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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 79

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1986

34 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

STANDOFF Philippine soldiers with riot shields confront a group of militant strikers Wednesday at a Subk Naval Base gate. Hie strikers union had agreed to remove its picket lines, but about 1.2S0 strikers held out. Their ieaders agreed today to take down the barricade. (AP Userphoto)

Militants Break Off Base Strike

SUBIC NAVAL BAS.

(AP)-About 1,250 ftlilUant strikers agreed todav to lift barricades at Subic Naval Base and promised to allow workers and U.S. personnel tente.

Larry Salazar, a direcUn* d die Pifij^ Empkiyees Unkm represen^ about 22,000 workers in .S. military facilities, announced the decision to militants manning the

barricades at Subics min ute.

The decision was reached after

dissident strike leader Manuel Torres met with Salazar and 30 picket line organizers. Salazar said the decision to end the 12-day walkout at the largest U.S. naval base overseas was unanimous.

The Subic militants were the last

holdouts in the strike that blockaded Subic, Clark Air Base and half a dozen smaller U.S. facilities.

Earlier, thousands.of workers returned to their jobs at Clark and the other bases aftor accepting a strike setttement plan (^ered Tuesday^ a caBdhatioo panel of U.S. and Philippine iovomment (rfficials.

Militant mnm had refused the offer, saying it did not go far enou^ to meet the strikers economic demands.

But Salazar told The Associated Press, We have reached the limitations of our power.

He said the U.S. military and the Philippine government would not recognize the militant strikers, and so there is no point in us remaining at the barricades.

REFLECTOR

owfie

Hotline gets tbinadoae. Write aid teU us about the protem or issue Uowlcb youd lekr Hotline to look. Enclose pbotoetatk copies o any pertinent infonnatioa. Our address is The DaUy Reflector, Bax 1X7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Beause of the large

numbers leceived. Hotline cannot anawa-or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wiU bepublished.

CAR ASKED

Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center is appealing for a workable used car for one of its clients. Anyone wiliing to make this tax-deductible donation is asked to call 757-0003.

Three^ie 1h Plane Blast

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - An ex-ilosion on a TWA Boeing 727 today ilasted a man, woman and child from the plane to their deaths 11,000 feet above southern Greece, airport police said. A fourth person was missing and ^ven people were injured, including some Americans, officials said.

Flight 840, hound from Rome to Athens with 121 peofde aboard, landed safely at Athens, police Said.

An airport police spok^man originally said it appeared a tiomb went

off in the {panes cargo section, but later said it was not certain what caused the blast.

It could possibly have been a technical malfunction between the

caigo hold and the seating area, said the police spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity, ac-. cording to police practice.

He said the explosion blew a hole in the planes underside as it flew 11,000 feet near the southern Greek town of Corinth.

He said the bodies of the three people were found on an unused Greek air f(MTce landing strip outside Argos, 30 miles south of Corinth and about 65 miles southwest of Athens. They apparently had been sucked out of the plane by flie Wast, the police spokesman said.

A fourth person was unaccounted for, the spokesman said. He did not immediately identify the dead or injured.

The spokesman said the plane was carrying 114 passengers and seven crew members, and had been scheduled to continue to Cairo, Egypt.

He said at least five other people were injured, includingseveral Americans. He said none was seriously hurt.

However, at TWAs New York office, a secretary in the public rete-tions department said seven people were hurt. The secretary identified herself only as Francoise.

Before the bodi were found, "TWA spokesnaan Steven Heck^her said in London,' There was an explosion on board the aircraft... and there have - been some injuries that dont seem to beserious.

The explosion occurred as the

plane was making its awM-oach to Athens airport, and it landed safely, Heckschersaid.

He said the injured passengers were taken to a hospital. The blast seems to have occured roughly... a third of the way down the aircraft from the front. It appears that there was considerable damage done to the aircraft. There were some windows blown out and I think a hole punched m the fuselage, Heckscher said.

The police spokesman said the blast ripped a 9-by-3 foot hole in the planes fuselage below the right wing, but a spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington said the blast left a 3-

(Please turn to page 12)

Bishop Risks Treason Charge

Tutu Calls For Sanctions

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - Bishop Desmond Tutu today nitfnlv called for 'unitive economic s^tioDS against'^South Africa for the first time, risking a charge of treason.

Tutu, the black Anglican bishop of Johannesbui^ who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984 for his anti-apartheid campaign, said several months ago he would call fw sanctions if the government did not take significant steps to dismantle racial segregation by the end of March.

The Anglican bishoo said none of the major proposals for reform had been met, ana told a crowded news conference: I have no hope of real

they are forced.

We face a catastrophe in this land and only the action of the international community by applying pressure can save us, he said.

Our children are dying. Our land is huming and bleeding, and so I call (Ml the international community to apply punitive sanctions against this government to help us establish a new South Africa - non-racial, dem-

There was no immediate comment bythegoveniment.

Tutu declined to s*'ecifv what tv^ of sanctions lie woidd like to see imposed, saying individual countries should decide for themselves. But he said sanctions should be concerted and united and imposed immediately.

Lawyers disagree as to whether a call for economic sanctions violates South African laws. Tutu, asked about the prospect of arrest, said, I

dont think 1 am going to be deterred by that kind of consequence.

Tha hichAn nrofoAAH hie aoII Kir ro.

-------..w 4V

counting his efforts over the past 10 years to persuade the countrys white-controlled government to improve the status of the voteless black majority.

He said the government ignored four proposals he made in 1980 - to declare a common South African citizenship for all residents, to scrap the pass laws that limit blacks move

ments, to halt forced removals of blacks from land sought by whites and to establish uniform education for all races.

If the government had implemented them, we would have saved a great deal of anguish, bloodshed an(i the loss of property and an increase in bitterness and hatred and anger, he said.

Tutu said more than 70 percent of the countrys blacks supjwrt some form of sanctions.

Burky Supports Approved

ocratic, participatory and just. Under apartheid. South Africas

le^l system of racial segregation, 5 miUioa whites dominate 24 million voteless blacks.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Burley tobacco farmers have voted overwhelmingly to retain their government sponsored program of price supports and production controls for three more years.

A i^eliminary count of last weeks voting showed that farmers in the eight-state belt voted 175,951 in favor of the program and 5,481 against it, according to figures released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

In Kentucky, the natiiMis lai^est producer of burley tobacco, the vote was 107,520 to 1,773, the agency said today.

Tlie vote was delayed one month to ave Congress more time to act on a Mvposed revision of tne suf^rt and pro

duction system.

Burley lea(ters had feared that economic problems would cut into the neariy unanimous support farmers historically had given the program. The tears b^an to diminish when lawmakers passed the legislation about two weeks ago. It must be signed by the president before taking effect.

Under the proposed change, growers would be relieved of responsibility for more than $1 billion in loans on a huge surplus of unsold burley from past seasons. In return, farmers will accept price cuts in an effort to end overproduction iMXiblems by selling more leaf on the worldwide market.

Advice: Learn From Mistakes

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The ability to learn from mistakes, hard work and a lot of luck are the key elements to finding success in the business world, according to the chairman and chief executive officer of the Golden Corral Corp.

What allowed us to build the size of the chain we have today is that we were fortunate enough to survive the first mistakes we made, said James H. Maynard, an East Carolina University graduate who spoke at the Willis Building Tuesday.

Hie event was sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Cliamber of Commerce and the East Carolina Uni-versity-Branch Banking and Trust (Center for Leadership Development.

I found out that primarilv most

businesses require knowing the business, hard work and probably a lot of luck, Maynard said. But it Uxk us several years until we got a system t(^ether and could begin to really expand.

Maynard said the purpose of his lecture was to provide students and young business people with some insight into his part of the business

WCMld.

This is to give an overview of my companys personal side and the' characteristics of how to start a business from scratch without the traditional capital or business experiences, he said.

The Golden Corral Corp., which has 455 restaurants in 36 states, will exceed $300 million in sales, marking the 13th consecutive year of higher

sales and earnings, according to Maynard, who graduated from ECU in 1965.

While the company is on firm ground now, Maynard said that wasnt always the case.

"We came very close to failure several times while developing the system that finally proved successful and that we basica ly use to manage and direct our business. Maynard said.

Maynard, who now lives in Raleigh, but is a Jacksonville, Fla., native, said he learned about business from a variety of sources.

I had a desire to own my own business, and 1 had the good fortune to be raised around businesses

(Please turn to page 12)

JAMES H. MAYNARD

)

Summer School WiN Start June 23

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County.Board of Education reviewed the propoied 1966

summer school program and the proposed 1966-1967 school calendar at Its regular meeting Tuesday.

School SuperintMdent Eddie West told board members that for the first time state re^tions - port of the Bask Education Program - require school systons to provide summer sthkvearf

a.m. until 1:15 p.m.

Present plans call for classes in grades 3-8 to be held at A.G. Cox and Wahl-Coates schools, while classes for grades 9-12 will be at J.H. Rose High School.

Transportation will be provided for students in grades 3-8 who qualify

under Dqiartmrat of Public Instruc-nd 1^1 gi

school

I year for third.

ilprogi^ . fifth and eight graders who score rtheSmper

bekw the 2Sth percentile on standard

tion and focal guidelines. Parents or guardians will be responsibk fcM* transportation of students in grades 9-12. No tuition will be charged for students in grades 3-8.

begin Aug. 20, with the last day for teachers being June 19.

The only difference in the two options, West told board members, is that under the first option there would be 10 built-in,annual leave days f(ff teachers. The second option wcfold include eight built-in annual leave days, with June 17 and June 18 changed to work days.

The board is expected to take action on the calendar at its May meeting.

ity-county s program for grades 3 through 8 will be^ June 25 and run through July 30, with classes fnn 8 a.m. until noon, while the program fcM* grades 9-12 will begin June 23 and run through Aug. 1, with classes from 8

West said the budget for the summer school program has been set at $100,006.

Under the calendars reviewed by the board, the new school year will begin for students on Sept. 2 and the last day for students would be June 12, 1967. Teacher york days would

In other action Monday, the board adopted resolutions supporting local area telephone service between Greenville and Grifton and asking that the G.R. Whitfield s(diool prop-be annexed into the corporate limits of the town of Grim'sland. But the resolution requesting satellite annexation for the school

tied any final action on annexation to the installation of a proposed wastewater collecti(Hi and treatment system by the town.

The txiard was told that the Pitt ..County school system has been selected to receive K 1986 Nafiooal School Public Relations Associations Golden Achievement Awvd for the systems Project Newborn. Project Newborn, which records all live births in Pitt County and allows school officials to provide parents with information abmrt He school system, is a forecasting tool used to pro^t future kindergarten enrollments.

The board also adopted a reiohi-tion congratulating West for his

selection recently by the N.C. Assoctation of E^atkNMl Office

proi^rty

Personnel as administrator of the year. ^

V 'tf

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

Wednesday. April 2.1986

The Woman Who Tickles The Farm Belts Funny Bone ^

BvSHAROMOHEN Associated Press Writer KNOX, Ind. (AP) Its Friday night out in this postage stamp-sized farm town and that means a good talk about wind erosion.

Dry material perhaps, even for such a gathering, but before long, the 6 farmers and townsfolk gathered at the Starke County Soil and Water Conservation District meeting are chuckling.

Pat Leimbach is at work. Orange knit cap over her Buster Brown hairdo, she is regaling the crowd about those times when you finally get the tractor contraptions all in a line and, alas, turn to find youre carrying along three fence posts and amileof barbed wire.

The Borscht Belt has its comics. Tne Farm Belt has Pat Leimbach.

An Ohio farmer herself, Mrs. Leimbach. 58. travels Americas two-lane roads with her one-woman show of ballads, anecdotes and a joke or two about rural life.

And with hard times afflicting the heartland, her brand of humw plain, earthy and straight to the point - is one of the few remaining qauses for laughter.

We need something to cheer us up, she said. Things are bad. I dont want to dwell on 4hat. Sometimes Ill give a little pep talk. (Farmers) sure dont need anybody to get up and scold them.

That doesnt mean her audiences dont get a little ribbing. With some farmers and bankers at odds these days, Mrs. Leimbach jumps right in with hard-edged one-liners.

How do you get a banker out of a tree?she asks.

You cut the rope.

Or, How do you tell the difference between a dead banker and a dead skunk?

The skunks the one with the skid marks.

