAale/Female.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking tor a few good peo

ple. If you are experfencecl or new m the business and want to

work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 7S6-3000 or 756-3372, ask tor George Sutphen

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

North Carolina based

company seeking energetic, selfmotivated individual for Wilson

ixper

a must, excellent benefits |ackage, expense allowance.

alary_12K range plus commis for

slon. Please forward current resume to; P.O. Box 2342, Wilson, N.C. 27893.

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED.

Apply In person at the New Brown & Wood Isuzu, 1205 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Construction carpenters, laborers, crane and

bacKhoe operators. Apply at Jab

MANUFACTURER OF Rubber products has immediate opening for a lab technician.

Responsibilities will Include quanty control tasting of raw materials and production bat-......ledb

ches. A good working knowlt... of mathematics is required and a background In chemistry is desired, but not required. Qualified applicants should send

resume to; Lab Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EEO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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,(XX) first year. Reply to;

Manager Train**

P.O. Box 7024 Greenvlll*, NC 27834

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

*18 ,

Per Day ^

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752*2882

MFMTMINTNiAD

for

KTVnsraiTSWiAl

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responalblllty, ara mature and better than average salary. Apply at Brodys, Tha Plaza. 2-5, Monday through Thursday.

0*3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

MCHANIC lAtANTEO: Ms|or motor repair. Part ttma, baaed on expertonct. Call 752-6124 from 8-S. Intarviewi let im by appoMtmant.

Party chIef. consulting

Engineer and Land Surveying firm he* Immediate opening for Survey Crew Chief. Minimum one (1) year axperienoe as party cMtf. Salary NgotiaMa. A><y at Jamas E. Stewart and

Aseociatot, Inc., 106 New Brtdge , North

Street, Jacksonville, Carolina (919) 455-2414.

R0DM4N/CHAINMAN for survey crew. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company, 202 East ArHngton,

VIDEO PKMNJCTKM Experienced In all phases of Video Production Including

editing in M" format. Handsqn irlence required. Need^lf

expert

motivation that requires liftia dsion. Send resume along salary history in confidence to:

Bruce Mears . P.O.BOX62S7 Rocky Mount, NC 27102

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, oxporioncd accoustlcal celling Installer, valid drivers license. Call 7S2-11S4 for appointment

0*4 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES ANO SHRUBS cut and frimmad. Lawns mowed. trimmed and edged Rea

sonable rates. Call 7S6-S204 nytime tor free estima

nmatos. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL LAWN CAREI

Maintenance and landscaping

II, 758-5011

Call Sam HarvMI,

Available now and Summars. Own equipmont. Help an ECU student.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, septic tank installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allan SMin's Plumbing ^pany. 35 or 757-0122.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonabla rates.

Oependabliity. 355-7523.

BOOKKEEPING DONE In my

home, to years axperlanct, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Coward. 750-2320 or 757-0473.

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing In Undminning Mobile Homes. Moores Brick Masonry and Paving. 946-4424.

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your homo, companies, etc. f1 cleaning service. Call 946-6046.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years axperi-ence, free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

I WOULD LIKE to do housecleaning, I have experience and transportation. 355-5865.

KNOWLEDGEABLE typing issured

services available. Assur< confidentiality. Call 758-2076, atter6p.m.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE, blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes,

iS5S.*1ftJ1Si'SiiW{

required. 75-3Z.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR.

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 756-0532.

MORRIS Backhoe and Landscaping Service. Fertilization,

lime, grading, saading, pruning plants, shrubs/frees, sodding, aeriatlon, clear lots, remoito

trash, stumps/frees, lawn and

shrubbery maintenance. Call 3734,747

747 3

1-2224.

NEED YOUR CAR cleantd? Will wash and wax car, truck or van. Quality work at a quality price. Call Ricky at 752-4640 or 758-5023, after 5 p.m.

NO JOB too small, remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, painting, roofing, fram

ing, sldiiM, boxing, l63or75R)779.

docks. 752-

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, washing down for mildew, eiao cieening windows end inle-rior.NIghfs 35^5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8*4 Werk Wanted

idVti ALL nSP:

Reasonebie Pricae. 752-1033 or Home: 752-3951

PAPERING, INTERIOR PainI Ing and paper removal. Call Don EngHshTTiTTOIO. kiNG 6# All kinds.~fr5

estlmatae. 9M-4424. Jtrry

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED, addHtons. docks, garages, rough and finish carppntry, remodal-^.^gpalr work and roofing.

SMitH CLEANING Sarvke. In torlor/extorior house painting and yard work. Call 3SST47* or 746^.

0*1

Antiquts

A A A J ANTIQUESMid usad furniture and brIc-a-brac. 119 WOst 3rd Street Ayden. Daily Hours, IM, Saturday *5. Sun day 1-S, 744-38*1 or 74*4240.

ORIENTAL RUGS - 2 antique Hertz. 10x13 Mid 9x11 certified

aisats at $4500 and $3500, at $2*00 and 82100.3554733.

0* Auction*

contact Country

R< -

Mitact Country Boys Auction A ^t^Jl^yany. Washington,

075 Computtrs

gia^ and software. Call 756-

080 FutI, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHOtN'S oak firewood. Soason your own wood tor naxt winter. Discount price. 754-77(0.

081

FurniturB

FOR SALE: Used furniture.

Mattress and box springs, latrs, '*"

sleeper sofa, 2 casual chairs, color TV. Call between 9AM-7PM75A3834.

FURNITURE Panasonic

storeo^^us AAA/FM , country

sofa $100, formal sofa $100 and hutch top $100.3554733.

08* Farm Equiprnont

CU^R^TO^i^nw^

equipment. Call after 4,944-7540. WANTED: Small bulk toad bllT 400-000 bv$htlS. Call 744-2773.

092 LivBStock

^^EM^KRIDlRS^a^w Stables, 752-5237.

H0SESH0EING, specializing in competition Quarter Horses. Call anytime. Can leave

massage, 750-7*28._

IVk ACRE pasture tor rent. 754-2344.

0W__^_M|soHtanBO$^

Slumin^^^m?no

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.4*. Builders Baigain Center, 758-7041.

BEAUTIFUL WEDOINO Dreu, size 10. $100.752-5379, ext. 335. After 4,524-5089.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75A 3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also dri'

backhoe and driveway work.

CRAFTSMAN Tiller, 4 Horse power, new cost $499.95. Used 3-4 times. Exactly like brand new, will sell tor VS cost. 754-0055.

DO YOU LOVE your Kitchen? Complete remodeling or kitchen cabinets refurbished. Our con

sultants can help you redesign your kitchen at a price youMl liable.

your

love. 100% financing avail Call LAM Construction Co. 1-n0472-7or (919) 447-1432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN MOWt:RV,^HDt.^rt;RS BRIGGS-TECIWSFH WISCONSIS LAWN BOV

McLawhon & Sons

1408 North (.Ir-enr- Sirm

75Z 3'286

Sin..- 1<)4'Z

USED

CARS

1984 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

StockS12A.5tpBBd,Alr

*180

per month only *180 down*

Cash or trade, 9 month/9,(XX) mile limited warranty, 48 months, 15% APR, selling price $6647.86, with approved credit, tax

and license not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOG Skesi 12l4ass Onsnrills, NC 81*7188114

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full-time position available for medical transcriptlonist. Previous experience as medical secretary or transcriptlonist required.

Excellent salary plus opportunity to work on production rate with flexible hours.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, stock purchase plan and education tuition reimbursement.

interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritege HospHal 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. N.C. 27886 EOE

m MlacBllaiiBOGi

ON^EkENCE TOP dask. UK Cradenza, 8275. Executive chair. $100. All 3, $700. Tiller,

/portable diah-waaher, $200. Love aeet, $75. Rocker, $50. Call 753-24K.

FOR SALE: OetlgnM gow once featured on cover of Bride Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white orgohza over white peau de aoie with am-

broidtiV and appHquas of floral act. Size 10. $150.

altk Vcniac lect.

Cemelel cap overlaid in maf-chtog $ilk Venlae lace with walking Iwigfh veil of illution.

$35. Call 744

FOR SALE: 8 horsepower

Maaaay Ferguson riding li mower, headlights, electric

start, excellent condition, tSOO. Call 758-0*82 anytime.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur nihirt. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing.^actotus Highway.

7S2-3509

GOLD AND SILVER

diamonds, silver ana gol coins, coin colltctlons, sterling silver, etc.

Colnand Ring Man 752-384*.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS Professional vinyl lettering for boats, commercial vehicles.

doore!^ windows. 2803-B South Evans Street. 3SS-279*.

HALF PRICEII Large flashing arrow signs $2*9! Llghtoo, onlighted

now-arrow $279! Nonllghted

g?y'

locally. Facto^: 1(81)0)423-0143, anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stsroos, gold a value.

Shop, 752-24*4.

# BV 1 I T V,

s, cameras, typewriters, I silver, anytolng else of Southern Gun A Pawn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W9 MiSCGllGIMOM

HRDiTPALMS. Dwarf Palmotto (sabal miner), gallan size, 8788.2 year old (bare reef) plants. UOO. 744-4597.

JMIY LINDi crib. Pirtoct condifioR. WHh mattiesb and crib shaets. SiS. Call 355-15*8 or 75*8340.

JONN DEERE 8 horsapowtr Model 40. rear engine riding mower, atocfrtc start, 34" cui very clean, 1458 firm. 7548*35.

KELVINATOR. 2 cycle, aiwrt ment size washing medilne, portable, hardly ni. VOS. fa8*i*,day; 753-5919. .

LAWN MOWER - scH^ropalitd push mower, good shape. 850. 7559730 after 4 p.m.

PEAVEY CLASSIC guitar amp.

1 year old. Mint condifion. Call 750-7821

F7821 after*.

POOL TABLE Clearance S (Sandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free dsHvM^. Call 919-799-3*37.

REFRIGERATOR Freezer.

Hotpoint, 24 cuMc foot, side by Sidt. 754-2978.

REGINA STEEMER. never m-ed, 845.3-27l9, Leave massage wllh service.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, elninaaoerr~anG=-

uprlght. Call Dealer 7548711.

SHAMPOO YOUR Au6l ftant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tort Company.

SHINGLES, 8I1.M sguafi! r'X14' Hardboard Sldtog. 8U8.

11' 5-V Tin, 8*.**./^#lecf

Bargain Cantor, 7587041.

SROP AND BRWSE. Compare

our prices before you buy.' Wt carry a completo line of fur

niture and beddiiw. We carry

Saaly, Borneo and r -----

Beddir

iw. Wa

ISIeop' ling. We can save you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 7544(07.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BahalMB Apply at tha rtaarBBt ^

FRESH WAY FOOD STOWE

14 X 70 2 or 3 Bedrooms$12,400 14 x 52 2 Bedrooms $8,995 24 X 60 Redman Homes $23,000

All Homes close to cost

752-6068

MECHANICS HELPER

Needed Immediately! We are in need of a good mechanics helper. We offer a good company benefits program. If you are interested, see Herbert Powell for an appointment.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

1*81 Obasl * Hi OffMi OrssmGa, tu *1T$8114

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

Paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization, retirement plan, excellent salaries.

Apply in person Contact Jack Cox Cox Armature Works Greenville

EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED

HIQHWAY/COMMERCIAL PAVINQ

RGB Conttruction CoinpBny It expanding In the

Rocky Mt. area and naada QUALIFIED, EXPER-ICED halp.

lENCi

ImfflBdiata opening for an EXPERIENCED ASPHALT PAVINQ FOREMAN wHh a minimum of 6 yaara exparlanca In aaphBlt laydown, Bchadullng, craw sizing, aqulpmant uaaaga, etc.