For farmers scraping to get by, she poses this question: Whats the difference between a farmer and a

Eileen Ford Suggests That Reader See Dermatologist

DK.AIi I am a

wiiman uilb a pr(l)^lfrii that has been liauiitiiin me fViT since puber-tv: pt rspiralmu' | sweat so much 1 can't wd ar prett> colured dresses nr blouses l)ecause the wetness is sc

What (lit models do'. 1 see them inodt'ling K'xpeoiis clotfies and some (l them must sweat. Do they u.se .some kind of s< eiet |>reparation? I iia^e 111 ver seen a model look sweaty. ( an you please find out if they know sometliino we ordinary wotnc-n don't know',

I would ht (A i r so urateful.

.sWKATINt; IT OUT IN .\KW YORK

!)KAR .SW KA'I !N0: 1 put your ituestion to Kileen Ford, owner of one of the top modeling agencies in the country.

^ she said: "In the 40 years Ive Dimn in the liusiness, wje have had only one' model who perspired so prctfusely she could not pursue a carcc'r in modeling. ' "Vmir correspondent should s<c a dermatologist; I understand many of thcmi recommend iiii especially strong anti-per-^pirant.

- " I'he only other solution that I can offer would be the use of dress shic'lds. i

I DKAR .AlflfY: To the reader who baid, "A m.inister has the right to igimre a '.Nn Yisitnrs sign on a bos|ital (hiiir, ' you replied. "The right tliat supersedes all cithers is the right tc> lc left alone." Ahby. that is certainly true- in American iincicK today, hut it is alsc the Jcason there an- so many lonely Jic njilc here.

.'since wc all have ears, we can easil\ get from one place to another yvitliicui iiiii I,ic ting with aiivcine on ihestrec i Wc all have telephones, so 410 one need rudely drop h\ m person

10 visit u.'- Wi nil have televusicm Sets, so WI incdnT lc holherc-d hy our lellow humans if we want to see

11 movii- or learn the latest news. ;And still |)c(c|)li clamor to bt* left iilone. You would think Americans really haled eac h other.

I 1. lor one. would love- to have Aisitor.s drop liv to see me unan iiouncc'd am! uomvited. Hut, of Vourse, ihev don't Americans 'haven't clone th.i! in _.c vcars. It.s

8v Lewis Is

Chapter Speaker

Betsy Drake Lewis presented a decorating and design program for Alpha lota chapter of Alpha Delta Kai

She discussed furniture styles, fabrics and groupings as, well as various window treatments.

The state convention will be held in Asheville April 25-26. tinda Ferebbee discussed plans for the upcoming craft workshop. Mary Ann Brannon presented a devotional on Making Friends and Keeping Them. President Elizabeth Avery welcomed Teresa Stainback of Tarboro as a guest.

Meeting hostesses were Emalyn Colardo, Pat Minges, Ms. Ferebee nd Peggy Rowlette.

Births

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ulys Smith, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Jared Cain, on March 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wells

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson Wells, Tarboro, a son, Ryan Anderson, on March 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

1 use deeper suj^ects - with women, she said. Theyre just

cnnsidered rude If I ever pul a Nu Visitors sign on my door, please barge in and bring me In my sen.ses. And hurrah fur the minister who ignored that sign and tried to make eontact.

ARTHUR K IN BROOKLYN

DKAR ARTHUR: You are a must genial gentleman, generous, hospitable and kind. But you are also naive. Not all of us have cars. Neither do all of us have telephones and television sets. Your assumption calls to , mind a remark attributed to the late Nelson Rockefeller: Tuesday is not a good day for a national election. Everyone is out playing polo.

pigeon? A pigeons the one that can still afford to put a small deposit on a piece of machinery.

The gags obviously arent calculated for New York or Vegas audiences. Down on the farm, though, they have brought a kind of celebrity to the energetic, bespectacled Mrs. Leimbach, who likens some of her material to that of a rural Erma Bombeck.

Appearances from giant convention centers to tiny school houses, stretching from Maryland to Washington state, keep Mrs. Leimbach on the road about four months a year. Her fees range from $400 to

$700. -

Her audiences are varied: bankers, sweet potato and wheat growers, seed companies, hardware dealers, dairymen, cattlemen, even flying farmers who spray chemicals on the soil.

Mrs. Leimbach tailors some of her material to these specific audiences but insists the same humor appeals to everyone. She does make one distinction.

lul^et The^..

more responsive to ideas and beauty and sentiment.... Men just want to be entertained.

But she has no trouble establishing rapport with everyone. Her fans theorize that the key is her blunt-^ken sense of humor, earned over decades of tough farm work.

She is down home, absolutely )lain Jane, said Don Schriver, a ongtime friend who works for Mjlk Marketing Inc., a cooperative in Strongsville, Ohio. She just has a real good grasp on rural people ... and she knows how to make them laugh.

In her speech to the Starke County group in northwestern Indiana, Mrs, Leimbach dons a knit cap to describe the long, cold winter nights and the travails of farming - the highs of having a new pickup truck and the lows of getting your nightgown tangled in the gearshift on a frigid morning.

Her audience cackles.

Then the room becomes still as Mrs. Leimbach talks of her dreams to become a liberated woman. Even that, she says, was complicated by farm life.

Ill tell you one thing, she confides. After 35 years of bouncing up and down across a rutted field with a tractor and a disc, Im not going out and bum my bra.

The audience roars. She is one of them.

It all hits home. Shes been there and it showed, said Jim Schwanke, a district conservationist.

When not on the road, Mrs. Leimbach help work the family potato and soybean farm in Vermilion, Ohio, about 30 miles west of Cleveland. Her husband, Paul, is a fifth-generation farmer.

Their farm is 10 miles down the road from where Mrs. Leimbach iirew up. Economic problems facing l armers are nothing new to her. In fact, debts were what prompted her to take her act on the road a dozen years ago.

Even without the bills, its hard to imagine Mrs, Leimbach staying silent for very long. She has written two books about farm life and contributes a weekly column, Country Wife, to the Chronicle-Telegram in Elyria, Ohio.

Mrs. Leimbach gathers material wherever she can. To keep her finger on the pulse of rural life, to. Leimbach sometimes spends her traveling nights at farmers homes.

No matter where she is, she makes herself, and others, feel at home.

Schriver recalled one night when Mrs. Leimbach stayed with his family and their 2-year-old crawled in bed with her. The next morning, Schriver said, she told him, I hope you dont charge me for a double.

EDITORS NOTE - Sharon Cohen is the AP Midwest regional reporter, based in Chicago.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Everyone who knits has at some time wished to duplicate the delicate lacy tablecldfhs and doilies that crocheting can create. Heres your chance; while not a beginners pt-tern, anyone who enjoys pattern stit-chery will delight in knitting the tablecloth design featured today.

Lace knitting is usually done with extremely fine yarn and small needles. Not so with this exciting pattern. The yarn is a silky acrylic that gives the soft look and drape that lace knitting requires. The fan pt-tern is worked on large needles with a gauge of just over three stitches per inch.

To obtain directions for making the Knitted l^ce Table Cover, send your reouest for Leaflet No. Z-0330 with $1 ana a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, 'The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0330 by sending a check or money order for $11.95 to Pat Trexler at the same ad-dress.The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and acrylic yarn in your choice of white or natural. Please specify your color choice.

Dear Pat: With a part-time job and a full-time housefull of kids, I always wanted my knitting as simple as possible so I could just relax and knit without thinking. But now, with the children growing up and with just a little more time on my hands, I decided to venture into j^ttern stitches.

However, I ran into some problems with the design I selected. The pi-tern says to cast on a multiple of nine stitches plus four. What exactly does that mean? Also, I wonder about keeping up with the patern stitch.--MollyS.Omaha,Neb.

Dear Molly: All pattern stitches have a multiple of stitches. In the simplest patterns this might be stated as worked on an even (or odd) number of siiiches. With more involved pttem stitches, there will be a specified number of stitches needed for one repat of the pattern.

If your pattern just read a multiple of nine stitches, you would have to have on the needles a number of stitches evenly divisible by nine for the pattern to work out correctly. At other times, a design will require a certain number of extra stitches at one or both ends of the row, and these extra stitches are described as plus stitches. In your pattern, after you have cast on the number of stitches divisible by nine, add four more stitches.

Most patterns do not tell you the multiple, listing instead the total number of stitches to be cast on. Personally, I prefer that the multiple be listed so you will know how many stitches to cast on to work a sample swatch. If it is not included in a pattern, you can count the number of stitches listed between asterisks to determine the stitch multiple. Any stitches listed before or after the asterisks are the plus stitches.

Do be aware that yarnovers are not counted as part of the multiple as they are added to the row being worked. Also be conscious that knit two together is counted as two stitches in the stitch multiple.

The pattern repeat is usually a little harder to keep track of in a lacy stitch than in other types of pattern stitchery. A simple little trick can

TABLE COVER...has the delicacy of crocheted lace but is actually knit with acrylic yam.

help you here, though. In the example given above, work the stitches that appear before the asterisk and then slip a little ring marker of the tieedle. Next, work the nine stitches that are between asterisks and place another marker on the needle. Continue across, placing a marker after every ninth stitch. The markers will then always alert you to start a new repeat of the pattern.

There are several ways of keeping track of rows. There is a commercially make row counter that can be slipped on your needle; you turn the dial at the completion of every row. While some people swear by these, I find them more trouble than they are worth.

If your pattern directions have wide enough margins, you can just make a check mark by the row number each time you finish a row. Or you can list the row numbers on a separate card or piece of paper and make the check marks on this.

Some people prefer to write the directions for each row on separate index cards in large, easy-to-read lettering. These are paper-clipped

together with the Row 1 card tm top. Then, as that row is finished, that card is placed on the bottom of the stack and the next row is on top.

Because I have given very detailed explainations, this all may seem to be more trouble than its worth. But the more of this type of knitting you do, the easier it becomes. In many seemingly intricate patterns, you will be surprised to find how quickly you are able to work without even referring back to the written directions.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Challenger Joint May Never Be Found

Bv HOWARn fvtfvm Ka i/iiv%f 1C OAAAewle l\Afy\eA nirfhl i___i i._ j<t . . ..

Wednesday, April 2,1986 3

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aeroytace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Tlie chief of the Challenger salvage effort says searchers never will find the precise rocket joint section that fiiggered the space shuttle explosion because it undoubtedly was destroyed in the accident.

Air Force Col. Edward A. OConnor, however, said Tu^day he was confident that surrounding pieces will be found and will help determine the exact cause of the disaster.

He also disclosed that a section of the suspected joint retrieved several weeks ago from the ocean floor has been positively identified as b^ a part of the shuttles right booster rocket.

But he told a news conference that the section is on the opposite side of the area where a plume of flame shot

from the joint 15 sec(mds before the shuttle exploded oa Jan. 28, killing seven astronauts.

Meanwhile, finally blessed with good weather, a fleet of nine ships and three small submarines accelerated its eff(Ht to locate and recover Challenger wreckage from the ocean floor in a 480-square-mile area northeast of here.

Meanwhile, the USS Preserver, which has been retrieving crew cabin debris and astronaut remains, arrived in port Tuesday night with several small chunks of wreckage and perhaps mre body parts.

On its two previous trips into port from the shuttle recoveiy area, the Preserver arrived in darkness and was met by ambulances that took astronaut remains to a nearby medical laboratory for examinations.

The ships lights were on Tuesday

night and there was an ambulance on the pier, Imt it did not api^oach. It left several minutes ater, and reporters watching from a distance were not certain if remains had been transferred.

The Preserver was to return to the search area today.

Most of the body parts had been retrieved earlier and are being examined and identified at a medical laboratory here.

Monday was the first good divi day after 10 days of high winds a waves and poor visibility on the ocean bottom.

The No. 1 search priority is to find the aft segment and joint of the ridit booster where the accident started

Navy Capt. Charla Bartholomew, supervisor of salvage operations, said Tuesday that three deoris fields have been located containing booster

parts and the search is concentrating mtheseareas.

OConnor said he is confident some parts will be found from the immediate vicinity of the failure.

The method that this case failed is going to result in a lot of burned material, a lot of melted case material disapp^rance, so that exact spot where it failed will not be available to us because were certain it was eroded, he said.

OConnor said the section of joint that has been found is going to be of analytic interest to engineers in understanding the failure mode and understanding how that joint operated at the time of the launch.

He said study of the part also could help in the redesign of the joint to ike it stronger.

vestigating the accident * Tuesday provided a list of space agency witnesses for its next public heai^, scheduled for Tnursday in Washington. Four astronauts and a former astrimaut are amcmg those who will testity.