Wa *1*0 hav* op*nlnga for an EXPERIENCED ASPHALT SCREED OPERATOR (Scrmv ManfJk

Man), and EXPERIENCED ASPHALT LUTEMAN and an EXPERIENCED RUBBERTIRED BACK HOE OPERATOR.

W* offar good pay to quallflad applicants and hav*

n axcallant banaflta imckag*.

QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED applicant* may APPLY

IN PERSON at Raa Conatructlon Company, Hwy 97E Rocky Mt., N.C. or call Mr. Rick Royal* at (919)

EOEiwwm

1986 Isuzu PUP

If (ZV

S49Q5

Storting A Low A* ^ ^

Pin* Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood ^

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

999

ONE SHARP" SF riM copy nweWnt^^fWw. Retall

vm $1401 pri^^ Immidiiti glyj Call Mrs.

SMITH AND WS0N1S7 114 " STOKE FIXTURES and sUk

Kraan aquipmani for uta.7S-<001.

TAKpPTAYMfTS-S?

dryer. Nothing down. All types ' CallT

0o?S8'(^

USED OE WASHER and dryer. Washer needs repair. Both for

$125. Formal dining room table with 4 chairs. $400. no- )4$4.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers.

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guarr '

ranteed. 744-W29.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

quality waterbeds and ac cessories. Laroest selection In town. No one beats our prices

wtfV WWI WWI

and qwalitv. Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet -locaM^xt to The Plaza. Call

WHIRLPOOL SPA, 4 persofi,

with pump

1. gallons filters and hea' $950.752-0763

Tan color.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom Installations, 524-4111

<4 MAN Inflatable raft with oars > and pump, $100.756-4149. after 4.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 19M BIRCHWOOD. 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplac#, stereo, panel tans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only $14,999

at Family Housing, 244'Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone355-5060;

DOUBLE WIDE, 24 x 40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, wood stove, kitchen.

dining room, great room, wili leave all appliances including washer and dryer, must selL

* Call757 3141,afterOp.m

NEW 1914 REDMAN, 14X70,2or . 3 bedrooms to choose from with I 2 full baths. AAaster bedroom Includes swivel color TV set, cot tee maker, refrigerator, love tub. separate showers, ceiling t tans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,914. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone

Bypass, i 3^5040.

> NEW 70 X 14' AAobile Home tor

only $13,914 with only $979 down.

ti--------

Limited time only Call 754 9874 or see them at Greenville Hous ing Center today!

* REPOS, REPOS, REPOS

.From 14 X 54 to 14 X 70's. Also double wides. low down, low monthly payments Call 756 9841

;THREE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and stove Fully

carpeted. Nice. Set up In quiet park. Lot can be rented. $4500.

venlngs/mornings, 756-4982.

'TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, Rivervlew Estates older home. Good condition. $2,999. Alter 5:30, call 355 5731

102 Mobil* Honmb For Salt

paymenhas low M $15t.M. GrMville volume daatar. Thomas' Moblla Home Sal^ Across from Airport.

WN>btON.doublewlde.24x 52, loaded with llraplaca, dl^am, kemakar, masonite

eeeewwi f IISVMWIIIIV

and shlM^ ^th om down, payit^i ^ than So/n*onth. Wl John Oudloy Homes at 754-

$295

Moves you in 2 and 3 bedroom, payments starting at $145/ month. Call 754^. Limited Credit welcome.

lOSA^sical Instruments

BARGAIN prices on used Pianos. Yamaha Grand, C 3, $1795. Kawal, KG-3, $4795. Yamaha Con^, $i<^. Everett Studio, $i49s7!S>le S^net, $995.

Kimball telnet,

$499. Plano Distributors, 3554002.

----- Upright,

$499. Plano and Organ

Handy l. warren

Plano tuning Repair 7574544. UPRIGHT PIANO. Sounds good. $200. Call 7544901.

WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all

rpes. All major lines Including " - :, 14

-jvey. New Bern Music Tatum Drive, 634 5440

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part " (Ins

time, train on Eastern airlines

computers. Honse_ study and .......lancial

resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800^327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

WSTf^BlK^l^ate?T?

triever wearing a camouflage collar, answers to the name of BO. Call after I p.m. 754-9442, from 9 a.m.5 p.m. 1-4374730 collect. .......

REWARD FOR return of lost eyeglasses In usable condition. Lost Friday, 14th between East 10th Street and downtown area. Call 7584342 atter 5:30 pm.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

BUILDING WITH 2440 square feet with parking for lease. 101 East Mill Street,

355-7467

Wintervllle

14x48, 2 bedrooms, ivs baths, central heat and air. Call 744 3384anytli^

1975 CAROLINA, 12 x 45, 3

.bedrooms with $400 down, pay iments, $105/month. Call John r Homes at 754-9841.

_ 114'XTO' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 200 for shed and assume $195.27 pper month. 758-4434.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, very good condition, assume loan 754-9912

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. LuptoftCo. 752-61 16

"BUSINESSMAN"

Own your own steel Building Dealership. Major manufacturer selecting dealer in available areas. Hign porentiai profits. Part time or full time. (303) 759-3200 Ex? 2407

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for sale or

lease Set up and wi^klnjj

Downtown location. Nights c^l 355 5947.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL 1200 square fool Fast Food Resaurant building or car lot. Lease or sell, creative owner financing. Ask for John Jackson, Broker, 355^446, nights, 757 1465.

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $15,000 Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532

"VENTURE CAPITAL Avail able" Solve your money problems. Send request for details.

y.'Wff'Tim/Str

BUSINESS SERVICES. P.O Box 153. Kannapolis, NC 78282

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

1985 Ford Escort Wagon

stock *2109. automatic, air.

55 per month

Only *155 down*

Cash or trade. 12 montWI2,000 mile limited warranty, 48 months,14% APR, selling price $5827.15, with approved credit, tax and license not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th SIreal A Bypass Oreanvllla. NC 75A0114

IFLASH.ee!

Just Off Lease!

tgS5 cMsxccU 300

4 doox uuLin,

Xeoe iPuxciau

c^i. Jlouj cAa

doujn (Suijtel to cttMl afifkxoaat cWoxt Onfoxmation, eat..

c/fmeiLcan

& Satii

St7SSg.

756-7765 ox 756-8283

c^axJi) Baxa/U <Sonnf !tioxUa Cliff OxtCit

124 ProfessionBi

Remote 2 or 14 tract audio re

cording, albums, jingles. <om-marelels, wedrtngs 20 yeers experience. BuH 7&-83I4.

RiMNEY iWEE* Cld Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnoy swoop. 25

or night, 753-3503, Farm-

CHIMNEY RELININO,

f^lace repair, damper and

chimney c4m Installed. 7S1-3503. CM Hollomen, Farmville

tASTERN HOME Improve ment. All types ol home repairs. Inside and outside painting. teeciali.zing.in roofing endg

ls,^-3994.

Days. 753-2473: riighfs

130 Real Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you. Call 7544000

.WOULD LIKE to buy or lease a

lot w^house on major hi^wV .......12 miles

near Greenville. AAust be . o^ldedty limits. Call Richard

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or oHIco, Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Utilities furnished.

ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275/month. 757 1424 or 752 4295.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007

Chestnut Street, 7,000 square foot warehouse with lour offices.

NEW OFFERING corner lot at RIvorgate Shopping Center. For details call Carl, Darden Realty, 750-1903, nights weekends, 355

134 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 754-8294 after 4:00 pm.

139 Farms For

30 ACRES Farm at Clayroot. Long tobacco primer three

tteacco trucks, transplanter

alU

and tvm tor. dump trz^r tor sale Call 744 3714 anytime or 746-3712 after 5 p.m.

07 ACRES with 75 cleared and 33,994 pounds of tobacco allot ment. Located IS miles East of Greenville near Beaufort Coun

ty line, owner financing avail able at $110.000. Call ..Don

Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500; nights 754 5420

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT; S acres of Tobacco

on land, 12,000 pounds, 450 yards

... 1^1 ..

of tobacco plants, 2 poweli bulk bames, lor 1/5 or make an of ter. I 944-4847

PEANUT POUNDS wanted, lease or buy 752 7381, after 4

p.m..

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEAStOR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753-5164 Day 753 3078,753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted Call 749 3551 after 4 p.m.

TOBACCO ANO PEANUT

Pounds wanted; Call 752 7381, after4p.m

Tobacco POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, me. 756 3827 Day 754 3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds 758 147401 -------

758 1474or 758 2994alter 6p.m.

WANTED TO RENT; Cropland I. 757 1234 or

In Greenville area. 752-9420 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

A NON QUALIFYING loan assumption for 3 bodroom homo In WIntorvllle Schools. $5,000 . In the $40's. Call 1S5

AN INVESTORS DEAL. LtU

than 10% dowrron 3 bedroom

home In Wintervllle Schools. In the $40'S. Call 355-2575

Bedford $209,500

VIPsanctuary

Fanfasfic 3 story cedar farmhouse. Under construction. Fireside warmth, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

Janh-AIre range, thermal glaM - ------ 1, deck.

ilus energy efficient.

, 2 car ^rage. Duffus Re

alty, Inc, 754-

BY OWNER 303 Baytrae, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, baautlfully landscaped lot. 355 2840, after 5

BY OWNER Brand new all

brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square, Stantonsburg Highway, $47,500. no agents. 751-4004.

CONTEMPORARY WITH

fireplace ... features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with lar master

Tearooms, 2 bams, wim large

that spring cookout for family friends. Call Steve Evans

and

and Associates, Inc. at 355-2727. flO

over 3500 square ImS on 114 acres. Golden Valley, N.C. Fully modern, extensive Rock Work, pavtd drivo, 3 car garage; $179,000. (704) 245-4054.

ELMHURST IS A CENTRAL

location for Khools and campus; attractive three bedroom nomg with living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, Kreened porch, one-car garage. Asking $42,900 Owner teid Sell - Let's make an offerll Estate Realty Com^^830-I040; Kenny Flsh-

ENJOY THE COUNTRY AIR in mis Immaculate three bedroom home; family room, two bams.

two-car garage. Call for other 143.W0 Estate Realty

dttalls

Company 830-1040; Kenny Fish er 757 1392

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, fireplace, double carport. Brick. Excollont location.

$59,900. Call 355 7799 or 7H-8444.

for SALE; By owner, 211 Adams Boultvard, Eastwood, 4 bodrooms, 2 bams, den with

flrwlace, fenced In yard. Curtains and appllanets stay. $58,000 754 am

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

QUEENS COURT OF EMERALD ISLE,

Oottn FmM Ufills Fraa $11,500.00 On ThalsMiUhH Hoftli CtroHns Coast. 1,1 And 1 tsdmms.*

'Optn HnuM CmM( Wssksnd A Qmm kwMbnnnl, OIUCK MJOOf AND C0

Fointain Poweitoals, Inc.