Scheduled to testify are John Young, chief of the astronaut office who has written recent memos criticizing NASA flight safety procedures; Paul Weitz, Youngs deputy; Robert Crippen, who is working with a NASA task force probing the accident, and Henry Hartsfield. Also on the witaess list are former astronaut Richard Truly who directs the shuttle program, and (ieorge Abbey, director of flight crew operations. -

Jacms W.A. Black

Re-Elect

Jim Black

to the

Pitt County Board of

Education

The presidential commission in-

Israel, U.S. Exploring Peace Ideas

WASHTNr.TnN rAP^ Tcraali in a OAntmofA nAtifo AArtfAWAMAASAiivA fn r\Atc*iinrlA T i... i.i ____ _

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres says Israel and the United States are exploring new ideas for reviving the Middle East peace process, but he is uncertain whether they w win acceptance in Arab countries.

At a news conference Tuesday after meetings with Vice President George Bush and Secre^ of State George Shultz, Peres said it was too early to discuss Uie ideas publicly.

I think we have to check it a little bit more with some of our nei^bors and to see if they are workable or not, he said.

Peres went further than Bush who.

in a separate news conference^two days before a visit to four Arab countries, said he will not be carrying new peace proposals.

My ears will be attuned to any new or positive suggestions that 1 might get on how the peace process can be moved forward. But I will not have in piy pocket some new specific initiative,^Bush said.

Bush leaves Thursday for an overnight stay in West Germany and will then travel to Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Oman and North Yemen.

Thence process has been stalled since February when Jordans King Hussein called off his year-long effort

Alaska Launches Fox-Killing Program

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Wildlife officials have begun

Wildlife officials have begun spreading thousands of poison peUets on remote Kiska Island to kill foxes

near tlie p of the 1,100-mile Aleutian chain, did not indicate how many

that are threatening the rare Aleutian Canada goose.

Two workers flew by helicopter around the uninhabited 22-mile-iong Aleutian island and distributed 50,000 pellets along the grassy fringe of beaches, where 700 to 750 foxes will see them, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services assistant regional director, Jon Nelsim, said Monday.

The object of the poisoning is to kill all the foxes so the Aleutian Canada goose can re-establish a colony there.

Full-scale distribution of the

foxes had been killed, said Sura. Wildlife officials have said they will remove all the fox carcasses they find.

The foxes were introduced to Kiska and other Aleutian islands in the 1800s and early 1900s by fur traders who left the animals to fend for themselves on a diet of nesting birds.

eggs and shellfish. The

pellets began after a test Satu^y in which foxes ate 36 of the 50 thimble-

foxes decimated the population of Aleutian Canada goose, a smaU subspecies of the Canada goose that (Hice nested all along the island chain. The geese now number about 4,000, nesting mostly <i two fox-free islands.

size pellets placed (m the island, said service spokesman George Sura.

The pellets are laced with Com

pound 1080, which has been used throughout

ut the western United States to kill sheep predators, Sura said. Initial reports from the island.

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to persuade Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat to agree to an international conference on the Middle East.

The basic idea, Peres said, is not to close the doors of peace, to keep them open in spite of the setback which took place in the negotiation between Jordan and the PLO. I think a setback shouldnt put an end

to the peace momentum, and we have to try some other openings.

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EditorialsLeave It Alone

When U.S. Senate hopeful Terry Sanford said he brieves an amendment to the Constitution was the oijy way to control federal spending and assure a balanced budget, he crossed a line and entered a field oCno-nos.

pne does not lightly change the U.S. Constitution.

The former North Carolina governor has already displayed a propensity for fiscal responsibility both a governor and as president of Duke University ; so he knows financial integrity is within grasps of both the U.S. legislative and administrative branches.

He told a news conference the combined deci-sibn-making capacity in Washington doesnt have the courage to stay within boundaries required to avoid governmental decks becoming awash in red ink. As a candidate he suggested voters have been sending the wrong kind of philosophy to Washington.

jToday the national debt is running at $1.7 trillion, and that was no accident. It represents deliberate choices made by Congress and the administration, as well as a kind of unaffordable self-indulgence. The biirden is going to appreciably increase with the passage of time unless common sense finally prevails. . '

That,we'assume, must have been the kind of public control framers of the Constitution were depending upon in omitting rules^f fiscal responsibility.

There was a near-thing in the Senate last week when approval of a balanced budget amendment lost by a one vote margin. Some ascribed it to the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law; saying those who voted against the amendment included those who felt that now there was Gramm-Rudman, the amendment was not necessary.

Our Constitution is the finest guideline for governing a free people the world has known. Anyone tampering with that document is taking incalculable risks.

troo r\v\ Ca\f Tn

f f C VV l^iJ OC4AI A-41 V Ail VV V>li AA4A\A VO *v . i

any event, he would be the first to advise: Leave It Alone.Charade

Sirhan Sirhan made his eighth bid for a parole last week, and for the eighth time drew a blank. He will be appearing before the board again next year.

Its something of a charade.

The admitted murderer of Sen. Robert Kennedy went before the parole board with high marks as a model prisoner and favorable psychiatric evaluation reports. It wasnt enough.

The Los Angeles deputy district attorney was on hand to argue against parole and in his opinion Sirhan remains a dangerous man. I think Mr. Sirhan was a crusader, and the question is whether he has any of the crusader left in him. I think he partially believes what he did was correct, said Larry Trapp.

The thought persists that if a John Smith had been fatally shot in a hotel kitchen almost 18 years ago, he might since have been freed.

Trapp concedes Sirhan might ultimately be released Maybe someday when were very old men.

Meanwhile, we expect Sirhan will continue to be appearing before the parole board.

^Jamos J, Kilpatrick-^Supply And Demand Is The Rule

WASHINGTON - Like many other, cities around the nation, Atlanta has been having a vexatious problem with prostitution. Last year Mayor Andrew Young appointed a committee to recommend what to do about it, and now the committee has brought in a remarkably sensible report on a perennially sensitive subject.

This was a key recommendation, stated more implicitly than explicitly: Prostitutes in Atlanta should be allowed to work out of escort services, bars and hotels, as long as they

do so discreetly and stay off the streets. Prostitution should be effec

tively decriminalized. If prostutes agree to be tested regularly for sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS, penalties should be reduced or eliminated.

The recommendation was drafted intially by Peter Whiteside, ^ business consultant! He explained his thinking to John Lancaster of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution;

Its a matter of management, he said. If you operate out of well-run escort services, or you operate out of a bar or from a beeper, and you stay out of public areas where youre not wanted, then basically society doesnt mind. A lot of high-class call girls operate out of hotels and nobody ever notices that theyre call girls. They dont hurt anybody.

Wnitside made one more point: Atlanta now gets no tax revenue from unregulated prostitution, but the licensed escort services pay local taxes and keep the kind of records from which income taxes could be

derived. It!s a thought.

Mayor Youngs 14-member tast force considered recommendations from one extreme to the other. Some witnesses wanted an all-out

nuisance of themselves. This rec^ ommendation attacks the community problem and leaves the moral issue for another dai

crackdown on prostitution, accompanied by harsher laws and stiffer

ay-

^ Let me ventlire the same observa-

sentences. One proposal was to get tough with the prostitutes customers and to publicize their names. At the other extreme were proposals totally to legalize prostitution but to confine the commerce to defined red-light districts.

The mayors committee came down in a sensibly ambivalent middle position. Prostitution will continue to be against the law, but the law would be enforced only against women (and against male prostitutes as well) who publicly make a

n abtiUprostitution that I ventil some years ago about the mere possession of small amounts of mari-luana. The principal evil in the business of marijuana lies in the corruption that accompanies vast sums of money. It is not tiie young person, smoking a joint, who presents a )ublic danger. Its the underworld dngpin. From what I read in the literature, any young person who gets

addicted to marijuana is an absolute idiot, but the stuff appears to be less

harmful by far than cocaine, heroin or the hallucinogens. My thought is that police have better uses for their limited resources than to spend time and money on making arrests for mere possession.

So, too, with prostitution. Bertrand Russell once remarked that prostitution, as it exists in Christian countries, is an exceedingly undesirable career,, but thousands of young women manifestly do not agree with him. The Mayflower madam in New York had no trouble recruiting women of beauty and at least some degree of intelligence. There isnt a city in this nation, nor many small towns either, without some women for hire. Here in Washington, the police wearily maintain a running battle with the 14th Street girls, but they recognize that their,aim is only to contain the traffic. They have no hope of stamping it out completely. Too many girls, not enough cops.

The law has enough to worry about without worrying over discreet sexual relations between consenting adults. Brazen public conduct cant be tolerated, of course, and police cant be expected to look the other way while a decent neighborhood is destroyed. But Atlantas task force has the right idea: Let the ancient

law of supply and ueiuaiid quietly accommodate the oldest profession

in the world.

=Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

'Star Wars' Expansion Hinted

WASHINGTON - Amid the drama of military adventures on two fronts recently, an American general dropped the ball on a third.

Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson told members of the Senate Armed Services Committee that the Reagan administration wanted an option to deploy the anti-missile defense system formally known as the Strategic Defense Intiative (SDI). Abrahamson heads the SDI program, under which the U.S. is ostensibly conducting research into largely space-based anti-missile. systems. His assertion underscored the administrations desire to take Star Wars beyond the boundary of legally permissible conduct.

One of the reasons that the controversial program received about ^.5 billion - or 74 percent of the

Reagan administrations request -from Congress last year, was its

supposedly investigative nature. Had it been intended to viola

violate the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty of 1972, which' limited missile defense systems to one per country, a majority of Congress would undoubtedly have held its future hostage to a major revision of its objectives. The administration pledged to keep up the research and postpone the bureaucratic battle over deployment for another day.

Star Wars advocates have alleged Soviet development of anti-missile systems as a major justificatiorTfor a U.S. program. And its reasonable to assume that the Russians are researching their way to a deployable Star Wars capability of their own in outright violation of the

ABM treaty that such Reagan advisers as Defense Department official Fred Ikle, who thinks mutually assured destruction is mad, have long deplored. But while favoring the obsolescence of nuclear weapons (the supposed point of SDI), the U.S. public wants stability above all else. A less than 100 percent effective missile defense system will not satisfy that need. Its deployment would be a grave mistake.

Human Resources Committee, has become an important angel for Americas college students. Under his leadership, the panel recently approved a $9.7 billion student aid )ackage. The bill was almost $1 )illion less than a companion

measure passed by the House, but in

pass Df $1

The Brookings Institution, known as a way station for Democratic administration officials, has come down hard on fuel efficiency and auto emissions standards, saying they cost society too much. In a new report, Brookings argues that emissions controls add $1,500 to the average price of a car, encouraging consumers to keep old clunkers rather than buy newer, more efficient models. High-cost gasoline, meanwhile, did more to reduce consumption than fuel efficiency standares. Whats Brookings solution? Higher gasoline taxes.

excess ot $l billion more than the government is now spending on higher education. In rejecting Reagan adminstration proposals for drastic cuts in student aid programs. Hatch conceded, there is only so much blood you can take out of th stones.

Paul O'Connor

Housing Is A Problem In N.C.

William Bennett, the secretary of ollei

Where is Rita Lavelle, the convicted former official at the Environmental Protection Agency, now that her ex-superior Ann Burford has published a book about scandals and sexism in the Reagan administration? Lavelle is reportedly living in San Diego, writing her own memoirs. As one who went to jail believing she had only carried water for her Republican mentors, Lavelle may have some pungent points to add to Burfords.

RALEIGH - From atop this perch in the booming Triangle, it is hard to imagine that there is a housing shortage anywhere in North Carolina. But there is.

The poor in North Carolina are actually faced with two kinds of housing crisis. The first is a shortage of affordable housing. The second is a

shortage of any housing at all.

N.C. Legal services has just com-

ileted a housing study for the Mary loTds Foui

lock Reynolds Foundation. That study found that three-quarters of the mr households in North Carolina ive either in physically deficient housing or pay an excessive portion of their income for rent.

The Daily Reflector.

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchc StrMt,

Gratnvill*, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chajrman ot the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF associated PRESS The AMOciated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication an news d^oaicnM credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local ?!Ss?ubliihSherein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

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A physically deficient house has at least one substandard characteristic such as inadequate plumbing or heating. In North Carolina, the study found, 13.8 prcent of all households live in units that have at least one )hysical deficiency. Among poor louseholds, 30.4 percent have at least one deficiency. Among elderly households, the deficiency rate is 17.5 percent. <

The study found that North Carohna has made strides forward in the last half centu|7 as it has sought to eliminate housing with deficient plumbing and heating. "But other pressing housing needs remain unmet, the report says. There are still a significant numoer of housing units in the state that are substandard or deteroirated.