Is Hiring

UIMATOIIS

Experienced Only Need Apply

No Phone Calls Please, No Walk-ins

Apply in porton to:

Employment Security Commieelon Neereet You

umm

144 Ho$n*B For Sal*

OR'iAfiVAlYtk HMI in

Grimasland; two badrooms, ent bam, living room.

ia40;KonnyFUor7^

IN tH COUNTRY Could bt as tow as Itoo par month, no down paymont, 3 badrooms, IW baths. Hwna Raalty. MS-4443

NEW HOMES. Low down pay mant. W4 llnanct and pay ctoa-Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-BIlt Hpm^ 3501 Sunset Avtnue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-4184 anytlma

RivllrREtREAt. Enjoy tolsure living on 4% acrts of rivorfront proporty. This unlqut propqrfy oftors a custom bullf dock homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 battia, great room. Rolax on your dack wim a baaufiful vtow of Nto Tar River. All for $109,000. An addl-lional 5 acrts available. Some possible owner financing. Lofs of opttons avallabto. Call Jima Wyrick, Aldridge and Soufharland, 754-3500 or 754 5716

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bam brick, deck, fireplace, carport. $48,100. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441

SPACIOUS 4 btdrpom cotona! home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished

liiSKSSSIvWS

TUCKER ESTATES. I3M Rl

do Drive. Approximately 1400 square leef heated, 3 bedroom, 2

Kte'Tiw.tfips:'

UNIVEESITY AREA IMw

lisitngj 3 bodrooms. 1 bam, a living room. den. 1709 square feet $'$. Fresh paint. Home RealtyCo., 355-4443.

UNIVERSITY Realty seiis

residential, commercial, and Investment property. 355-5144.

5 BEDROOM house wim a sepa rate apartment that will bring extra added income. Convenient

&:u' Isa 2M4^'

148Investment Property

TWO HOUSES. 3 bedrooms, 1

bath each University area.

2-13

$59,900. Owner. Call 752-1343.

4 adjacent rental houses for sale University area, positive cash flow. Asking $105,000. 754 0745

150 Land For Sale

NEW OFFERINGIII Over 20 acres, 1 mile West on NC 33 Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends,

j55'6566.

SEVEN ACRES woodland, no frontage, located 1 mile east of Ayden, $3,000. Call 355-4)91 or 355 4417 or 752-5970.

$9 ACRES with city water, located North of Greenville City

Limits. Soil types suitable lor Mptic fank^ Excellent location for Mobile Home Park. Can be

divided. Call Don Southerland at

Aldridge and Southerland, 754^

1, nigh'

3500, nights call 754 5240.

10 ACRES ON Broad River, Rutherford County, $42,500.00 114 Acres on Green River. Polk

County, completely fenced, over 1 mile road frontage, $100.000.00 10% financing. 704 245-4056.

151 .Moe Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Low down payment and owner financing Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded tot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 754-2214

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 758 5103.

TWO MILES EAST of Procter & Gamble, Ih acres. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983 or nights and weekends, 355-4558.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded

road.S2500. 758 0491.

WOODED LOT IN Mountain Resort area near Brevard Music Center, (near Asheville NC.)

Owner will sacrifice for origina purchase price, $7000. CaT7S2 9183 or 752-4953.

t ACRE LOT, WIntorvllle School District, near new School site Ask tor John Jackson, Broker, 355-4444: nights. 757-1445.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH ottage, pier, boathouse, creative owner financing. Ask for John Jackson Broker, 355-4444; nights, 757 1445.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL entfoy eitioni 1 bedroom apartment available

April 1st

.. month plus de

lit. Call Tommy 754-7815 or

154 9344, after 8:30.

A NICE 2 bedroom apartment, $260/month plus deposit. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 754-9344, after l:30p.m

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East -1 bedroom; washer, dryer hookups; water furnished, $225 per month. 757 1424.

ALMOST NEW. 2 and 3

bedroom, energy efficient duplex apartment just a hop-kip - -

S!6.*S.w,a;.?.ra:

posit required. 752 3903.

AVAIUBLE NOW. 2 bedroom

Martment. One block from KU

$295 Heat and water Included 758 0491 or 754 7809 be lore 9 p.m.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Quiet

location. 2 bedroom duplex a^rjment. $310 a month. Blan-

Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

AYDEN 1 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, carpet and air. $160 per month. 355 2491,

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

BROWNLEA DRIVE, off of lOlh

Street, 2 bedroom duplex. Is

energy efficient, outslda storage, after 4 p.m. 754-9004 or 7543m. Available AAay 1st

CANNN OURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1W

baths, fully equipped kitchen, ivenlent to ECU Colllce C.

re and Associates, 758-40S0.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments naar tha ECU campus. Furnlshad with Irost fret rafrlgarators, dishwashars, ranga and washar hook up,

thasa units oftor anargy aft Ictont haal pumps lor tha cost

conKlous tonanlwLossa torm negotiable. Call REMCO EAST tor an appolntmtnt to sat thasa affordable units 758-4041

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnllura Raflnlahing and rapairs. Suparlor caning tor all lypa chairs, largar salac-tion ol custom picturo framing, lurvay slakaiany langlh, all lypaa of pallals, stlacMd tramod raproducllona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOC/hriONAL CENTER Induifritl Park. Hwy. 13 7SM1U lAIMiSOPM QrMmMIt, N.C.

1*1

AHrtRMotB For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS'

knargy atflclant, frat wa$ir and

Mwar, optional wathars. drym, cabto TV. Coupits or

Ungas only. 1195 a monlh. day toasa.

J^ILE HOME RENTALS

SSLriSK

Cardans liar Brook Valtoy Country Club.

Csntoct J T. or Tommy Williams 7S4-78W

Cherry Court

MS 2 bsdroom townhousM with 1V4 baths ^ I bMtroamspartmsnts Car^t, dishwMMrs, compactors, patio, Irse cable TV, washsrdrytr hook-ups, laundry mom, siuna. lonnis oxxt, club houit and POOL.7S2 IS57

CYPRSSARDNS

1 and 2 bodroom apartments. 355to803, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community plannod

w^th you In mind. If you are ^-

tlcular about whore you consider these features:

One. Two and Thraa iBadroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposer Frost Fret Rafrigarator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adtquato Storage Fully Carpatod Cabtovlsion Energy Saving Haatpumps Fully Insulatod Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND .VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cabto TV, modern appliances, clean laun

modern appliances, clean laun dry facllliles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE New 2 bedroom eftlctency apartments, Hotpoint appliances, cable vision, patios, water and sewer all furnished for only $250/month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex apartment, central heat and air, carpatod, appliances furnished. No pets, ^/month, available AwiI ist.^ll 754 7537 or 758 7toO. Weekends, call 944 5082

Free WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EASt 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dish , heafpu

washer.

pump, tennis, pool, sauna, sell-cleaning ovens,

I^lrigeraior, waier.

sewage included. We also fur hai

nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Largs 2 bsdroom garden spartmonts, carpttod, dlihwashor, cabto TV, laun dry rooms, balconios, spacious grounds wHh abundant parking, tco-nomical ullllttos and POOL. Adjacint to Grooftvlito Country Club. 75H4*.

GREEMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCEIIITHSTREETS

teacious garden apartments. Fully carpatod. Excellent con dltton. Pool and laundry facili-ttos. Fret water, sowar and

ECU, 4to blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I * 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mtntsAppllancts furnished. carpetCentral heat and Fi

alrFroe Cable TVPool and laundry facllltlas24 hour amargoncy malntonanca Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Stoer. Office hours 9:30 5:30 AAonday - Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washar dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, oxtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR DOWNTOWN S, ECU. 1 bedroom, $125 plus doposlt. 752 24IJwtokdays.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cabto TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll ancas. 754 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, rafrigarator.

range, disposal Included We Cable TV. Very con ventont to Pitt Plaza and Uni

also have <

varsity. Also some furnished apartment^^aH^le.

ON* AND TWO BEDROOMS. Cypress Gardens. Wooded, quiet setting. Cable hookup and water includsd. Call 355-2025.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupion Co. 752-6116 '

1*1 A|wrtm*nts For

Rent

ON ANO TWO bedroom aportmants tor rant. Otdar home turned Into two opaH

'1iPTS'"(C.!

rooms and ptonty of privacy One bodroom 8210. Two

bodroom $235 Call for Goorgo at 7S4-J080or7Sfr3372

ONE B6R0M apartment, 201 North WoodlawnHi^ and hot water furnlthad. $240 a month. 7i4dS45,758-0435.

ONE BEDROOM unfumlshod, includes hoat, air and water. Locatod at 127 Avery street P^ 758-1277. Monday-Frlday,

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rant. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $190. Call 130-1145 or coma by our of fico Monday-Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCO EAST SHORT TERM LEASE avail able. I bedroom lurnishad apartmont. near university; heat, air and water furnlshad. No pets. Call 75S3781 or 754-0889

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpttod. appliances and electric. Good location. 424 W. 5th Street. $200 par month . 754-7285.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

AAARCH RENT FREE for an apartment ranted In Alto REMCO EAST 758-4041

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V,TENI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court $280/ month. Heat and water furnish ed No pets. Call 754-3543, after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital $325. No pets Call 355 2419

TWO BEOROM apartment Hospital area. Contact F. L Garner, 754 2721 days, 752 7231 nights.

TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent 1,000 square feel, m bath, fenced In patio, all appliances

$325 per month Phone 757-1111 or 355-2309.

TWO ROOM furnished apart 5174.

mant. Call 752-7212or 754 Oil UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances furnished. Available April 1 $200 1204B Forbes Street, 7544)765.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,

wM^r-dryer hcckups, peel, irt.

tennis cour

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM.

$340/monlh. Near hospital, pro fesslona! neighbors, I year eld, 2 bedroom flat or townnouse. 1-800472 8533

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR, anorgy efficient outside and at tic storage. 754-9004 754 3930, a t t e r 4 p

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart mants See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

I BEDROOM apartmants

avallabto, for rant. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment,

carpeted, kitchen appllancas, heatpump for economical

752*915.

t AAanor.

Fut extra cash In

pocket today. Sell youi naads" with an inaxpanslva

In your ir "don't

Claulftod Ad.

2, 3 BEDROOM Apartmants. 4 blocks ECU. 744-3^.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart

after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex, nice qutol area, Ridge Place, $3I5/mooth. 355-2254.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, Range, refrigerator, hookups, contral air, no pots. $285.754-7410.

2 BEDROOM townhouses naar Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752-4415.

2 BEDROOM apartments avallabto for rent: Bryton Hills $245.00: Whitehollow Drive

u.yv, Tiiioyv - NIU.w;

illoh Drive, Shenandoah, 2 bedrooms, ito baths, $325: Stancill Drive , 2 bedrooms, I bath. $245. Lease and security deposit Duffus Realty Inc., 7te2475.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Office or retail with parking. Colonial iping Cl

space

Hght

jhts Shopping Canter. 900 square toat. Available February TCall 3SS-S400batwaan 9-5p.m.

RENT Commercial building Highway 11- Wintervllle. James Heath Realty. 754 0050

7080 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice.

Call355 7l43aftor6.

170 Gtndominiums For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM luxury townhoma, washer/dryer hook upj swimmlnji pool, Twin Oaks,

years toasa with security deposit PretSfT young

i'^;i

Call Wll Reid, days'758 752-1409 nights and wsakends

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE BOQUE SHORE CLUB. OCEAN FRONT,

PINE KNOLL SHORES, FROM S172.t00.00, PENTHOUSE AVAILABLE, LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS ON THE ATUNTK OCEAN FOR THE SELECTED FEW. UP TO 4 BEDROOMS.

CHUCK 8LED0E AND CO. REALTORS, 1-B00402-1020.

AUCTION SALE FARM TRACTOR

Thursday April 3,10:00 a.m. Route 2, Ayden, N.C.