Equally alarming is the number of low income houlnolds burdened with excessive housing costs that impair their ability to pay for other necessities of life, the study says.

Legal services found that 32.4 percent of all North Carolina households are making what are considered burdensome rent or mortgage py-ments. That is, they pay more than one-quarter or their gross incomes for nousing. That percentage is pushed upwards fw tlw general population, however, because many af-

But among the 321,560 poor households in North Carolina, 84 percent pay what is considered a burdensome rent. Among the 386,440 elderly households in the state, 38.9 pay a burdensome amount of rent.

For the very poorest North Carolinians, the housing situation is severe. The National Low Income Housing Coalition recently estimated that there are 108.855 affordable rental units in the state for 161,466 "very low income households. That amounts to a shortage of 52,582 housing units for people at this income level.

It should come as no surprise to learn, then, that there are a great, many people in this state who have

education, recently urged college administrators to rid their campuses of cheaters and drug users.

In general, a faculty and an administration ought to know right off what is wholesome and what is decadent, and if they do not, then maybe they should remove themselves from education of the young, Bennett told the annual meeting of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges.

J. Peter Grace, the gruff-sounding industrialist critic of big government, a peacenik? Business Execu

tives for National Security evidently ntribution to

Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah). chairman of the Senate Labor and

thinks he has made a coni .......

the anti-war cause. It recently honored him, along with Rep. Mel Levine (D-Calif.) and Sen. Charles Grassley (R-Iowa), among others, for living up to the spirit of President Dwight Eisenhowers farewell address, which denounced the military-industrial complex. In his campaign against wasteful government spending, Grace has not spared the Defense Department.

Elisha Douglas^

no place to live. The

Strength For Today

study says that some move in with friends and family, or find some

kind of totally inadequate shelter. As an exmaple. Legal ^rvices told a

legislative committee recently about families who live in their automobiles or in tents on parkland.

A great many of the homeless are street people, people who are

mental problems, drug or alcohol addiction. There are growing

fluent families spend a great deal on tl nave plenty left

housing and stil Dav other bills

reports in the state, however, of families who have lost their homes due to the loss of a job, eviction, fire or family crisis, the report said.

Legal Services says the state's emergency shelters for the homeless are being used to capacity.

God is still in this world. This would seem to be quite evident, yet it is something we very easily forget. Because we cannot see God, we sometimes fall into the mistake of believing that after He had created the world. He went away and lft it to be operated by impersonal natural law.

The Bible denies this. If God was in the world in the beginning, we-can be sure that He is,here now. The

presence of God is in everything from the atom to the galaxy. God i$ either the God of every thing or the God of nothing.

It is hard for these little minds of ours to encompass the huge idea of a God wno is the creator of a universe and the sustainer of every minute of its life.

But this is the basis of all religion ~ the source of peace and comfort for uncounted millions of people.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C'._Wednesday. April 2,1986 5

Mine Thefts Reported

Investigators said nine thefts were eported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said $2 in change was taken from River Birch Tennis Center on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reported at 8:40 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a sweater, topaz ring and gold necklace were taken from an apartment at 106 Scales St. in an incident reported at 9:18 a.m. He said a lawn chair was taken from 184 Sulgrave Road in an incident reported at 2:16 p.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said a bicycle was taken from 2615 Cherokee Drive iirau incident reported at 2:02 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sterpe said $325 in cash was taken from a storage room at Ellens Hallmark Shop at The Plaza in an incident reportwl at 4:16 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said two tires and rims were taken from one car, and a radio-tape player and two speakers were taken from another vehicle parked at the Eurasian Service Center at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. in incidents reported at 5:39 p.m., while a stereo was taken from a car parked at the Plitt Theater at Carolina East Center in an incident reported at 11:59 p.m.

According to Officer R.G.

- Mendenhall, a^quanti^ of cloUiing was taken from 410A Tyson St. in a break-in reported at 6:36 p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Alton Mizelle Harrell Jr., 34, of Robersonville was charged Tuesday by Greenville police with shoplifting, -.i^fficer S.A. Person said the charge preferred following an incident reported at 12:05 p.m. involving a sweater and shirt at Maurices.

Possession Count

Greenville police arrested Kenneth Aiexadder Barnes, 19, of 110 Paris Ave. on a possession of stolen property charge about 5 a.m. today in connection with a 12:15 a.m. break-in at Agnes Fullilove School on Chestnut Street.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said stereo and camera equipment taken from the school in the break-in was recovered shortly after the incident was reported.

BSE Arrest Made

One man has been arrested and Pitt County deputies are continuing their investigation of a break-in early Saturday at a rural store where assorted merchandise valued at $1,480 was taken, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tne sheriff said Donell Lee Moore of Greenville was arrested and charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the incident af Convenient World No. 2 on Route 4, Greenville. Bond for Moore was set at $10,000.

Tyson said deputies confiscated a car loaded with merchandise parked near the rear of the store. He said

approximately $1,300 worth of property was recovered.

Entrance to the store was gained by forcing open a rear door, T^son said, and various items, incliuhng cigarettes, soft drinks, beer and meats, were loaded into the vehicle. He said the intruders apparently had trouble with the car and were unable -to haul a;^ay the stolen items.

Tyson said the incident was reported at 1:35 a.m. Saturday by someone who noticed activity at the rear of the store.

4~H Project Set

Six 4-H clubs in the Pitt County area will sponsor a ground breaking and shrub and flower planting Thursday from 3-5 p.m. at University Nursing Center on N.C. 43.

Supervising the community service project; which will include landscaping the sitting deck in the back courtyard of the facility, will be group leaders and Dale Panaro and Sam Uzzell of the Agricultural Extension Service in Pitt County.

Mewborn Reunion

The Mewborn family will hold its 33rd annual reunion April 20, with lunch at 1 p.m., at the Mewborn Primitive Baptist Church near Jason in Greene County.

George L. Mewborn III, an English teacher at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill, will speak during a 2 p.m. gathering in the church sanctuary.

Meeting For Owners

Pitt Community Colleges Small Business Center will hold a breakfast meeting for women business owners Thursday at 7:30 a.m. at Shoneys on Memorial Drive. Vicki Riddle of Durham will discuss The Art of Organizing.

The pujTiose of the meeting is to bring together women business owners to share interests and develop informational programs to assist them in the operation of their businesses. For more information, call 756-3130, ext. 260.

Easter Outing

Some 23 persons participated in the local Sierra Clubs Easter weekend outing at The Rooftop of Virginia.

The group camped at Grayson Highlands State Park near Galax, Va., Saturday night and had Mike Dunn, Eastern District naturalist, point out star groupings visible from the upland meadow. Members hiked 10.5 miles Sunday to Rhododendron Gapa and picknicked at ie summit of Pine Mountain, elevation 5,000 feet.

On Monday, eight of the campers hiked to Big Wilson Creek Waterfall and the whole group drove to the

.summit of Whitetop, Virginias highest road and second hig^t peak, for a view of the mountains of North Carolina and Tennsee.

At an April 14 meeting of the Greenville Cypress Group of the Sierra Club, Rich Newton will present a program on kayaking in the Grand Canyon.

For information on the club and its activities, contact Grace Smith, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, 758-4552.

Kite Contest

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a kite-flying contest with registration to begin at 9:30 a.m. Friday at JayceePark.

All kites must be registered and ready to be flown by 10 a.m. Contestants (pnpete according to their age -through 11 years old.

Prices will be given to the highest and best flown kites and to the best built and most attractive homemade kite. All kites must be flown to be eligible for a prize. No fishing poles will )e allowed.

Building Awards

Greenville Utilities has presented awards to 32 area builders who voluntarily built energy-efficient homes during 1985.

The presentations were made Tuesday at the monthly Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association meeting

Since the program began in 1978, more than 1,600 single-family homes have been built to the meet energy efficiency levels, GUC said.

The following builders received awards:

W.G. Blount Si Associates, Bowser Construction Co., Carolina East Construction

Co., Chapin and Associates, Bill Clark ctio . 7

Javloi

Hahn Construction Co., Bill Lee Enter-

Construction Co., The Evans Company of Greenville Inc., Gavlor Builders Inc.,

prises Inc., Jeff Mathis Construction Co., Stanley D. Peaden Builders Inc., Paul S. ;^^ndolph Builders, Vanrack Inc., R.C. Waters Construction Co., Wiison and Worthington Construction, and Jesse Lilley Builders.

Also, Bill Kandrotas Construction Co., Edwards Construction Co., William B. Everett Jr. Inc., Moses Sheppard General Contractors, Meridian Corp., Norman Eastwood Construction. M.K. Johnston Construction Co., Charles Pickford Build

ers, Tipton Builders, DUCO Properties, Terry Aldridge Construction Co., CECO Contractors, W.G. Pollard Construction

Co., Clifton Stocks & Son Builders, Bowen Construction Co., Heath & Son Construction.

Class Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced that registration is continuing for painting and drawing classes.

Painting'and drawing classes are for 8-14-year-olds. Students wUl work with painting techniques in water-color and drawing tecrmiques in pencil, pastel, charcoal, pen and ink. Classes meet on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 p.m. for six weeks beginning

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, Paint, cut and drawing is for 4-6-year-olds. Students will wm* with the basic techniques of paint, crayons and paper. Classes will begin Tuesday and meet on Tuesdays from 3-3:45 p.m. for six weeks.

All classes meet at Jaycee Park in the activity room. Call 752-4137, extension 200 to register. The instructor will be Joanna Huggins.

ESC Recruiting

The Greenville Employment Security Commission is recruiting unemployed youth and adults, ages 16 and up, for the JTPA program, Job Club.

Job Oub provides pre-employment skills and assistance with job placement. To be eligible, applicants must be residents of Pitt County and meet JTPA economic guidelines.

Call Lisa Linton, program coordinator, at 756-2686.

Rotary Scholarships

Rotary Internationals District 773 has announced that four full scholarships are to be awarded for students who wish to study abroad.

Five types of scholarships include graduate, undergraduate, vocational, teacher of handicapped and journalism. Scholarship inmrmation may be obtained by contacting Jack . Duffusi'Greenville-Noon Rotary Club

president, at 201 Commerce. St. The deadlihe for filing is September.

The district is hosting Frank Theis of Elasson, West Germany, who is studying for his masters in business adnunstration at East Carolina Uni-

Funds For D.C, Trip

Several E.B. Aycock students received scholarships to visit Washington for the annual field trip for ninth grade students.

Students receiving the scholarships were those who had met the B average requirement and had exhibited excellent behavior during the school year.

The funds for the scholl came from the schools PTA, Af

Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Tteta,; Bachelor Benedict .Club and the 20tfi; Century Club. *

(Please turn to page 6)

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Wallace Wants To End 'Patronage Politics'

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN _ Reflector Staff Writer

Changing the Democratic Partys traditional paternalistic system of patronage po itics will help the party shake its problems of statewide apathy, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate says.

Dr. Betty Wallace, campaigning in Greenville today, in an interview discussed what she called the basic problem in the Democratic Party in North Carolina deep-rooted lack (tf unity.

Sii^ thejpartys defeats in the 1984 elections, Democratic leaders say t^ party has struggled with divisiveness and fragmentation, on the local, state and national levels.

The candidate blamed tte partys

system of selecting the state party chairman and executive committee members for the problems.

Party apathy, a symptom of disunity, is a direct result of the way we choose oyr state party chairman b)r having the highest elected official hand-pick the crair-man, she said. Another factor is the way we stifle our primary election system by superimposiM a patronage system of hand-picicing candidates by the leadership before the primary election.

Dr. Wallace proposed that the - Democratic Party popularly elect its county chairman, state executive committee and state party chairman, beginning in 1987.

^ Real unity can occur only if the party truly belongs to the people with

unity being generated from the grassroots up and popularly electing leaderstup will accomplish this goal, Dr. Wallace said.

With a popularly elected chairman, the structure of the party could become a system based on true democratic principles a party for all people, she said. The Democratic faction would then be a party for all people, a party with a strong chairman representing grassroots Democrats, a party that will embrace diversity and unity, Dr. Wallace said.

She said Terry Sanfords candidacy is an example of the failure of top<lown patronage politics and cited the recent Carolina Poll that showed Sanford with only 28 percent of the vote.

The evidence is clear that the Sanford candidacy has been rejected by grassroots Democrats,^ Dr. Wallace said. His caiulidacy.is a perfect example of the leadership hand-picking a candidate, she ada-ed, but the grassroots Democrats are no longer gullible to that kind of rhetoric.