Farm Tractor

1978 FW Ford Diesel good tires and appearance, runs good

Leawa downtown Aydan, N.C, fronJ of Town Hall on Hwy. 102 toward Calico go 10.4 mllas aala on laft. Wttch for AUCTION SIQN8

8Mt ut^ect to approval ol Federal Bankruptcy Court Judga

Tama: Full paymani day of aala, caah or good chack All aaleaASIS

Tnialaa: RichardStaama, Attomay At Law, KInaton, N.C. Ph . 523-2290

Salt conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.

Lie. .72 WILSON, N.C. PH. 2S1.1S06The Dally Reflector. OieeiivMle. N.C.

TueedeM.ABrfl1.19BB 19

CeNdeminiumB

FerReNt

6uail kiME oandemMm

tor rent, l badrooma. living room with a fireplace.

r, 754*444.

TiriM Aki 2 faadrwms. m

baths, fully aquippad kHchon, pool, movo to todaTcbllkt C Mooroand Assoctotos. 75>*0

173 Hetises For Rent

mm HSSrTbSra^,

2 baths $450: 3 bedroom, IVS

^ houso to Hardio Acrot Don with woodstovo $423.00. All roqulre looso and dapoait. Out fus Realty Inc., 7Si-25

ikECUTIVE HOMl for rent In Chorry Oaks. 4 badrooms, $700/month. Call CENTURY 21, JgwJ^Bowsar and Associatos.

FOR^kENT In Aydan, 2 baWoom house. Call 744-3474.

ttSuili' *0* ftlNf. 1 block

from campus, 3 bedroom,' 1 vollabl

both. Avallabto April 1. (tell aftor 4 p.m. 355-4017

Six'kiDOM 40UE on ast 13th Stroot. Call 754-1431

fHREE EOftbM, 1 bath.

now kitchon and carpet, locatod ctosa to hoapitol. $330 month

Call Honw Roalty 3U-4443.

YWO BEDROOM house for rant

Furnlshad or unfumlshod Call 754-9475 or 734-0470.

UNIVERSITY 3 qutot noighborhood. no studonts, $37S/month. 731-1333

WANTED;' 1 or 2 roommatos to

share spacious "A" tramo on th# Pamlico RIvtr In Washington. Amonlttos Includt: Jacuzzi, llraplaca and basket ball court $210/nH>nth plus Utilities. Call 973-1443, days 944-4964, nights

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, tnergy afticlant, quiet

neighborhood. AAarrtods pitotor rwL $305. Call 355-7799, 7^0444

or 734-9004.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home.

mon'

tpump, firaptaca, th Griffon, 1 M4-4I48.

i BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex tramaly nice ntlghborhood. WInttrvlllt school district. Large wooded lot. Avallabto in April. 7$4-0702.

1 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, 'drysr

cantral air, v,ashtr/i ups. S blocks from pormonth. 750 i 775or7i

campus. $383 ior74^

3 er 4 BEDROOM house in Greonvllla. Appllancas. 744-3284

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. SO yards

from school of music, 100 yards

from nursing building 200 yards ooT of buslnau. 931

from Khool . __________ ...

Shady Lana, SSOO/month. Pretor professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before celling. Call 730-4444

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 70 X 12,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $200/month plus dsposlt. Call Tommy 734-70l5or 734 9344,

BEHIND VNTER S GRILL on Mumtord's Road 3 bedrooms.

Even!ngs/m^lng$. 7St-93,

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, fur

nished, air, $I7S^lus deposit.

Oakwood Acres. 734 1435

SHADY KNOLLS, very clean. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, heat and air. furnished, no pet*, no children. 754 3043.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished.

excellent condition. Good park. N^lk^, no pato 756*101

TWO BEDROOM moblla lioma

torrent. Call 734-4407._

fVN) BkbROOMS, washar, air, carpet, no pats, 734*792

1 AND 1 bedroom Moblto homas. 8130 and up. Also AAoblto home lot for rent No pets and no children. 758*745.

12 X 48 2 badrooms, park rules, no pats/children, 1175/month, dspostt ftqulrad. 734*497

11X48 TWO BEDROOM, washar, dryer, furnlshad, 4 miles south of Graanvllto, 744-2492.

1 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washar, r, cantral air. Call 734-1444 12 pm

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished. no pets. 732*194._

2 BE DkOMS. washer, alri limit 1 child, no pets, 734-2493, after3p.m., betore9p.m.

180 Mobile Hemes Lots For Rent

fif AN^^BLEwiol

SINGLES AND

lots, city water 752-4443_

TWO LOtS available In clean, affracliva park on Pactolus Highway, 1/2 mite from Graanvllto. S45.732 7141 or 732-0971.

181

Office Spec* For Rent

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY private suite locatod at Parliament Place. One ot Graanvllto's most prestigious, professional complexas. Avallabto tor toasa or sate, Call 734-1434.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utilities furnlshad. 183 par month. 737 1424.

GROUND FLOOR ntw offices and suites for rant on Commarct Straat. (teylord Bulldars 734-3330

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

Comnwrcial RbbI Estat#

355-0327

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and cornfoft of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all tfw extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, wesherfdryer connections In soma apartments, spacious clubhouse, ewlmmlng pool end picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhousa. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Ctell us today.

Bring this ad for $1(X) off 1st month's rent.

ESTATE^t-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Offkw Hours: M Waakdaya 1*Wtakand(

Protatilonally Managed By trborporallon

U.SShaltart

181

Offkw Srm* FerRMt

9 teaea

nMtca. ill 333-7143 aftor 4.

days notlca. Raaiowabli ratot.

cJl3

WSHaM iiAMiblATtLV tingle offica avallabto locatod at Parliament Placa. On# of

Vico ond parking Includad. Call 734-1454.

OF'k'liti SkA - 406 iquaro

toat to 10M tqyoro toot tultot Mardi 1. Utllittoa and

avallabto I

larvica

tsiU 17.73 iquar*

Lecatad near Courtheusa, bonkt, poat offlca. Contact Millar and Oavit Atoocistot, 73-7474-lto3delly.

kiiMt L6tTi6b, m TfT

Ington Boulevard. 3300 Square .......1. I-IQO-

tool. Immodtoto rantal.

2M.

185 Rooms For Rent

?uSBiSHE^BS!T5SSy!

kitchon prlvtogot, 4 blociu

ECU. 744-3204

FURNISHED FFICIENCY room* avallabto, SOO/waak. Call 944-9437

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

IIS itooms For Rent

iSreSm

__________ivCpesm

and bath, arlveto amronee, loeeted in WM^. FunMi-

twaan - and 1:30*. 746-mi..

66M'P6 HW'ytiwywk

In nice heme. PnHar metvre or retirad man. 7S4*M4,baors '

192 RooNiiMteWBirted

mala wanted: S7S. to vHIHtoa. Call aftor 4p.m. 7S7-too.

194 WeiWedTeBHy

lOVi'W'TkSS

male dog. 4 mentha to 12 manlha oM. Muat ttova papara. No cot-

Pharr,

wAkTTlUVpInaandtw^

wood timbar. Pomllce Timbar Con^anjUn^4*41ln^^

198 Wanted To Rent

mmmr

M-yaar old clean, rollabto white tomato

would tlko to ront offlctoncy

sirsiisej.*^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordabla Luxury Apartmants

SIxAii*12IIorIiUmm

tloeoMTokOeoMUIoOMiQMkwkiotlwiMi

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rhrergat* Shopping Center.

PALIETTO

CAPITAL

CORPORATION

^ Were on the move!

If you are looking for a career move with exciting chailenges and dont mind giving the time, effort and dedication it takes to be successful in the restaurant business, ca!!:

Teresa Venters 752-0305

BBtwMn2PMBndSPM , For an IntorvlBw EOE

The

Real

Estate

Corner

QUESTION I

WHERE 00 YOU PINO.

DM* wstor iaol tllpa

Camoni ftootlito dacka I mito to ocean Intof Exciwiiva priwicv ANSWER:

LEEWARD HARROR

If You Are In The 35% Tax Bracket, You Can Buy This Home For $2200.00 Down And $375 A Month, After Tax

106 Burrington Road 2 years old, like new inside. Fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square teei

Price: $53,500.00 Down Paymont: $2,200.00

Monthly Paymont: $525.00

(Includaa Taxaa S bwuranoal

Intarast Paymant 1 st Yaar. $5,100.00 Tax Savings 35 S Brackat: $1800.00 Monthly Paymant AFTER TAXES: $375.00

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

Sold In Units 014

,$20,000 Per Unit

All Are 1 Bedrooms With 100% Occupancy. 5% Totel Down Payment After Tax Return Of More Than 40%

MwrkwtedBy:

AUNnOSEASOUTHlRLANO

KALTOe

7S44SS0

NlgMai MNra AtdrMte.

P'fwd, Greiville,7tKl"Ella M.' FW/Uurm-

Aging, Flu Outbreak Are Listed

As Factors In Record Death Count

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - America rewrded more deaths in 1985 than in any year In history, a toll boosted by a rising proportion of elderly in the wpulation, according to government icures.

iTie 2,084,000 deaths listed last year exceeded the 1984 figure by approximately 37,000, according to preliminary data compiled by the National Center for Health Statistics.

Contributing to the increased number of deaths were the continuing increase in the proportion of older rsons in the population and the in-luenza outbreak during the first quarter of 1985, the center reported. 'Despite the larger death total, however, the nations death rate remained unchanged at 8.7 per 1,000 people because the increase in deaths was about the same as the increase in the general population.

Among causes of death, an increase was noted for cancers, particularly lung and lymphatic cancers. Death rate increases also were observed for chronic lung disease, pneumonia and influenza, diabetes, kidney disease and blood poisoning, according to the study.

The nations population has aged in recent years as general health care improvements have allowed people to ive longer - meaning there are

1960 to 2.7 million as of 1984.

Preliminary health center statistics for the 12 months ending with November 1985 show that deaths. of people aged 85 and over increased from the same period a year earlier.

after World War II passes through the prime childbearing ages. _ while the national death totals

For people aged 75 to 84, the death also ro

total also rose, and the 65-to-74 age group had a small increase, according to a sample survey.

Among younger Americans, most age groups experienced declines in total deaths between the two 12-.month periods.

The exceptions were infants arid

children and the 35-to44 age group.

lativelv

All of those increases were relatively small, however.

Despite a slight rise in infant deaths, though, the nations infant death rate was 10.6 per 100,000 live births, down slightly irom 10.7 a year earlier. '

The rate fell despite a rise in deaths due to the fact that the total number of irifants increased faster than the deaths a reflection of the so^:alled echo of the Baby Boom, occurring as that large generation bom

were given for calendar 1985, the detailed figures are for the 12 months ended last November, since statisticians have not had the opportunity to analyze later figures.

During that 12-month period, the nations single most common cause of death was heart disease, as it has been for many years, although e rate has been declining. J

Major cardiovascular diseases diseases of the heart and blood vessels had a death rate of 410.5 of' ^very^^ 100,000 Americans. That is down from a rate of 410.9 a year earlier.

Cardiovascular diseases had 'a death rate of 436.4 in 1980, 496.0 in 1970 and 515.1 in 1960, according to government records. Lower rates, however, of between 350 and 400 per

100,000 people were recorded in the early years this century.

The lowest reported was 345.2 in 1900, after which it rose steadily to 1. The

worst year appears to have been 1963 with a cardiovascular death rate of

527.3.

Various forms of cancer had a death rate of 193.2 for 1985, up from 191.1 in the earlier sample, the center reported.

In contrast to recent declines in th death rate from heart disease, the cancer rate has been rising in recent years as people live longer.

The cancer death rate was 183.9 in 1980,162.8 in 1970 and 149.2 per 100,000 ])eople in 1960. Cancer was blamed Tor only 64 deaths per 100,000 people in 1900, the rate climbing steadily ever since, and topping 100 in 1932.

Lung and chest cancers account^ for the largest segment of cancer deaths last year at a rate of 53.1 per

100,000 people, up from 51.8 in the 12 months ending in November, 1984.

top 400 in 1926 and 500 in 1944.

Other cancers with high death rates included cancer of the digestive organs, 49.1, up from 48.7; cancer of the genital organs, 20.8, up from 20.4; breast cancer. 16.7, down from 16.9; cancer of the lymph system, 10.4, up from 10.2.F

OC U

New Years Fools

April Fools Day was inspired by a calendar change during the Middle Ages. In 1564, French King Charles IX adopted a new calendar that changed New Years Day from April 1 to January 1. But not everyone got into the swing of things. Many people continued to celebrate the New Year on April 1. Those clinging to tradition became known as April fools. By the 160Q$f:^ the custom of fooling friends on, this day had become y popular in France and several other countries.

DO YOU KNOW What major professional sport ^ begins its regular season in April?

MONDAYS ANSWER Stpck prices rise In a bull market. > ' -

KnowledKe Unlimited. Inc. I9MH

Medicare Trustees Say Changes Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress

more elderly in the total, and thus - either restrict Medicare hospi-

more people subject to the long-term effects of agii^and chronic dieases.

The nations population over age 65 increased by 2.5 million between 1980 and 1984, the Census Bureau reports, with an estimated 28,040,000 elderly asof July 1,1984.

That total is up from only 16 million over age 65 in 1960, And the growth has been especially marked among the so-called old old people 85 and over. That segment of society increased from only 900,000 people in

tal spending or increase its tax income, trustees for the program say, or face the possibility of system bankruptcy by the mid-1990s.

The trustees, who manage the $21 billion trust fund that pays for the hospital insurance program for the elderly and disabled, said the fund could go bankrupt by 1996 if changes are not made.

The prediction is contained'in the annual report by the board of trustees to Congress.

In the report, <*0 series of projections are made that vary according

to possible economic developments futuri

m future years. But the projection foreseeing bankruptcy by 1996 is considered the middle range, the one fund managers rely on most.

Under more optimistic economic conditions, the trustees said, the trust fund may remain solvent for 25 years. But under more pessimistic assumptions,- they said, it could go bankrupt even earlier - by 1993.

Eveir though the trust fund is expected to be able to pay benefits and

administrative expenses as they become due until the late 1990s, any significant adverse deviation from these projections could result in the inability of the fund to meet its obligations much sooner than expected, the trustees said Monday.

Early corrective action is essential in order to avoid the need for later, potentially precipitous changes, they said. The board therefore uiges that-IRe Congress take early remedial measures to bring future ... program costs and financing into balance.

Under the most likely economic conditions, the trustees said, balance will require either a 22 percent reduction in spending or a 28 percent increase in income. ^ board made no more specific recommendations. "

The call for further congressional action ended a one-year luU in warnings of the systems potential demise. Three years ago, the trustees warned that bankruptcy could come as early as 1987.

But reforms were initiated, and the trustees last year said the system

likely was safe until at least 1998 and possibly into the next century. The new report resurrects the questions about the systems financial footing.

Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen, one of the trustees, noted in a statement accompanying the report Monday that bankruptcy is not imminent. He said the recent reforms have given the government breathing room it did not have before.

Changes in Medicare payments have slowed the growth of spending

Ihilip \1t*rris Inu NKri

EC"

U Assigns Students To Schools

ECU News Bureau One hundred and 92 East Carolina University teacher education students have been assigned practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 47 counties in North Carolina and ten other states.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each prac-' tice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Local students, addresses' and teaching assignments are:

A.G, Cox Grammar School, Winlerville: Pamela M. Hoke, Greenville; Patricia B. Hub-bell, Greenville; Deborah Adkins, Ayden, and Judv G. Burgess, Greenville.

Anoskie High School; Pamela D. Manning, Bethel. *

^ E.B. Aycock Junior High &hool:^ David SchUiTicber, AsheburO. Kiiiiueriy F.^riffiih, itSi.

Greenville, and Anne H. Boyd, Williams____

Ayden Elementary School: Lexanne Keeter, Winterville.

Ayden-Grifton High School: Patricia Lane Bryant, Greenville.

Bethel Elementary School: Linda E. James, Robersonville

D.H. Conley High School: Pansie L. Flood, Greenville; William H. Doares, Lumherton; Carol A. Buchannan, Greenville; Margaret A Cannon. Bethel; Gregory W. McKenzie, High Point, and Barbara L. Fnre, Angier

Eistern Elementary School: Dehorah E. Edwards, Greenville.

Elmhurst Elementary School: Jimi Dawson, Greenville

Farmville Central High School: William R Reichstem, Stokes; Dianna 0. Brittain, Kinston;

Bishop, Greenville, and Keeth G. Jones,

Fike High School, Wilson: Kenneth W. Gattis, Greenville.

Greene Central High School, Snow Hill: Phillip G. Bogle, Salisbury, Samuel J. Whitehead, Scotland .Neck; Theda G. Ballard, Statesville, and Randolph J. Patton, Selma.

Greenville City Schools; Jonathan C. Sills,

Laurinburg I Ele

Grifton Elementary School: Sharon E. Bartha, Greenville. ^

P.S. Jones Junior High School, Washington: Brian A. Amick, Greenville Kinston High School; Laurie Lucas, Greenville New Bern High School Nicholas J. Bock, Greenville.

North Pitt High School, Bethel: Nancy J. Lilley, Greenville; Steve D. Worthington, Ayden, Rebecca P. Baker, Greenville, and Karen L. Hooks, Kenly Pactolus Elementary School: Susan M. Boudreaux. Greenville, and Amy L. Chapman, Greenville

Pitt County Schools: Kelly Starr Davis. Charlotte

Remedial Education Activities Program (REAP,): Tracy L. Hope, Kemersville

ersonville Merry A

"I WH. Robinson School, Winterville: Amy J. Gnfftn, Williamston, and Susan M Winstead, Murfreesboro

. J.H. Rose High School: Ward C, Green, Charlotte, William Hugh Bunn, Oxford; Freddie 'L. Johnson, Hookertoh, and Almeta M Phelps, Scotland Neck Smithfield-Seima High School: Philip D. Beasley, Greenville Snow Hill Primaiy School: Luci A Pennington, Snow Hill, and Lome A. Wingate, Hookerton.

South Greenville School: Usa A, Moore, Robersonville, Jean Anne Murphy, Charlotte, and Amelia G. .Massengill. Four Oaks.

. H.B Sugg School, Farmville: Lea H. Daly, Farmville

United Cerebral Palsy Center: Vickie A M-row, Troutman Wahl-Cottei School: Constance C Cox, Greenville

Washington City Schools: Leah Kaye Kendrick, Charlotte

West Craven High School, Vanceboro: Gino D Conti, Greenville White Oak High School, Jacksonville: Tracy R. Cam. Greenville WUliaaaatflp Junor High SeMM: Robert D. TPd4r^^

Kings &100s

Alsv available in Menthol.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING^ Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

..m

Kings 10 mg "lar," 0 8 mg nicotine 100's 12mg"tar, "0 9mg'nicolineav per cigirette by FTC method

Mfr's. suggniid pricini bmd M Murici bnndi.

Regular Prices May Vary

At Some Stores

Due To Local Competition

MtCNAMCMM OUCVSale Starts TUes., April 1; Ends Sot., A|)rii 5

_V0U CANT DO BETTER THAN ^ cmm^

-ihiitumPkt'

KSP

'VBiSSran SOCKS ^ mmit

3^^Sove 38%-42%

Our 6.47-6.88 6-prs. m*ns or boys tub* socks.

1 Save 50%

Our 3.97 Ea. 22x44" both towol. Cotton/ polyester.Save 43%

jr 1.57 Skein. Soyelle* Orion' Foctyllc 4-ply yarn. 4-02.** solid colors, 3V2-OZ** ombres.

*DuPoolCertlcaltonMoA Ne*wl jPonlRegIM

Pkgs.

Sale PrtM. Coronet facial Nssue. 2-ply; 150 per box.

Um2

1 *1

Sale Price Pkg. SO 8Vt" Hefty plates.

Flat, compartment.

Sale Price Jar. 16-ozf dry-roast peanuts.

Unsalted, salted.

5gy^

30% Our 4.28 Ea.64-fl.-oz.-bottleWlsk

laundry detergent.

Sale Price. 8-fl.-02. ArmorAII protectant spray. ,

SowmAutoDept

1.77

Sale Price With Coupon Pkg.

Cfeo oouktes. Chocolote cookie with cream filling: a iongtime favorite with kids of all ages. 20-oz.* pkg.

*Nelwt. UmH2

Price After

DaKoIo

$1 Each With Coupon Suirw 27%. Ciif 1.37 E. SniiCk Gi Super Glue. Ciear, bonds quickty.

For household repairs. .06-oz.*

H.oi. SGGl Um2 DsboleUmlledtonn*r $jlipukrtoo Coupon Good Ihiu So,

Sale Price With Coupon Each

Save 43%-5G%. Cur 1.t7-2.22. Kitchen towels. Thirsty cotton; choice of patterns. 16x25 ' size.

Rebate Umrted to mtr.s sHpulotlon |H M umit 3

1.96

Sale Price With Coupon Each

Save 33%. Our 2.96. Choice of word-game books. Crossword puzzles or search-a-word.

UnMt2

iGoodTNuSot,

1.37

Sale Price With Coupon Pkg.

Sale Price. TV Time microwave popcorn in choice of natural or

butter flavor. 3,6.75-oz.* bags.

Netwt. Umlt2

Coupon Good Thnj Sot . Apnl 5,1986_

Sale Price With Coupon Each

Save 31%. Our 1.86.22-oz.* Formula 409 with trigger sprayer.

Tackles many cleaning jobs.

FI oz. Umll2

Coupon Good thru Sot, Apnl 5,1986

r--------

2.77

Sale Price With Coupon Each

Mkocle-Oro high potency 15-30-15 formula p>lant food. For hardy flowers and vegetables. ^V2 lb.*

Natwt. Um2

Coupon Good Thtu Sot., April 5,1986

2.69

Sale Price With Coup>on Each

8-oz.* chopped beefsteak with mushroom topping, potato or vegetable and roll with butter.

Rowwoight Ihun .Fri., Sot only onGoodl

ITtwuSot.AprilS. 1986

Sale Price With Coupon Each

Save 22%. Our 996. Rubber-covered baseball. Designed with cork and rubber center.

Sold In Spotting Goods Dapt Coupon GoooTI

TtwuSdt.AprtlS. 1986

^ Sale Price Ea. With Coupon

I Save 34% Our 1.47 Ea. KHchon H towels in colorful prints. Of cotton H velour: 15x25".

Coupon Good Thru Sot Apni 5.19S

^mmmmmmmmmmmmrn m

_ ^Sole Price i|

Boxes I With Coupon ! Boxed commercial envelopes. |

Variety of sizes, with or without m f

security seal. Limit 2 boxes Mfr moyvaiv 9 |B

Coupon Good Thru Sot. Apni S. I9B0 | B

Ea.limrt2

Our Reg. 1.97 Eo. 24-oz.* tin Wylers drink mix. Lemonade, grape, cherry, punch flavors.