Patronage politics worked well in )rior decades. Dr. Wallace said, lecause news traveled slowly and someone at the tc^ had to take the reins to get things done. The system collapsed in 1984, she said, and the party has discussed unity since then but the talk has amounted to whistling in the dark.

Dr. Wallace is a native of FYanklin and is deputy assistant superintendent at the North Carolina Depart

ment of Public Instructi(Hi. She is former director of the Western Regional Education Center and served as associate superintendent in Macon County Schools.

Hk candidate was a United States Department of Education fellow and served as an instructor at Central Piedmont Community College and an adjunct professor at Western Carolina University.

Dr. Wallaces holds a bachelors degree from California State University and a masters frmn the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She holds doctorate' from Western Carolina and the University of Georgia.

Her stqp in Pitt County was the first on a campaign tour of eastern North Carolina.

Two-Week Drought Fuels Forest, Grassland Fires

In The Area

DR. BETTY WALLACE

By The Associated Press

Crackling-dry weather conditions continue to plague North Carolina where forestry officials are hoping for an end to a two-week drought that has fueled scores of forest and ^assland fires.

On Tuesday, a home was scorched, sheds were destroyed and 12 to 15 families were evacuated from a neighborhood near Hope Mills in Cumberland County as a woods fire blazed out of control for more than four hours.

About 200 firefighters from 18 area fire departments fought the blaze, which threatened about 12 homes. Twenty-four fire trucks were aided by five state forest service bulldozer operators and a helicopter pilot dropping water on the fire, said Bruce Pate with the North Carolina Forest Service in Fayetteville.

The blaze destroyed about 100 acres, Pate said.

Cotton Volunteer Fire Department

luci A wMci t A^uiuioiii rauuiaicu uiai

45 to 50 people left their homes. He said the families were able to return after about three hours "ruesday. He said today the fire was still smoldering but was under control.

About 100 firefighters used several thousands of gallons of flame-retardant dropped from a tanker to fight a blaze in the Bee Mountain area southwest of Lenoir that claimed about 125 acres Tuesday, officials said.

Officials said there was concern for about the safety of dozens of homes, but by mid-afternoon, the fire had been turned toward an uninhabited area. There were no evacuations and no injuries were reported.

A woods fire near Traphill in Wilkes County burned more than 20 acres by 4 p.m. Tuesday, according to A.O. Wiles, the chief of the Trap Volunteer Fire Department.

About 40 firefighters from three departments and the N.C. Forest Service fought the fire as it burned its way over a ridge and throu^ a hollow near Greenstreet Mountain, a resort less than a mile from Stone Mountain State Park. Mark A. Huie, a member of the Mountainview Volunteer Fire Department, said the firefighters thought they had the fire contained within a small area, but the wind carried the fire over a line that had been dug.

We had a line all the way around it, then it just took off, he said.

Firefighters worked to contain the blaze with pumper trucks and a bulldozer.

A fire in Caldwell County burned between 75 and 100 acres of woods near Gamewell, said Gerald D. McCall, the operations officer for the northwest aistrict of the N.C. Forest Service.

About 50 firefighters had contained the fire Tuesday.

In Wilmington Tuesday, a brush

Teen-Ager Injured In Boat Accident

fire forced the closing of several streets. The cause of the blaze, which began about 1:30 p.m. in the Pine Valley residential area in southern Wilmington, had not been determined, city fire Capt. T.E. Kidd said.

Kidd said some houses were threatened, but it was stopped in the backyards.

No one was injury, and the fire was brought under control by early evening.

So far this year, 2,534 forest fires have charred 14,284 acres statewide.

Luckily, weve not had a lot of high winds, said R. Fred Foster, fire management staff officer with the U.S. Forest Service in Asheville.

The weather forecast predicts little chance of rain this week.

Nearly a year ago, spring fires burned 125,000 acres in 27 counties, mostly in eastern North Carolina and the mountains.

The U.S. Forest Service has recorded about 50 fires that burned 769 acres of national forest land in North Carolina so far this year. About half of those occurred in the past nine days, according to R. Fred Foster, fire management staff officer with the U.S. Forest Service in Asheville.

The state Division of Forest Resources canceled all burning permits in North Carolina on Saturday, saying dry conditions have increased the threat of forest 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.

(Continued from page 5)

Church meeting

A business meetii^ for officers and members of Mount Calvary FYim Will Baptist church will be held at 7:30 tonight.

Tax Collections

South Creek Meeting Rnrt

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during February totaled $656,150, according a monthly tax report issued by state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Totals in several eastern counties included: Beaufort, $225,042; Carteret, $297,454; Craven, $426,377; Edgecombe, $233,173; Greene, $30,197; Lenoir, $297,319; Martin, $125,311; Nash, $502,681; Wayne, $482,381, and Wilon, $368,390.

Net February collections in the 100 participating counties amounted to $35,406,283.

Senior Citizens

The Town and County Senior Citizens,entertained East Carolirta University students at a luncheon recently. The students are studying the lifestyles of the elderly.

Club members volunteered to help in the fingerprinting of children at The Plaza and Carolina East Mall April 10-12.

Reservations for the clubs trip to Epcot and Disnevwold may be made by calling Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

The local Senior Games will be held April 16-17. Club members will host the hospitality room at the Pirate Club.

Eastern North Carolina citizens may spes^ with representatives of conservation and commercial fishing organisations about environmental and natural resource problems at a South Creek Sound-On set for noon Saturday in the lot beside the Aurora Plaza on N.C. 33 in Aurwa.

At least 10 conservation and commercial fishing organizaticms based in NM Cardina will be represented, includ^ the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation of Washington and the Cypress Group Sierra Club of Greenville. A pig-picking will be held.

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SWANSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Swansboro teen-ager was critically injured when a pleasure boat crashed into the craft he was operating as it attempted to draw alongside in Bogue Sound, the Coast Guard says.

A 16-foot McKee Craft operated by Andrew Underseth of Swansboro was traveling behind a 15-foot Lifting runabout operated by Ronald Meadows, also of Swansboro, said Lt.j.g. A1 Keith of the Fort Macon Coast Guard station. Underseths boat swung around and attempted to {Mill alongside Meadows boat so the pas-ers could talk, Keith said, throttle apparently stuck on Underseths boat and it struck Meadow's vessel on the right side, where the drivers seat is located, Keith said.

We think the 16-foot McKee lifted out of the water and, somehow or other, something struck Ron Meadows in the head,^Keith said.

Three passengers were aboard

Underseths boat and two passengers were aboard Meadows boat, Keith said.

Meadows, 17; Underseth, 17, and three others were taken to Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City. All were released except Meadows, who was later transferrk to Craven County Hospital in New Bern with head injuries. He was listed in critical condition today, according to a hc^ital spokeswoman.

The Coast Guard and the State Wildlife Commission are in-v^^ting the accident. Petty Of-fi(^David Beery at tbe Swansboro Coast Guard station said the accident was the first of the season handled by his station.

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Canadian Gunman Frees Hostage Held In Ottawa

> OTTAWA (AP) A gunman who held the Bahamian vice consul hostage in a downtown office buildjjig over-ni^t peacefully surrendered to police this morning and released his hostage unharmed.

Police took the handcuffed man - who identified him^ to The Canadian Press during a telephone call as David Maltbv - out of the building at 7:13 a.m., nearly 15 hours after toe incident began.

The man earlier told reporters he was armed with a bomb, a handgun and a vial of hydrochloric acid.

Posing as a courier, the gunman took the vice consul, Janet Rahming, hostage at the High Commission of the Bahamas on Tuesday afternoon.

He demanded that an unu^ Ottawa firehall be turned over to the citys destitute, and that Tim Engen, an inmate at the Kingston, Ontario, penitentiary, be released. It was not immediately known whether either demand had b^ met.

Several hours before Mrs. Rahmings release, the man tdd four reporters that the incident had been staged to show that kids who have nothing, have no opportunity.

The man I asked to be released from Kingston is in the ume boat. Hiose kids walking around with their mothers in market square with no place to go, theyre me when they grow up,he said.

^ dty police and officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted PoUce nad cordoned (rff two blocks around the building, which also houses the offices (tf Corrections Canada, which runs the federal prison system.

Mrs. Rahming told 'Die Canadian Press in a telephone conversation Tuesday that the gunman had held a gun to herhrad.

Police later cut the teleirfione lines to the mbassy of

fice on the third flow oi a nine-story building in downtown rOttawa.

Police spokesman Robert Kelly said there appeared to be no political overtones to the gunmans demands. Why he chose it (the Bahamian Embassy) is unknown.

Mrs. Rahming said the guiman gained entrance to the offices about 4:30 p.m. by posing as a courier. Police were notified about ie incident just before 6 p.m.^ after the hostage-taker called a local television station to state his demands.

Just before llp.m., Mrs. Rahming appeared at an open window and told reporters she was not being mistreated.

A few minutes later, a dark-haired, husky man came to the window and shouted, The 11 oclock deadline has been extended as an act of good faith, but did not say what the deadline had been.

In an earlier interview broadcast on television station CJOH, the man said he was an ex-convict and was armed with a bomb, a revolver, a vial of hydrochloric acid and a collection of knives.

Patricia Rodgers, the Bahamian high commissioner and head of the embassy, was in the Bahamas at the time of the hostage-taking. Thank goodness that Janet is normally a calm wrson. This could be her saving grace, Ms. Rodgers saicl. ^ _

She said in Nassau that she called the embassy and sp<^e to Mrs. Rahming, who told her the gunman had asked for Ms. Rodgers by name, saying he had documents to deliver. Ms. Rodgers said it was possible the gunman got her name from the front door.

Ms. Rodgers, Mrs. Rahming, a secretary and a driver are the only embassy mployees.

Yuppie Discount

MIAMI (AP) - Yuppie dis-' counts rent breaks to attract young people - will be allowed in Dade County in a new housing code Movision that stemmed from complaints of ^e discrimination.

County (5)mmissioners gave final

apjMToval, on a 7-0 vote, to a measure a lowing rent breaks to any specified age group, young or old.

The controversy began last year when a Miami Beach landlord offered 15 percent discounts to people between age 25 and 50. An older tenant, refused a similar discount, won a $50,000 discrimination complaint

that'is under appea complaint was filed

il. A counter-against dis

counts for die elderly. No action has been taken on that complaint.

The Pitt-Greenville Animl Shelter opened on July I and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the (k)unty Home Road.

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JUNIOR ROMPERS........reg $19.00

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Wednesday, April 2.1986

Legislator Wants Interest Paid On Escrows

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A state legislator says home mortgage borrowers showd get interest on the money they pay every month into escrow accounts for taxes and in-^ surance.

But officials of North Carolinas mortgage bankers and savings and loan associations say the institutions need the interest just to pay the costs of administering the escrow accounts.

There are just millions of dollars in escrow accounts, s^id Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, who sponsored a bill in the 1983 General Assembly to require interest payments on escrow accounts to borrowers. I never was convinced that it was not a moneymaking proposition.

Tt looks wrong on the surface, like

shows 31 states require some interest payments to consumers who pay into escrow accounts.

Her bill would have required lenders to pay the prevailing passbook rate on North Carolida borrowers escrow funds, but only when the escrow is required as a condition of getting the loan. It did not pass the House banking committee, but garnered enough votes for a minority report to the full House, which rejected it.

1 am told that the bill went further

(the interest) out and were allowed to subtract their expenses, it would have amounted to $6.12 per borrower, he said.

Allen said administering the escrows is very cumbersome, involving keeping track of changes in insurance rates, tax rates and appraisal values for each mortgage.

If a customers escrow account is too small to pay taxes and insurance at some point, the lending institution

than such bills have ever gone, said Ms. Barnes. I still continue to get

may loan him money at no intefest to ake

the consumer is being taken, but

theres a heck of a lot of work involved, said Gordon Allen, lobbyist for the North Carolina League of Savings ^ Institutions. Our main point is that' whatever earnings there are are eaten up in administrative expenses.

A study prepared for Ms . Barnes when she introduced the bill in 1983

complaints about the situation. I am considering putting the bill in again. Ms. Barnes, Allen and other officials said they did not know the total amount of money in escrow funds in North Carolina.

But Allen, chairman of the Home Savings and Loan Association of Durham, said a 1983 study showed that that institution had an average total escrow balance of $1,116,812.

Interest on that at 8 percent would amount,to $89,345 a year, he said. But the annual-costs of administering Home S&Ls 2,515 escrow accounts amounted to about $73,958.

If by law they were made to nav

make up the difference, said Jim Abbott; president of Cameron-Brown Co. and past president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of the Carolinas.