Coupon Good Thru Sot. April 5 I960 'Mel wt H

mmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Sole Price Ea With Coupon 5^2.* Colgate toothpaste or 4.6-02.* WInterfresh gel. Helps clean teeth, freshen breath. *Neiwt umitz

Coupon Good Thru Sol, April 5.1986

Limit 2

Sole Price Ea. With Coupon Sonl flush granules for a sparkling clean toilet bowl. Helps kill germs, remove rust; deodorizes. 48 oz.*

Coupon Good Thru Sot. April 5.1986 'Nolwl

Sole Price Ea. With Coupon Parsons ammonia in choice of formulas, scenfs. Many household cleaning uses. 20 fl. oz. iimti ?

Coupon Good Thru Sol, Apm 5.1986

^ a Sale Price

cans a wim coupon

Save 46%. Our 626 Ea. A)ox

cleanser for removing stubborn stains; 14-oz. net wt. umiis

Coupon Good Thru Sol, April 5,1986

Sole Price Ea With Coupon Sunlight dishwashing detergent

with real lemon. Helps get dishes sparkling clean. 22 fl. oz. LMi3 8ottie

Coupon Good Thru Sol, April 5.1986

Sale Price =

Ea. With Coupon ^

Save 42%. Our 1.37 Ea. Spray 0

paint in flat or gloss finishes; choice a ^

of colors. 11-oz. net wt. iimii2 a ?

...1^

limn 2

Coupon Good thru Sot. April 5.1986

K mart And Cannon, Two Of The Bring You Great Selection, Low On The Finest Quality Sheets

Save 61%5.77

Our 14.97. I^Mln-slie sliMt Ml Includes one fitted Sheet, one flat sheet and 1 pHtowcose. Mode of eosy-coro potyester/cotton, sets are dvoilaisle in choice of decorator colors. Terrttlc savings on quaNty domestics.

Our 19.97, FuBetae Meet let* ............................12.77

Our 26.97, Queen sIseMieet let*..........................16.77

(he 21.97, lOng^ Mel let* ...........................19.77

*M inckidM 1M. 1 etad eiMt, 2 peowccM

Save 41 V<7%. Our 2S.97-S9.97 la. Com-forter choice. Select twin, full, queen or king sizes. Brighten your bedroom wtth new comforters In variety of prints or solid colois. Each comes In Its own zippered vinyl bog for storage. Now Is the time to take advantage of terrtfic savings.

Wildflower

21^-*

mm I To29%

Our 29.97-30.97 Eo. IWIn- or fidl-sbo bodsprood. Cotton/ poiyesier; poiyester bcx:k.

Our M.97-44.97, OuMn Or Mng Ste.................la., 19.97

4 4 Percale

I Sov40%

Our 19.97. IVvIn-slzo shoot sot

of 50% polyester/50% cotton percale. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 >

pillowcase.

Our 29.97, Full Set* ........17.91

Our 39.97, Queen Sot* .....23.91

Our 41.97, King Set* .......21.91

Includes I flal.) lilted slteel. 2 pmowcoie]

Our 30.97 Pr. 99x94 priscllki curtains of cotton/polyester with potyester backing. 24.97

Our 11.97 Ea. Rufftod pillow

sham of cotton potyester, polyester bock. 9.97

%i,

MAOC I

^cannon^N*Percale MSave39%

Our 19.97. Rose Row Twin-sizo shoot sot of 50%

potyester/50% cotton percale. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet,

1 pillowcase.

Our 29.97, Full Set*........ 20

Our 39.97, Queen Set*.......................30

Ow 41.97, Mng Set*.........................35

inciudet 1 flat. 1 fltted sneel 2 isillowcatei

Our 49.97. "Roso Row twln-sbo comfortor and matching pillow sham. Cotton/polyester with warm nil. *39

Our 44.97, FuH Comtorter, 2 Shams.............*48

Our 79.97, Queen/KIng Comforter, 2 Shams *40

Outstanding Cannon Towel Prices

Save 21%

Your Choice Both Towel

A. Ouf 4.97. "Charm* both towiel ot

hoavywei^i looped conon leny. nem-med erxls. sokd colors. 25x46

Ow 3.97.16x26' Hand Towel Jo., 2.58

Our 1.97,13xir VliashcMt)........la., 1.18

I. Our 4.77. "Swan Lake both towel

with jocquord pattern Cottorvpolyester, velour in pastels. 24x42:

Our 3 J7,16x26* Hand Towel Ja., 2.58

Our 1.77,12xir Washdoth........Eo., 1.18

C. Our 5.57. "New Generation* soft touch both towe!. Absorbent cotton fab ric, solid colors. 24x46' size.

Our 3.97,16x26* Hand Towel Ea., 2.58

Our 3.99 Ea. 20x30* bothmat of soft, absorbent cotton in a choice of decorator colors.

i AS. = 1 t A t , it,,,

That May Never Be This Low Again

Save 40%

Your Choice Both Towel

Cur 2.9?. tsrry "Ssftectiens"

22x44 fringed both towel with decorative contrasting border. Choice of creamy pastei colors. Polyester/cotton.

Our 1,97.15x25 Hand Towel 1.37

Our 1.37,12x12 WOshctolh ........77C

A. Our 3.27 Ea. "World Tour bath towel of absorbent cotton/polyester. Available in a choice of solid colors that coordinate with the patterns of the "Scandinavian Stripes and "Nordic Plaid" towels. 22x44 size.

B. Our 3.27 Ea. 24x44 bath towel with handsome "Scandinavian Stripe design will brighten the decor of any bathroom. Of soft absorbent cotton/polyester. Designed to coordinate with "World Tour" and "Nordic Plaid" towels.

C. Our 3.27 Ea. "Nordic Plaid" both towels colorful pattern can be used by itself, or to coordinate with one or both of the other two towel designs. !n soft cottorV polyester fabric. Measures 24x44'.'

Our 1.17,12x12 Woshclolh ..r..Ea.,84 Our 2.17,16x25 Hand Towel .... .Ea., 1.68

Save 36%-40%

SMI M\i M|>

8.88

Our 13.97-14.97. IWIn-slze sfwet sets of

fresh 60% cottorV 40% pofyester In choice of patterns. Desi^red for no-iron convenience.

1 ftot, 1 mted sheet, and 1 pillowcase.

Our 19.97-22.97, FuN-tlM Set*..........15.88

Our 29.97-32.97, flkieen-stae Set* 22 J8

hducles 1 flat, 1 mied tfwet. 2 pWowcoiet

Save

28%

Our 34.97 Ea. King-, or queen-size woterbed sheet sets of 60% cotton/ 40% polyester. Fitted bottom, top sheet. 2 pillowcases.

Save 30%

13.97

Our 19.97 Ea. IVrln-slze sheet sets

of carefree, no-lron 60% cotton/ 40% polyester In choice of "Robof Man" or "Happy Clown prints; constructed for long wear. Each includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet, and 1 pillowcase. 2 dellghtful designs.

Comforters 97

37--

M f 24%

Our 49.97 Ea.Queen/king woterbed comforter of 60%

cotton/40% polyester In pastel pattern or nautical design.

Sve

33%

Our 9.97 Ea. IVfln/full Monkt of

eosy-care polyester; whipstitched erwJs. Navajo-style pattern or aninnal prints.

Our 22.97 Pt. 50x84 "West-porT draperies of acrylic/ ^ polyester. Decorative selt-Hned, striped draperies are machine washable: hang to dry. Choice of colors.

Our20.47,50x63" ...Pr., 17.97 Our39.97,75x84" ...Pr.,33.97 Our54.97,100x84" ..Pr.,46.97 Ou; 59.9?, 100x54" 1 way Draw Drapery........ Ea., 51.97

Mil. moy vory

Our 12.57 Pr.Attrocttve SOx.94" "eafherlrte splf-Hned draperies of polyester/ acrylic with polyester backing. Completely drip dry and machine washable.

Our 11.57,50x63" ....Pr.,8.97 Our24.57,78x84" ...Pr., 19.97 Our33.97,100x84" ..Pr.,26.97 Our 38.57,100x84" 1-way Draw Drapery...........la., 29.97

Our 25.97 Pr. 50x84 "Four

teasons draperies of cot-ton/royon/potyester. Machine washable, dtyable. Attractive colors help enhance your decor with a rich and pleasing look.

Our 18.87,50x45" ...Pr., 15.87 Our 20.47,50x63 Pr., 17.47 Our41.97,75x84" ...Pr.,35.97 Our54.97,100x84" ..Pr.,46.97

27.96

Our 37.96. D^corattv* 25' tcrt>l kmip* with polished brass pedestal arnj erximeled nnetal urn. Includes 16 Empire shade of rayon acetate with soft-pleat styling. Available in choice of decorator colofs.

BibnolnchKed. Ayalabte orty m lagsf m.

Our 13.96 Eo. OriwiksHook carpet nmner in choice of patterns, colors. Approximately 20x42'; fringed ends.

Mk may voy

Our 36.58 Eo. 4x6' rug with a decorative oriental look in choice of patterns and colors. Designed with fringed ends.

Mk . may way

Our 2.97 Ea. Selection of wibker botkets in practical yet decorative styles and sizes. Choice of handled, tobletop or utility baskets. Use os accents in any room for holding floral arrangements, napkins or collecting odds and ends.

SlylMmay way

3.47

Our 4.97 Ea. Ctwice of while willow wicker baskets In

variety of styles and sizes. Blends with any decor and helps odd charm to any room or patio. Used for decorative or practical uses, wicker is versatile and durable.

SlytMmayway

ASVlUMw^,

W'r . r -f !

Jackson Browne Lives in the Balance

Records

and Tapes!!

on sale!!!

^ 11 ' f')

_LL:__J!yiP

Our 10.77. Cassette cose;

hlgh-pile nylon with sturdy handle. Holds 30 tapes.

lopMnollnctudad

6.94

Each

Cassette Or LP

Jermaine Jackson Precious Moments

Ronnie Milsap

Lost In the Fifties Tonight

COLUMBIA

7.94

Each

Cassette Or LP

RoMIng Stones DlilyWoik

Bartxira Streisand The Broadway Album

CASSETTES

CASSETTESCASSETTES CASSETTES

CAPtra MCA CAPTKX CLEVELAD CHRVSAUS

Fcivorite Toys From K mait For Indoor And Outdoor Fun!

Chiidrons 4-pc. patio

sot is just like mom and dads! With 24 sturdy steel table, 2 chairs and umbrella. Choice of colors.

Solo Price. Qiris 20 "Petals" higlwise bike

with coaster brake, polo-style seat.

AaembledPtte* 60.47

Sale Price. Boys 20 Team Murray 3000 BMX bllsehas power-bar hat

Aawnbledf

use our

JsmsH

Sale Price. Ea. Evil Horde tigures. All of your favorite warriors!'

Sale Price. Loser Bolt converts from vehicle to one-man battle station.

Sale Price Ea. Masters heroic figures. Choice of characters.

Sale-Price Ea. Deluxe Mas* ters Of The Universe figures.

Popular styles.

Your Choice

A. Special Purchase* Pr. Mens navy Joggers of long-wearing nylon. Feature comfortable padded insole, tongue and collar; nylon tricot lining. Hook-and-loop closures for extra convenience.

B. Special Purchase* Pr. Mens nylon joggers in soft grey. Feature padded insole, tongue and collar for extra-wearing comfort; durable sole. Perfect choice for running and exercise.

C. Special Purchase* Pr. Womens light blue nylon joggers

feature padded insole and collar for easy-on-your feet comfort; nylon tricot lining, iong-lasting sole. Value priced at K mart.

While quantities lost

m..A.

Specially Priced Needs For Baby

A. Sale Price. 1-doz. white cotton diapers in 27x27" size.........6.77

Mft. and styte moy vary

1.99 2.88 5.88

B. Save 35%. Our 5.97.18-qt. plastic diaper pall with locking lid. .. .3.86

C. Sale Price. 8*oz. clear glass nurser

with nipple and cap..........666

b. Sale Price. 8-oz. plastic nurser with nipple and cap, in pastels .2 For $1

i. Sale Price. Pkg. of 80 Baby Fresh wipes in regular or unscented, 2.27

F. Sale Price. 14-oz. net-wt. Johnson's powder for purest protection . .1.47

Our 2.8B Pkg. 1-pc. un-

denwear in white cotton. Our 3.88.,Cotton Prlnts, 2.99

SizM nnwbom lo kg*

Save 26%. Our3.8B. Cotton thermal knit blanket in white. 30x40.

Save 26%. Our 7.97. 40x45" acrylic blanket

with nylon blndlhg. Colors.

style and mfr. may voy

0.16-fl.oz. Johnson's oil for baby and adults, is pure and gentle... .2.35

H. Sale Price Ea. 32-fl.-oz. Entamil regular or with iron; ready to use, 1.67

I. Saie Price Ea. 32-fl.-oz. ready-to-useSimiloc. Regular or with iron, 1.67

4.27 2.77 2.97

Our 5.27. Fitted crib

sheet of white cotton. Our 5.57, PrM Sheets, 4.S7

Mfr and ityte may vary

Sale Price. Infants' gowns. Polyester knit with snap closure; in colors.

Mir and ityle may vary

Save 40%. Our 4.97. EmbroMeted diaper bag

with snap closure. Colors.

For O

Sol* Pile*. Cut* Infonts* tlMp *n p4oy

Mis in sizes S-M-L.

3.77

Save m. Our 4.77. Toddler gills'baby doNpJs. Sizes 2-4.*5

Save 37%. Our 7.97 Sel.bilafilsorlod-ifierr shoris seis.

9-24 mot: 24Save 32%

Ourl.97 Ea. Toddlers' shirts or shorts.

Cur 4.97, wirir inin .. $3

15.88

Our 1S.88 Box. Ultra Pampers disposable diapers are convenient os well as economical. Box of 96 medium size or 64 large size.

Unntt2B0!!

Sole Price, brfontsor toddlers' sleepers.

6-18 mos.; 2-4.

4.77

Save 31%. Our 6.97. Toddler boys'3-pleee PdKimas. Sizes 2-4.IS

Sale Price. VNomln tablets.

250MuNI-VltamiM ..........2.77 2

lOOVNanlnl...............2.77

laoiherapeuNcM...........1.77

290OyslsreholCalelum 1.77

751hsraoran...............4.97 g

UO VNomln C; 500 mg.......5.97 ^

-fWiarofer FORMER

EKrno*'

SOV0prvce

LesstJWW

Aft-

ReO^

vot^'Ret)^

Her favorite Jeans from Wrangler, a name noted for smooth fit and quality construction. Stretch or noh-stretch denims of pure cotton, or cotton/polyester ^ blends: some styles with ^ embroidered back pockets. In traditional indigo or summer white. So stop in, pick up your style and size; Jr. 3-15;

misses 8-20 reg. or M cut.

Betts not Included ^

Rebate Hmlted to mtr.'s stipulallon

V ^3.00 Jean Rebated

ll W% ____I__________!___ I

from and

_ ier womens jean receive a $3.00 check.

Maiilo; Wra

/Kmart Rebate Offer 9950

Enclose proof o( purchase from any VWanger womens I jean (shorts, fleece skirts or tops are not eiBi)ie) and ! your originai Kmart cash regMerreolPtdatKftetwaen I 4/t/86 and 4/14/86. Wrangler price I

P.O.

Maple Plain, MN 55348

Name

Within 6 to 8 weeks of rece^ Wrangler brand I you a $3.00 check.

I Urnitation one check per form, two checks per person ' family, group or address. Offer void oulsido USA and I where prohMted by law. You assume the risk of lost or ! delayedmail. ---

. Envalopas must be poatmailwd by4/28/86.

I RustlorprorJiictsdoiiolquaiNyfortMsoffsr.

State

Phone ^

) 1

OBIueBeN,lnc.19e6 1

Save 26%

Our Regular 14.97 Ea. Mens

Dustier nrewQshMH lAnns |p,

comfortable, casual style he loves. Of pure prewashed cotton that looks better with each wearing: trim fitting and ruggedly made to last. A fashion staple at stock-up prices.

$Save 29% .

Our 9.97 Ea. Boys traditionally tailored Rustler jeans of pure cotton or polyester/cotton Boys sizes 8-16 regular/slim.

Our 10.97, BoysHusky Sizes $8

$Save

24%

Our Reg. 7.97. Jr. boys Rustier

jeans of sturdy, eosy-to-launder cotton/polyester. Well tailored and styled. Sizes 4-7.

Our 7.57. ToddlersSizes 2-4.....$4

fHOM THE MAKERS Of I

wiwgfe

rustler

Save

33%

Our Reg. 8.97. Mens sport shirts of easy-care polyester with flap for fronf-Fxxskef look. In choice of colors.

2.88g. 5.22

Price I After Rebate

Mens 3-pock Hones trim-fitting /briefs of soft cotton with durable elastic waistband.

3 Mens T-shirts Pkg..S.88*

V*Ls $2 Mfr. Raboto Vouf iWi C(Nt AFtot Reboto 3.68

Our 6.57 Pkg. 3 mens fashion

briefs of cotton in a nice selection of colors. With elastic waist. Our 4.97,3 leys Briefs, Pkg. 3.97

Save

I 33%

Our 17.97. Mens poplin pants of polyester/ cotton. With 4-pocket design.

Our 19.97, X-sizes, 44-48 .............11.97

Our S.97 Ea. T-thli1s of carefree machine-washable cotton/ polyester with fashionable rolled-up short sleeves and front screen-printed novelty designs. Express yourself this spring with our fun and colorful casual tops that are great with shorts, Jeans, and leisure skirts. Sizes S-M-L.

Tops Shorts Our 10.97-11.97 Ea. Maternity tops

of cotton/pofyoster with crew neck. Our 5.97-0.97 Ea. Motemi^' shorts with Helanco stretch nylon panel.

MMMn Potam Cotp. Itag. TM

Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Men's or womens automattc tolding umbrellas with nylon cover, cose. Assorted solid colors for women, block for men.

Our 7.97 Ea. FasMon vinyl bogs in

choice of styles. Clutch orshoukJer-sfrop models with sections, attractive detailing, outside pockets. ^

Our 7.57. OIrls novelty dorm shirts

of polyester. Sizes 4-14.5.67 Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. Dusters of For-trel* polyesfer/cotton. 9.72-11.22 it

Film Developing

DOUBLE VALUE IS:

2 standard-value color prir^ts of each negative. For 110,126, 35mm or disc films.

12>exp... .2.93 15^xp... .3.87 24-exp... .3.69 36-exp... .7.85

Stondard-suiface, sioiidufd-we prints tipm C-41 prcx:s3S filrrts only

Sale Ends Sot., April 5,1986Photo

Center7.47

Sale Price Ea. 100-page photo albums.

Post-bound or 3-ring style with "magnetic"

s pages or horizontal/vertical pocket pages.

^ Sold in camera dept.

I-

Our 44

OurS9.97,

Our 69.97, Large

29.97 5.97

Sale Price Ea. Handsome garment bog or carry-on bag in a choice of colors. Lightweight nylon constmction with padded shoulder straps for ' carry-on" comfort.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept. Colors may vary

Our 8.97 Ea. Running shirts or shorts

in styles for both men and women. In 100% cotton, nylon, or cotton blends. Shorts have elastic waist and inside liner.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept Styles may vary by store14.97 13.97

Our 19.97.33x75 * Aspen sleeping

bag has blue cotton cover with a soft nylon tncot lining.

Our 20.94. Rod and reel combo.

Shakespeare 030 spinning reel, 2-pc. Sportflsher 727 spinning rod.

7.9721.97

Our 12.97 Pr. AnUe vvelghts with adjustable Velcro brand closure. Help achieve desired results quicker.

Sold In Sporting Goods Oept.

Our 29.97 Ea. Leather softball gloves. Fielders glove, Mag Plus or Wilson fielders glove.

vax ALL TIRES ON SALE!

Wide Selection of Bios-ply And Steel Belted Radiol Tires With All-season Or Highway Tread Design Available Only In Stores With Service CenterSteel Belted Rodkils

40,000 Mile Warranty*

Aggressive all-season tread

Radial tire taction, mileage

Modem-styled whitewalls

-limitad traad weoreul wacronty Details In storeaiYMPnwnSteel Belted Radials

45,000 Mile Warranty*

European all-season tread

Steel belts with radial plies of polyester cord

-Limited tread wearout warranty Details in store.

' VIE n Ai I i[]r\ 78Blas-ply Whitewalls

25,000 Mile Warranty*

7 multisiped tread ribs

*78 series tread design

Quality at an economy price

-Limited tread woorout warranty. Details In stores

I pi n

ove 23%. Ow 44.97. AW M sMieo cdiMlle ploytf

to e many con, S. Iructo.

mwFiiQVt fiiwmBiiBnQv

Meloialor4BballMy.Up

to440CCA'i.

taimavlU..knpaloiM MM.bvlMK>Amir

WeniSieMI

PorOmrMioition, K-ons.

AcMgnSpalitMtMMoaieiAa

MUM48SfSa>

ow MS. Mxco. ir.$m

OurHB.7Araid,Minwy .,..,......Pr.tIW

69.97

Save 22%. Our 89.97. Rodar

detector aidomaito

OPwE^^MfOfif iiIQbi WH-3 NdoMidbleinWLa..

2.27

^8|MlSI)kOwtt9.97.MW

-HBB wWi

i^^-pWBionio wing Mwican.

Me Plcela

Oiineis*|fll

monycqa

197

m.infvm

8aeeS7%.Our

19.9711,

Buehef d^.hvcokM.

HitflMbaeli

19.97

Our 8197 9r. QkT

m^d^ewW

Hie Wee Ba

oseeandeKitiipa U^mltveia

.,..lay94B

iMrMMeBAAort

BpelM-IO%.OurB.97-40laOorlL 16-4L-OZ. kpidor tiot net wt. pode.

CORVOUl aMe47%.Our1197la MenKHlialle tBeeta Staei

tor many U8., Import con.

25e97 Canyexjt'"

Our 29.971a easMagnuBi shoMd in popular dMMt for many vans and I. tauda

Bright SNk. 25"

fluorescent lighting unit. 33 watts.

Decorator Bright Stik with wood-grain look. 33-W.

Pkgs.

Save 29%. Our 2.7B Pkg. 4 economical wfiNe Miser lights.

Available In 55-W, 70-W or 95-W.

Save 43%. Our 2.27 Ea. LonglHe three-way bulbs in 15-135-150-watt size. Keep several on hand.