He said Cameron-Brown loans out an average $1.6 million a month this way, including $560,000 in North Carolina.

'But a researcher for a Washington-based bank monitoring group founded by consumer advocate Rali Nader said financial institutionsstill profit from interest on escrow.

Its not fair for the consumer, said Marcy Oppenheimer of Bankwatch.Theres no reason that transaction costs have to be higher

(in escrow accounts) than for any other acoMint. _

Allen said the Federal Home Loan Bank Board has ruled that federally ^ chartered savings and loans cannot be required to pay interest on escrow. That means the law w(Mild apply only to the one-third of North Carolina S&Ls that are .state-chartered, he said.

Many S&Ls sell their mortgages on the secondary market, which requires an escrow account on each mortgage rather than allowing the consumer to pay taxes and insurance himself, he said.

Abbott said requiring interest on escrow may jeopardize the source of funds for mortgage bankers.

If interest as a payment to the homeowner were required, wed have to charge that back ... through fees or higher interest rates. ... It may cause some lenders to elect not to come into a state where interest on escrow is required.

If intertt were required, some lenders might refuse to collect money to disburse for homeowners taxes and insurance, said Abbott.

Allen said a 1973 Veterans Administration study of about 147,000 borrowers showed about 83.6 percent IMreferred to maintain their escrow ; unds even if they had to pay ihterest. About 10.2 percent preferred to pay taxes and insurance themselves, the survey showed.

Ms. Barnes said it was hard for her to believe that financial institutions are not making money on escrow interest. ..

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Panel Backs Limitations

Drummond

On Court Damage Awards

RALEIGH (AP) - Cour* awards for damages such as pain and suffering would be limited to $250,000 under a plan backed by a legislative commission studying the rising cost and shrinking availability of liability insurance.

A subcommittee of the Legislatures Liability and Property Insurance Markets Study Commission on Tuesday chose seven topics on which it would try to develop proposed legislation for the June session.

Meanwhile, another subcommittee agreed to consider 13 areas of possible reforms of insurance law, including requiring a 60-day notice of non-renewal or premium increases and expanding the authority of the insurance commissioner.

Insurance companies say too many liability suits are being filed and excessive damages are being awarded. Lawyers and other critics of the insurance industry say it is guilty of poor investment decisions and is trying t make the consumer pay for them

Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, an attorney, said many doctors fault lawyers who represent plaintiffs in malpractice cases. But he said lawyers also are being sued for malpractice.

Both are on the firing line, and its getting worse, Johnson said. He said members of all professions should impress on the public that they are not miracle workers, and that its not necessarily a sign of negligence if they cannot deliver a perfect service.

In a one-day special session Feb. 18, the Legislature gave Insurance Commissioner Jim Long power to establish mandatory pools to provide some types of hard-to-get insurance.

Three study committees have been examining different aspects of the insurance problem and are scheduled to bring proposals to the Legislature this summer and in 1987.

The panel on liability and property markets has conducted several public hearings across the state, and from them produced 16 areas of possible reform in the civil justice, or tort, system.

The commission divided into two subcommittees Tuesday, one of which discussed tort reteum. The group agreed on which issues should be debated during the June session, but endorsed no specific policies.

Gets Position

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Martin appointed Jere Drummond, vice president of Southern Bell in North Carolina, to the North Carolina Board of Education Tuesday.

Drummond, 46, replaces C.D., Spangler, who left the board to become president of the University of North Carolina system. Drummond will fill the remainder of Spanglers term, which expires April 1, 1991. Drummond represents the 6th Education Distnct, which includes Anson, Union, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Stanly, Lincoln, Gaston and Cleveland counties.

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The proposals generally would limit insurers liability, but they would also strengthen the states regulation of

insurers.

A motion by Rep. John McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg, that a p(sible $250,000 cap on pain and suffering damages be the top priority won unanimous approval.

Other issues put at center stage by the subcommittee include, in this order:

- Limits on punitive damages.

Modification of joint and several liability, the legal principle under which co^iefendants are equally responsible for payment of awards regardless of degree of guilt.

Ptoersh4)eda tireandautocenterget off to a rolling start.

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STATEWIDE-

Past President of North Carolina Sheriffs Association (Elected by Sheriffs of North Carolina)

NATIONWIDE- Current Member for Board of Directors of

the National Sheriffs Association. (Elected by Sheriffs throughout the United States)

SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR 21 YEARS OF DEDICATION AND PROGRESSIVE UW ENFORCEMENTRE-ELECTRALPH L.SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTYYour Continued Support Is Deeply Appreciated

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Judge Orders

Wilson Primary

By The Associated Press : A federal judge ruled Tuesday that Wilson County will im|ement a new plan for electing its seven county commissioners by a district system dtesign* ed to give black voters better representation, and he ordered that primary elections for the seats be held June 3,

County officials had asked U.S. District Court Judge FYanklin T. Dupree for a November primary followed by a general election in January 1987, A suit filed by black voters struck down the current method of electing commissioners.

The plaintiffs asked the court for primary and general elections to be held with statewide primaries May 6 and general elections Nov. 4.

June 3 is the date for runoff primaries statewide.

We were hoping it wouldn t be this quickly, said Edna S. Stem, a WUson County Elections Board member. We wHl have to do whatever it takes to get

thisttng through. -------

The plan calls for seven single-member districts in which voters only from each district vote on their districts commissioner. In March, DuMree ruled that the county's at-large method of electing commissioners violated the : Voting Rights Act by diluting the voting strength of blacks.

IN THE STATE

lAppeals Court Says law Doesn't Apply

' RALEIGH (AP) Acknowledging that controversy surrounds the issue jl of the unborn's rights, especially >: when the fetus is viable, the state / Court of Appeals has ruled the states ' wrongful death statute does not apply

- to stillbirth. /

I The 2-1 ruling by a three-judge panel Tuesday upheld a Mecklenburg : County Superior Court judges dismissal of a suit against two doc-; tors accused of negligence for delay-

- ing the delivery of a child whose r mother had a family history of i: diabetes.

: The mother, Norma DiDonato, was ; due to give birth in early October ; 1982, the court opinion said. A test on * Oct. 26, 1982, showed the fetus to be alive and healthy.

But four days later, no fetal heart-; beat could be found. A 12-piound, 11-: ounce stillborn fetus was delivered by Cesarean section.

- In a civil suit, the unborn childs

- estate charged that Mrs. DiDonatos '.doctors, William J. Wortman and ': John T. Hart, should have diagnosed ; her diabetic condition. They should -have delivered the baby before it

.* outgrew its blood and oxygen supply !' as a result of the high blood sugar level, the suit said.

'I The trial judge dismissed the suit r: on grounds that thastates wrongful death law does not amply to the death -of an unborn child. /

; I In upholding the rpling, the appeals

3anel majority said doctors are egally bound to provide a certain level of care to an unborn child but only if there is a live birth.

Written by Sidney S. Eagles Jr., the opinion notes that the Le&lature failed last year to pass a dUI that would have made it a crime to knowingly and recklessly cause the death of a viable fetus.

...The fact that this bill failed to pass seems to suggest a continuing legislative refusal to expand the concept of person beyona the current state of the law, the court said. The judiciary should not assume a more active role on what is essentially a legislative issue.

In a dissenting opinion. Judge Eugene H. Phillips said the court should not hesitate to interpret the word person in the Wrongful Death Act as including fetuses shortly before birth.

The General Assembly frequently exercises its power to give words and phrases special meaning and if it had intended for the word person to have a limited application. It could have easily accomplished that purpose, Phillips wrote. "

A viable, healthy 12-pound boy at term immediately before birti is certainly a human being and the suit against the doctors is authorized in my opinion under both the language and the spirit of the act, he said.

Btfspitgl Occupancy Rates Fall

RALeI^H (AP).- Fewer hospital beds in North Carolina were filled

last year as the states hospitals continued a five-year decline in occupancy rates, figures show.

An average of 63 percent of hospital beds were filled for the year ended Sept. 30, down from 67 percent. Occupancy levels have dropped each year since 1980, when the level was 78 percent. 1

Executives at the North Carolina Hospital Association, which released the figures Tuesday, said the decline showed that hospitals were continuing to respond to pressures to trim the cost of health care.

The major change came when the federal government switched to a new reimbursement system - called DRGs, for diagnosis related groups - that pays hospitals a flat fee for treating a particular illness regardless of the length of a patients hospital stay.

When DRGs came in, the length of stay dropped pretty dramatically for both the over-65 and the general population, said William R. Erwin, spokesman for the hospital association.

But the hospital associations figures seemed to counter critics who have said that elderly Medicare patients were being discharged too quickly, before they were well.

The average length of a hospital stay for patients over 65 increa^ 1 pedrcent last year, while the length of stay for patients under 65 decreased 4 percent.

The City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue. For information on Pool operating hours and programs. call 752-4137.

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Legislators Say Survey 'Hogwash'

RALEIGH (AP) The latest survey of the effectiveness of North Carolina l^islators is drawing mixed reviews.

1 dont thiiA its a fair measure of the job a legislator is doing for his constituents. said Rep. Michael Decker, R-Forsyth, who was ranked 119th in effectiveness of 120 House members. I dont put much stock in it. I think its unfair.

Rep. Herman Gist, D-Guilford, shared Deckers view.

Its a bunch of hogwash, said Gist, who ranked 103rd. Its like having a mutual admiration society. _

But Kan Coble, executive director of the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research Inc., which compiled the rankings, defended the survey.

We think the survey is a fair measure of a legislators effectiveness in the General Assembly, Coble said. The people who did the ratings were the people who are best able to judge performance - the legislators themselves, lobbyists and capital news correspondents.

Respondents were asked to rate each legislators effectiveness based

lo(A at when considering who to vote for in the May 6 primary, said Jim Bryan, a research analyst fmr the center.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth C. Royall Jr., D-Durham, and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, were rated the most effective state , lawmakers.

Royall has ranked first in effectiveness in the Senate since the evaluations began. Ramsey, D-. Madison, has been rated the most effective in the House during his Uiree terms a speaker.

Following Royall in the Senate rankings were Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston; Anthony Rand, D-Cumberland, and Aaron Plyler, D-Union, tied for third; Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir; Henson P. Barnes, D-Wayne; Speaker pro tern J.J.-Monk Harringtim, D-Bertie; Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland; Charles

on participation in committee work, skill at euidii

bills through floor

debate, general knowledge or expertise in special fields, the respect they command from their peers, the political power they hold and their ability to sway the opinions of fellow legislators.

Effectiveness is a neutral concept, said Coble. You can be an effective conservative or an effective liberal.

The ratings indicated that experience was a factor in a legislators effectiveness. House members who had served one full previous term moved up an average of 30 notches over their previous rating, while second-term senators moved up an average of 10 places.

Fifty-one ^rcerit of those who were sent surveys responded - the largest return since the survey was begun in 1977.

It is one item that voters should

Pollutants Hurting N.C. Crops

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The acid rain scare hit home to North Carolina three years ago, but the focus is shifting to gaseous pollutants suspected of damaging forests and cutting yields on major cash crops like tobacco, peanuts and soybeans, a botanist says.

Based on experiments in North Carolina, We feel were losing anywhere from 5 (percent) to 10 percent of agronomic (non-vegetable) crops and even as high as 15 percent of certain crops in selected areas, said Walter Heck, a U.S. Department of Agriculture botanist assigned to North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

He said soybeans, peanuts and clover are hi^ly sensitive to ozone and some tobacco strains may be.

Three years ago, concerns over acid rain arose when an N.C. State team led by Robert Bruck documented abnormal growth and foliage loss among fir and spruce around Mount Mitchell, a 6,684-foot )eak often enveloped in chemical-learing clouds.

But Dan Binkley, a Duke Universi-. ty researcher, said at a meeting of scientists last week in Harpers Ferry, W. Va., that the acid rain label may be misleading.

A lot of attention has been focused on acid rain, he said. But people involved in forests are looking more at the gaseous (dry) pollutants. Many people are concerned that the lem (in the forests) is the

prob gases.

The gases have been blamed for damage to white pine. Nitrogen oxides formed by car exhaust and coal combustion act as catalysts in the production of ozone, a colorless, odorless gas that inhibits the growth of pines.

Binkley said researchers have begun to explore the p(sibility that ozone is a prime culprit in the decline of several tree species.

Hipps,. D-Haywood, and R.C. Soles \w&.

Jr., D-Columc Following Ramsey in the House

Kamsev

rapikings were Biliy Watkins, D-

Granville; Bobby Etheridge, D-Harnett; George Miller, Jr., D-Durham; H. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne; Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus; Daniel Blue Jr., D-Wake; Richard Wright, D-Columbus; W. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, and Joe Hackney, D-Orange.