6 mm Kmort OO SctoPttc*

M MM UHFactotv -2.00 iMxn

2 m mm Kmon

OiOO SotoPrtcc rw 4 MM LenFoclofy -1.00 Rabolt

2 9.88

2 4.88

. MM YourNetCort

4.00 AlterRatxit*

w . LenFocloiv ' for ^ mm iMiFactoiy

-1.00 Rebate -1.00 Rebate

8 mm Kmart OO SotePrtce

M MM Kmart 0.00 SotePrtce

2 c MM VowNetCort rei 9.00 Arter Rebate

2 M MM YourNetCotl rwO.OO Aftef Rebote

4 AA

-1.00 Rebate

4 lenFoctcxv

-1.00 Rebate

2 M MM YourNelCoit ^ 3.00 After Rebate

m MM YoufNelCoil 7.00 AflerRebote

_ mm YourNetCoil 5.00 AflerRebote

Miser 60 ClrclHe.

22-W fluorescent; 12,000-hr. rated.

50-W reflector floodlight for

indoor lighting.

floodNght. 85-

watt. Save now.

Miser 48" fluorescent light for

laundry, garage.

SO-W accent fkwdllght. 2000-hr. rated.

65-W floodlight and fixture with 4-ft. cord.

. LMFockxy -1.00 mbai

_ . YbuiNaiCoii

2 for 4.22 AlUtlUbol

rMgMbidl. Cholee of white 40,00,75, or 100W;60W, clear.

Rabal* iknHad to mfr.'i MpuloHon

4 AA iMFaciMy

-1.00 Rabal*

2 Par

Del:oratlve:

VowNalCoil

3.44 MiatRabal*

2 Par 2.37 -1.00

2 Par

4 VourlMCort 1.37 AnarRebola

2 P 3.27 ^ -1.00

Por 2.96 -1.00

i3V light bulb. OW; white. For ceiling fixtures.

Rrtxil* imnad mli.-ii^Mlalon

25-wott vanity bulbs.

White or clear; candelabra base. 2".

Rabal* fenllad lo mir.'i MputaMon

2t% VowNalCod Par 2.27 AltarRabola

G"-styte 40-watt light bulbs available in clear or white. 3".

Rabola IknNad lo rmr.l ilpulallon

^ YowNrtCod 2 Por 1.96 AfleiRabala

3 decorative 60-watt light bulb; available in white.

Rabola limitad lo mir 'i iPpulallon

GliddenTRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE AND SWEEPSTAKES

Win One Of 10 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Thicksl

NOPURCIUKNECftUn

PoworStMring eAM/FM Radio Powor IrakM eChremod Mlnon Many ORwr Oraot NahiTM

TO ENTER, visit your local K mart store to obtain an Official Entry Form and rules. Deposit your entry blank In the Official Entry Box provided at the Glidden Truckload Sale Headquarters In K mart. Sweepstakes entries must be deposited by April 26.1986. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents who are 18 years or older. Void whore prohibited.

<> Sv*Mp(ak VeNcle May V Fwm Vihteto

OlkMwiSprad paint selection.

Interior Spred enamel latex . seml-gloss or exterior Spred house paint, flat or gloss. Choice of colors. Exterior oil based primer/sealer.

Only 10.87 gal.

OllddMi Paint Sale Starts AprlM; Ends April 26

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^ 'meiii'iiffkr

SPECIAL PATIO SAVINGS PLLOUT

JElin , Ainncn MASni aUDENBI, KCOMMINDS

AMERICAS CARDEN CENTER

FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS

Our Regular 4.M fa. Quality mode tools to help tackle tough lawn and gardening chores. Your choice of 14-tine bow rake, #2 shovel, square-point shovel or garden hoe with a 6W head.

Our 24.88. Hosemoblle reel cart

for garden hose. Handy for hose storage, transportation.

Our 1.97. HoM hoMtr of

hoovy-duly pkxtlc. WOnI not or conodo. For (ier and cortvemont skmge of garden hoM.

Our 2J7. Handy pMol-gflp

hoee nosde for garden hose. Makes outdoor cleaning chores or watering gardens

Our 4.77 la. air or ireuperlilBhalH nower bladee; OKka dKip for eodor cuMng. Fmest-quaHy cort)on deeL

Our 1.47 ta.S^,Srio-male cage provides support tor vmmg garden plami Of 9-gouge luif-tislilant gal-vontaed steel wire.

33*

Our 419.2'Steel planl stake.

Ouri7e,l'ltato........440

Our770.4'ltato........sec

OurMT.lltae........SiC3*66

Ow 4.97. INMy piwilne iliean wWt oomloit' able, eosy^ honde, Ideal for pruning shrubs, young trees, other lobs.

&97

Sal Mo*. tupr 27-S4 knvn food

piomolec heoHhy. vigorous growlh. 18-i).-nt-wt. bag wl cover up fo 5,000 sq. ft.

Mt.moirwav

Our t.f7 ng. Job% iHMoield iplM. 5-pockipltM for tieoi; packogo of 10 for roMS, evergreens or floweiing dwubi.

Our 1.37 Ed. IfTptasHc hmglng basMi white or decorator colors. Dual rein-torced holes ore provided for the 3 wire supports.

Our97$Ea.28Vtot14'eape Cod fence section of white wood to beouttfy and help _ protect your lawn, shrubs, or garden.

2.57 3.87 1.88

Our 3.17. Sevin gofdwi duft Our 4.87 Eg. Systomlc iom

Our 3.17. Sevin gordun dust

to protect vegetables against many harmful garden pests. Mb.netwt.

Our 4.87 Eg. Systemic rose gnd floiror cgre. Rich plant food and effective systemic insecticide. 2-lb.* canister.

Our 3.47 Ea 6-ggL ggrden hMed sprayer

to mix and spray insecticides, plant foods and fungicides. Handy to use.

3.88 9.97 3,96

Our 4.37 Eg. Weed and Our 12.47 Pkg. Dloxinon soil I

Our 4.37 Eg. Weed and

gross Uller with trigger sprayer. Kills tough perennial weeds, grasses. 24 fl. oz.

Our 12.47 Pkg. Diozinon soil and turf Insect control controls many insect pests. For vegetable gardens, lawns.

1(Hb. natwt.

Out S.97 Ea. |.<|l. tupw K.0IO bMddtoal

weed URer in concentrated formula. Desigyted tor use in hose-ertd sprayer.

Our 6.97. Mlrocl-Gio;

15-30-15 high potency formula helps promote flower, vegetable growth. 3 lb.*

*Na(wl.ifPONe)(

Our 9.97 Pkg. 5-lb.* Mirocid. Promotes vigorous growth, ironizes and acidifies. 30-10-10 formula.

*Natwt.

Our 1.17 ia. Otqnhiim In 4* pols. Hardy and colorful goranlums perfect for indoor or outdoor show. Add beauty to home.

3 mm Kmart OO SolaPrtce iMiFactofy

-.40 Raboto

M MM YourNtoCoH 9.Zo AflarRoboto

^ After . Rebate

Decorative pine bark mulch

helps retain soil moisture, retard weed growth. 2 cu. ft. 2-cu.-ft. Nuggets, Pkg., 4.88*

*Lan 40C Mfr.'i Raboto. Vow Nal CodAflac Raboto. 4.48

UmttiObogtao. RabotoHmltodlomlr.-|iMpulallon

1.97

-.40 SS*'

I VourNalCad 1.97 AltorRaboto

Price After Rebate

40-lb.* cow manure. Naturally or^nic soil conditioner and fertilizer to use throughout growing season. ^

*Natrt. umrtlObags.

Raboto Imltoci to mir.'tsllpulollon6.97

Our 9.97 Ea. Red-tip phoHtNa shrub In 2-

gal. container. Enjo^ fbr their attractive foliage, white flowers, berries.

i: j>V '

Our 88* Ea. Bedding plants.

Choose from varieties of petunias, marigolds, impa-tlens, ageratum, more.For

Our 2.97 Ea. Azaleas are the

perfect flowering shrubs for filling in partially-shaded areas. Blooms are delightful.

Lovely

Landscape

Accenis

Save 27%^7

Our M7 la. #1 gracto pacing* roMbuih odds new Interest to your landscape. A popular tdvorite for Its color, beauty and lovely fragrance. Enhances any goden.

Save 22%6.97

Our 8.97 Ea 1-goL podnged

raeebush ready to pkmt. Adds beauty and Interest to garden with frogront blooms. A fdvortte of rnany gardeners tor centuries.9.97

Our 14.97 Ea. RhododeiKlrons in

2-gallon containers. Beautiful plants with hardy foliage and flowers.

11.97

Our 17.97 Ea. Exbury deciduous

aialeas. Healthy flowering shrubs growing in 2-gal. containers.4^*12

Our 4.67 Ea. Choice of Junipers.

arborvHae In many popular varieties. Growing in 1-gal. pots.

4.97

Our 7.97 Ea. Foisythia In 2-gal. container. One of the earliest-flowerfng shrubs; yellow blossoms.11.97

Our 18.97 Ea. Elowwring trees In

choice of popular varieties. 5-6', 6-8' growing In 5-gal. containers.11.97

Our 18.97 Ea. 6-8' shade trees.

Red maple, green ash, sycamore and others. Growing in 5^1. pots.

For Family

Outdoor

En[oyment

OiirHg.8f.97. TW umbrala hcB

vtnvi oocHd open-meih. all-wecither fabric. 2-pc. poto wHh DIX housing. Crank opopotod, (Mb styled. In choice o( soMs. stripes and multicolors.

29.97

39.97

Our Reg. *149. Cart-styto gas grtll features twin burners, up-tront dual controls, automatic Igniter and 20-lb. LP tank* Perfect tor all your barbecuing needs.

rMlnotlndu(M UtKMNmblad m carton

Our Reg. 49.97.22Vi* kettle grill ot porcelain with plastic n

handles. Portable unit tor barbecuing convenience. *

Our 7.97, Portable MbacMOrWWHh 3 Heat leveli........S.97

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^ -mSMimjPiut'PULL OUT FJR SPECIAL SPRIS UflLUES

Save Up To 26% On Leather Softball Gloves

19 54

A. Our 24.97,123/4" Soft Mag Softball Glove .... 19.97

B. Our 29.97,13 ' Mag Plus Sottball Glove ..... 21.97

C. Our 39.97,13V4" MacGregor Softball Glove.. 31.97 p. Our 39.97,13" Pqftefn, Extra SaffhaU A laya ^ _ 31.97

E. Our 39.97, hatching Machine, Ball Glove. .31.97

F. Our 49.97, MIzuno 13" Ball Glove..........39.97

G. Our 49.97, Pro Staff Glove........... 39.97

H. Our 59.97,133/4" Premium Softball Glove 54.97

XIK

CJUDHNGrUOmiB

U)ifton

Save 28%

9.97

Our 13.97. MoeOiegoreoaeKV horb for men and women of easy-core polyester.

Our 4.97, teRbaHlhM......J.97

Our 3.97, SoMmR 0(9......4L97

Sou m sporting GoodiCWM.

14.. 24

tout Up It 21%. ow

oMlMeofhigiH|uaiyoliin*wff|^^ MfecBwiofweigfiecnptingi v.-V.

--ASTON Lo,isi* mura S.

^^Banbat

Save 20%

Save 25%

27.97 4.47

Our 34.97.5-al. water Jug

features side trandles. cup dispenser, seat-top lid.

3.97

Our S.97. Mens MacGregor batting glove. R.H. or LH.

Our 9.97, Wilson Olove ... .7.97

xs-XLttzei

Our 4.47 Eo. ASAropproved softballs with cork center. Slow or fast pitch.

Mtr. may vary