Among the top 10 in both chambers are key committee chairmen who are also Democrats.

Republicans dont serve as committee chairmen, said Ramsey, who fills chairmanship posts in the House. Thats not because I dont like them. Thats just the system.

There is a heavy concentration of Republicans and freshmen legislators at the bottom of the rankings.

However, Rep. Albert S. Lineberry Sr., D-Guilford, a freshman who ranked 71st, was encouraged by his showing.

'Those types of things are nice,

he said. But I dont know if they are

real barometers of ones effectiveness.

Finishing in the bottom five positions in the Senate were Robert Somers* R-Rowan; Robert Shaw, R-Guilford; Wanda Hunt, D-Moore; James McDuffie, R-Mecklenburg, and John Jordan, D-Alamance, who resigned following the 1985 session after being convicted of misuse of office.

Finishing in the final five spots in the House were Lois Walker, R-Iredell; C. Ivan Mothershead III, R-Mecklenburg; C. Melvin Oeecy, D-Northampton; Decker, and David Noles, R-Lincoln.

The center is an independent, non-partisan, non-profit corporation created to examine state government xilicies and practices. It is financed )y foundation, corporate and individual donations and does not endorse candidates.

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Scientists say the rapid decline of the forests of Central Ei

- in-

eluding Germanys fabled Black Forest - has sounded an alarm for Americas woodlands. Thou^ acid rain has been linked to the ^th of lakes in the Northeast, no one is sure whether acid rain or direct chemical deposits, in gas and aerosol form, poM the greater threat to forests.

Ellis Cowling, director of the Acid Deposition Pribram at N.C. State University, has reviewed extensive research on the decline of the Central European forests.

The causes are unknown, he said. Airborne chemicals are suspected because no other plausible explanation has been advanced.

A study by the National Academy of Sciences released March 14 said the South is overtaking the Midwest and Northeast in the ratio of air poUation sources to land mass.

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----

Stock And Market Reports

' NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today with oil prices and interest rates on the rise.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials tumbled 12.33 to 1,777.78 in the first hour of trading

Losers outnumbers gainers by nearly 4 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The price (rf West Texas Intermediate crude oil for May delivery, which fell to $9.75 a barrelTuesday before rebounding, reached $11.75 in arly trading today.

The rebound in oil prices exerted upward pressure on interest rates, ftices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite directkm from interest rates, fell about $10 for evei7 $1,000 in face value in early activity today.

Brokers said that chain of events prompted selling of stocks by traders anxious not to see their profits slip away aft^ the markets sharp at -vanee in the first quarter of 1986.

Ener^ issues, however, rallied along with the oil price. Mobil rose % to 28%; Atlantic Richfield % to 53%; Exxon % to 56, and Occidental Petroleum % to 24%, all in active trading

The NYSEs c(Mnposite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .89 to 134.97. At the American Stock Exchange, the maricet value index was down 1.16 at 266.27.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 28.50 to 1790.11.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 167.39 million shares, against 134.44 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:.

High Low Last 5S5,

AMRCorp AbbOabs AUis Chaim Akaa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan .Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGrp Amiioiors -AmStaod AmerTAT -Amoco Beatrice

BeiiSauth Beth Steel .Boeing -Boise cased Bordeo 'ftirlnstlnd CSXli CaroPwU ;CeUnese .Champ Int Chevron .Chnmler CocaCoU ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra -CromZdl DdtaAirl DovrChem dnPoot DukePow EastnAirL asUfi

54ii 55^

83H 83 83>.

5 4H 4^4

4P/8 4isi 41^4

26<S. 26'i 26>i!

Sm 80>^ 80^

74*8 73H 73^4

668 66-4 668

119*8 118'i 119 133 132*4 132Ts

4*8 4i

43*8 43

22 21*4 21%

60^4 60L< 60*4

49*4 498

.4*4

43*8

49*4 121% 123 61% 61%

54% 54%

19% 18% 18%

55% 55% 55*4

55% 54% 54%

59% 59*4 59%

39% 38% 38%

35 33% 33%

35% 35% 35%

193 191 192*4

28*4 27% 27%

37% 36% 37%

44% 43% 43

102% 101% 1Q2V4 36*4 36*8 36*4

34% 34% 34%

52 51% 51*4

45% 45 45%

43% 43% 43%

51 50*4 50%

74% 73% 74

41% 41% 41%

8*4 8% 8%

61 V 60% 61%

123

55%

FPL Grp Firestone

75% 75

56*4 55%

30% 30*4 30% 25% 25% 25%

Plane...

(Continued from pagel)

by-3 foot hole in the fuselage and that seat lOF was blown from the plane.

The spokeswoman, JoAnn Sloan, said U.S. officials did not know whether the seat was occupied.

The police spdiesman said that after the blast, The plane stayed up in the air because it was flying at a relativelv low altitude so there was little difference in pressure between the cabin and outside.

He said the explosion occurred at 2:05 p.m. (6:05 a.m. EST) as the plane was [Nreparing to approach Athens. The airport control tower said the plane made an emergency landing at 2:30 p.m.

No group immediately claimed to have nlacM a bomb on the plane.

A Greek passenger said on CBS radio, The passengers did not panic. A few children began screamii^, but I think all the others behaved very calmly.

Avcouple of minutes later, which seemed like an eternity, the pilot

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43% 43*

37% 37

82% 80% 47% 47%

53*4 53

74% 73%

83*4 83%

76% 75%

74% 74

82%

44%

43*8 42*

32% 31%

45% 44%

34% 34%

51% 51

49% 48%

35% 35

44% 43%

73% 72%

40*4 40%

45%

64%

148% 148 60 59

8^)| 8% 43% 43%

21% 20% 3% 3%

47% 47%

57% 57%

68**4 67%

16% 16*2 59*2 58%

48*4 47%

101*,4 100*2

28%

59*2

48% 48%

43% 43%

10% 10% 94% 92%

115% 115*.9 58% 58%

41%

69^4 69

93% 93

68% 68% 83% 83%

29% 23%

116% 113% 58 58

10*8 10 62% 60*2 72% 71%

68% 68 63% 63%

61 60%

15% 15%

40% 40%

47% 47%

61-60% 29**4 29%

48% 47%

19% 19%

19 18%

21>/2 21% 24% 23%

93% 92%

51% 50%

45 44%

35% 34%

102

100^4

29%

33% 33%

47% 46

21% 20% 22 21 100*2 100 21% 20% 38% 38%

56% 54%

54% 53%

37%' 36% 40% 40

74*2 74

113% 112 65% 64%

43%

82%

-47%

53%

73%

83V4

76%

74%

82%

44%

43%

32%

44%

34%

51%

48%

35%

73%

40%

45%

148%

59*8

43V. 21V4 3% 47% 57% 68% 16% 58% 47% 10034 29 59% 48% 43% 10% 93% 115% 58*2 40=*4 69 93% 68% 83%

114%

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40*8

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47%

19*2

18%

21%

23%

50%

44%

34%

101*8

30 33% 46*/. 20^4 21%

100

21%

38%

54%

36%

40*8

112%

6.5%

Cratch

Mrs. Jeanette Cratch died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gnagey

Mr. Wayne Reed Gnagey, 36, of 30 Davie Circle, Chapel Hill, died Monday in Butte, Mont.

Burial office will be read at 3 p.m. ^ursday in the Ciiapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill by Steven Elkins-Williams.

He was a former resident of Greenville.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gnagey of Chapel Hill, and three sisters, Mrs. Beth Cederburg and Miss Dina Drumm Gnagey, both of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Holly Hall of St. Croix, Virgin Islands.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Ham

DEEP RUN - Mr. Johnnie Ham, 77, of Route 1, Deep Run, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday from Howard-Carter and Stroud Funeral Home, Kinston. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston.

Survivors include his wife, Estelle W. Ham of the home; four daughters,

Advice

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

Ashland Oil..........................................49

Burroughs (Corporation ...... 63%

(Conner Homes.'..................................15%

Eaton............................................. 75

Eckerd Corp ............................32

Exxon...............................................55%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................52%

Flowers Inds.....................................26V4

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................71%

Jefferson Pilot. .......................... .51%

John Deere ...............................33%

Lowes (Company...............................37%

Interstate Securities .........................13^

Collins & Aikman .................38%

Piedmont Aviation.............................40%

Southmark Corporation .....................13

United Telecommunications...............29%

Dominion Resources.............................39

Cooi industries..............................49%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38 to 38V

Planters National Bank............21V4 to 21%

Vermont America.......................W4 to 20

made an announcement to the effect that one of the window had blown out, but the situation was under control, he said.

Airport officials in Athens said they were not aware of any threats against TWA flights out of Athens in the past few days.

Officials at Leonardo da Vinci Airport in Rome said all the baggage aboard Flight 840 had been checked by X-ray detectors, said the Italian news agency ANSA.

There was nothing amiss as far as we could see, it quoted an unidentified security official as saying. The news agency quoted airport officials as saying many of the passengers had arrived from New York earlier in the day on a connecting flight.

Flight 840 originated on a Boeing 747 in Los Angeles Tuesday morning and stopped in New York before proceeding to Rome, said Anita Clark, a reservations agent in Los Angeles. The flight changed to a 727 in Rome for the flight to Athens and Cairo.

Security at the Rome airport has been step^ up since a terrorist attack last Dec. 27 that killed 16 people, including five Americans.

(Continued from page 1)

because my father was a businessman himself, Maynard said. And after graduating from college, I went to work for Burroughs Corporation, where I was exposed to business in the marketing, accounting and data processing departments.

Maynard said he then began to look at businesses he found interesting and those he could handle financially.

I looked at things I felt I could manage and contribute and capitalize on, he said. I spent time trying to find an industry which gave me the opportunity to do what I wanted to do in business, as well as the potential to grow without the huge capitilization some businesses require.

Maynard and his partner became involved with a Jacksonville, Fla., company in the early 1970s which was starting a family steak restaurant chain.

Having the opp()rtunity to have an early franchise with this company caused my partner and me to begin to understand that we could capitalize on this small business, he said. And, at the same time, we felt that if we succeeded at this we could understand the patterns of how to finance another steak house and, hopefully, grow a chain of restaurants.

But the com^ny decided against franchising just before Maynard and his partner were to open their restaurant.

Maynard said early disappoint-,ments and mistakes can be turned around into opportunities and valuable knowledge.

Our initial thoughts were to be quite satisfied as a franchisee, but as it turned out we wound up buying a franchise from a chain that never develope(i, he said. So we were put in the position to put our own name on it and operate the restaurant through our own efforts and systems.

While the opportunity to start the franchise arose, so did a variety of problems.

We were fortunate in hindsight that our franchisor did not work out, so that we became a parent of our own, Maynard said. However, at the time, we would have gladly been the franchisee because e chances of failure are that much greater on your own.

After early successes with the first store, Maynard said they decided their next move was to expand, but

Enjoy Great Entertainment

EXPO 86

April 3-5

NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE

Pactolus Highway, Greenville

The Band of O* t

Appearing Thursday, April 3-7:00 p.m.

For More information, Call 752-4101 Sponaortd by Pltt-Graenville Chamber of Commtrca, 302 S. Graana St.. Grtanvllla, Nj.

Mrs, Dorothy Andrews of Arapahoe, Mrs. Dollie Andrews of Deep Run, Mrs. Doris L. Moore of Trenton, and Linda D. Ham of Dover; four sons, Richard E. Ham of Kinston, Johtinie E. Ham and Robert E. Ham, both of Greenville, and Linwood E.. Ham of Gastonia; one brother, Eugene Ham of Pikeville; 21 grandchidren, and 22 great-^andchil^n.

Family visitation will be held from 7-9 tonight at the funeral home.

Hardee

Miss Cornelia Hardee, 74, died Tuesday in Durham County General Hospital in Durham. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson. Funeral Home, GreenviUe.

May

FARMVU4LE - Mr. Ben (Dick) May, 77 of Farmville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street (Jhapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Scott Sowers and A.C. Morgan. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemeterj'.

Mr. May, a lifelong resident of the Farmville community, was a retired farmer and a member of Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lila May May of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Minnie Gainey, Mrs.

they found it to be more difficult than they had expected.

We immediately set out to open a second store. We were fortunate enough that the first restaurant was very successful. We opened the second one, and it was not very successful. And we opened a third one, and it was not very successful, he said.

So within about 18 months we had three steak houses, two of the three were not making profits. It was then that we really learned about the secrets of success, Maynard said. We built a fourth one in 1976 and, by that time, we did have a system that was working, and we built 100 steak houses in a row without one being unprofitable.

Fireworks

PEKING (AP) - The official English-language China Daily newspaper said that 578 people were killed and 1,639 were injured last year in fireworks expl(ions.

It said the death toll was 66 percent higher than in 1984 and blamed reckless efforts by fireworks manufacturers to increase profits at the expense of safety standards.

The Public Security Ministry plans a nationwide inspection of fireworks factories this year, the report said.

Suspensions

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - A University of Alabama official says it is unlikely that two students will try to get back into school after suspensions for burning a cross outside the planned new home of an all-black sorority.

A disciplinary committee suspended the two indefinitely after they admitted burning the cross outside a cottage that will be the residence for Alpha Kappa Alpha, said Mike Ellis, director of university relations. The two were not identified.

David Fulf(Hd, Mrs. Nina Ruth Bradley, Mrs. Leona Corbett, Mrs. Maggie Lee Hardison, all of Farm-ville, and Mrs. Ada Gray Turner of Wilmington, and one brother, . William (Bill) May of Farmville.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 t(Mdght at the funeral home.

Oakley

Mr. Adrian 'Twain Oakley, 66, died Monday at the Mercy Hospital in Charlotte.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will follow in die Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Oakley was a retired heavy duty mechanic for J.D. Sutton Co. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Ayden Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Martha P. Oakley of Ayden ; his wife, Mrs. Belle Oakley of the home; one son, Ricky Oakley of GreenvUle; four daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Moore and Mrs. Sue Pinkston, both of Greenville, Mrs. Margaret Hardee of ^den and Mrs. Connie Summers of Charlotte; one brother, W.H. Oakley Jr. of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Louise Craft of Ayden; 12 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Ronald Pinkston, Route 4, Greenville.

Pike

HICKORY - Mrs. Lillie Queen Spain Pike, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Hickory. Arrangements will be announced by Allen

Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Charles Branch and A1 Davis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Wadf(Mrd, 17, a Pitt ^County , native, was a graduate of Grimesland High School. I%e had attended Hick(M7 Grove Free Will Baptist Church and had been employed by Carolina Sales, Doodle s Auto Parts and Farr-Carr Auto Parts.

Surviving are her husband, Robert E. (Doodle) Wadf(tl; a son, Alton G.' Wadford of Greenville, and her mother, Mrs. Ruby G. Hodges (tf the home.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 toSfayight.

Warren

SNOW HILL Mrs. Elizabeth Best Warren, 79, died Tuesday.

Her graveside funeral was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today in St. Barimbas Cemetery in Snow Hill by the Rev.PatHoieton.

Surviving are her husband, Frank Warren Sr. of Snow Hill; three s(ms, Frank Warren Jr. of Cheverly, Md., Alex Warren of Ayden and Jimmy Warren of Morehead City, and nine grandchildren.

Memorial donations may be made to the Boys Home of Lake Wac-, camaw or to ones favorite charity.

Tayl(M-Edwards Funeral Home of. Snow Hill is handling arrangemoits.

menis win oe announced oy Mitchell Funeral Home of Hick

;ory.

Wadford

A funeral for Mrs. Shelby Jean Hodges Wadford will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson

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By WOODY PEELE ReHector Sports Editor

Conley Rallies To Win

HOLLYWOOD Bronswell Patrick, known more for his pitching skills than his prow^ with tli bat, came up with a bases-loaded single in the fifth inning to l(^d Conley from behind to take a 9-7 victory over North Lenoir Tuesday night, winning the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament.

Patrick also worked the final inning of the game on the mound, earning a save aiul a share of the tournaments Most Valuable Player honors. Shane Adams of the Vikings was named as his co-MVP.

Rose High School took third place in the eight-t^m tournament with a

beaten the Vikes twice in regular season, and once again in the state playoffs.

We didnt play that well, but we beat them, a happy coach Allan Wilson said. I wasnt worried when we got behind because I thought we could come back. We have the people who are capable of hitting just about

anyone.

The

17-0 five-inning one-hitter. Ayden-fifth with a 15-12 win

Gfifton won _____ .....

over New Bern, while Havelock downed Farmville Central, 104, to take seventh.

Conley, which played as the visiting team in the championship game, snapped a four-game losing / streak to the Hawks, who had topped them in the semifinals last year.

Vikings took a 6-0 lead in the game befor North Lenoir rallied to push into a 7-6 lead.

There was no sense of dejection in the dugout when they came back on us. Really, I think maybe our pitchers didnt pitch all that smart after we got out to a big lead. TTiey would go 0-2 on a'batter and then give them something good to hit.

Patrick really came through for us. He pitched seven innings Monday ni^t, but after he warmed up, he said he could go a couple of innings if we needed him.

After reliever Sherwood Wilder,

for the Viking.

Conley ux* the lead in the first in-

who got the win, gave up singles to the seventh.

the first two batters in_____________,

Patrick came on to retire the next three batters and preserve the win

g, scoring three unearned runs. Jodie Vines led off with an infield hit and moved on to second when the ball was missed at first. Shane Adams followed with a single to center. With two outs, Randy Mills popup was allowed to fall, scoring both Vines and Adams. Mills stole up and scored when Brian Joyners popup was dro(^.

Conley added three mwe in the second. Butch Mills singled and was balked to second. A passed ball put him (Ml third and he scored from

there on Adams two^MJt sinde to acked a

right. Fred Bryant then cracl

homer to center, running the lead to 60.

North Lenoir began its rally in the third, scoring four times to tnm the lead to 64. With one away, Greg Cole beat out an infield hit and Scotty Barnhill walked. Jeipr Waters was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. After a second out, Jamie Taylor singled to center, scoring Cole and Barnhill. Ben Wiggins follow^ with a double to left, driving in both Waters and Taylor.

The Hawks pushed past Conley into the lead with three more runs in the fourth, 7-6. After the first two batters went out. Cole singled to center and Barnhill got a hit. Waters followed

- with another single, scoring Cole. ~

That ended the pitching duties of Mike Elks, who gave way to Wilder. Gene 'Tyndall greeted the new hurler with a single to center, scoring Barnhill and Waters, but Wilcler shut them down after that, retiring the next four in a row, and allowing only one baserunner until the seventh.

Conley rallied for the lead in the fifth. Wth two away, Benji Beacham singled and Wilder got a hit. Butch Mills was hit by a pitch and Patrick followed with a single to right, scoring both Joyner and courtesy runner Martin Anderson. Conley was back ahead, 8-7 at that point.

The Vikings added an insurance run in the sixth. Adams got his third hit of the night to open the frame and Bryant followed with a single. A sacrifice fly by Randy Mills plated Adams to make it 9-7.

While Adams led the Conley hitting with three, Bryant and Wilder each added two. Tyndall had three to lead North Lenoir while Taylor and Cole each had two.

This may have helped them more than it helped us," Wilson

ilson said. We have to play them again Tuesay and they know that they can play with us now."

Fans-Cheer Duke's Return

DURHAM (AP) Duke Universitys basketball was three points short of ^^dtoe^ NCAA title, but 3,000 fans seem to have put the disappointment

The top-ranked Blue Devils returned home 'Tuesday to students who thanked the team for the most victories in college basketball history.

Im glad everyone else is here, Aggie Stachura, a junior from Pittsburgh, said as she waited with two friends to greet the players. They are an awesome bunch of people. I showed up just to congratulate them. Theyre still No. 1.

Duke finished the season 37-3 after a 72-69 loss to Louisville in Dallas. The loss Monday night ended a 21-game winning streak.

But Qiach Mike Krzy^ski s^id he found some consolation among the fans, some hanging out of building windows on campus and others waving blue and white balloons.

Im going to be coaching here for a while, Knyzewski told the crowd. I cant promise you 37 wins in a season. My only wish is to always be able to have a group (of players) as special as this is.

Our team is not a group of robots, he said. They arc real people. For 48 games, theyve been the most consistent - and I think the best - team in the countoy.

Knyzewski and his players thanked the fans for sticking with them through an 11-17 season three years ago and providing continuous and often creative

ciiff\rw\f*^ Ka *1 I %T_ . 1 . It I

support During the tournament, Blue Devil fans encourag^ Navy to aban 1 developed a gesture to hail Duke forward Johnny Dawkins

don ship and bobbing bow.

Whenever we came out in Cameron Indoor Stadium, you made me feel so good, Krzyzewski said. You make me feel so good now.

Dawkins proved the fans courtside antics hadnt been lost on the team when he and his teammates stood, extended their arms and began bobbing up and down toward the crowd as fans had often done when Dawkins was introduced or made a dunk.

We had a great year, but youre No. 1 and were somewhere up there, said Dawkins, who became Dukes all-time leading scorer this season.

Senior forward David Henderson, the most visibly dhscouraged member of the team, said it would take^ome time getting over the toss.

Im a ^ competitor and last evening, it hurt like hell, Henderson Mid. I wish I was one of those guys who could just continue his education forever. We made each other strong, and weve learned and weve grown. Another forward, Mark Alarie, tried to put the loss in perspective on the return trip home.

i 1 ^ T 7 'T thinking over what happened for the past four years, he Mid. I

second-place NCAA national basketball championship trophy wouldnt change anything. I kind of wish we had played the Final Four here. It

up at a welcome-home rally at Duke Tuesday. Duke lost to was nice having you out there disrupting the other team in any way possible.

Louisville in the championship game. (AP Laserphoto)

No. 2 Trophy

JiHinny Dawkins (left) and David Henderson of Duke hold the

covering the base, giving up the cheap hit.

Rom, meanwhile, had no trouble hitting the ball, banging out ten.

Rose got all it was to need with one in the first. Tyrone Jones reached on an erro rand stole second. He scored on Eric Jarmans single.

'The Rampants pushed over seven more'in the third for an 68 lead. Robbie Ehrmann led off with a double and Jarman walked. Curtis Perkins singled to score Ehrmann and stole second.-Axel Smith doubled to drive in both runners and he scored on Jason Galloways single. Mike Maxon reached on a hit, scoring Galloway, and Jones walked. A series of errors on a steaJ attempt scored both Maxon and Jones.

The final nine came in the fourth. Jarman singled and Perkins reaclx^ on a fielders choice. Scott Davis walked and an error let Jarman score. Perkins scored on a passed ball and Jimmy Gillihan doubled in Davis.-: Tim Clark was hit by a pitch and Robbie McDonald singled in Gillihan. Hunter Clark reacl^ on a fielders choic e that scored Clark, and Tim West Walked. George Saad walked to force in McDonald and Lee Lewis doubled in thre other three

Rose High School got outstanding pitching from Tom Moye in routing Kinston. The Vikings saw only four baserunners on the evening, one each by error, walk, hit batsman and an infield hit. Moye struck out 11 along the way and only one ball was hit out of the infield.

The lone hit came in the third inning. Tex Drake dropped a drag bunt in front of Moye who bobbled the ball, but then was unable to make a throw as the second baseman was late in

runners.

Jarman led the Rose hitting with three.

Rose plays host to Beddingfield in a Big East game Tuesday.

The game between New Bern and Ayden-Grifton was a slugfest, with the Chargers coming up with 12 runs in the sixth to pull out the win.

New Bern scored first, getting four in the first and two in the second for a

(See CONLEY, Page 14)

Dual Reasons

To Play GGO

GREENSBORO (AP) - The $500,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament, as usual, has a split personality.

For some of the 144 men who will begin the chase for a $90,000 first prize Thursday, it is a last chance to

polish their games for next weeks Masters, the first of the . years

recognized major championships.

For some, it is a last chance to get into the Masters. The winner of this title, if not already eligible, will be the last man to join the field at Augusta, Ga., next week.

For some Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, Ray Floyd, Calvin Peete among them it is time for a week of rest.

For a few others, like Fuzzy Zoeller and Wayne Levi, the Masters has absolutely nothing to do with it.

Ill start worrying about the Masters after the last putt falls Sunday. Right now. Im thinking about Greensboro," said Zoeller. a former

Crum Looks To '87 Team

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville Coach Denny Oum had held the 1986 national championship

trophy for less than a day and he is already talking about next years

team.

Crum stood before nearly 20,000

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies atm are f subject to chaime without notice.

Today'! Sports Baseball

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

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Cen-tralJV(4p.m.)

Softball

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

Tennis

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

East Carolina at Ekm (2 p.m.)

Greenville Aces at New Bern Slammers Golf

Rose at Jacksonville Invitataional Thnrsdays Sporte Tennis Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass C.B. Aycock at Greem Central (3:30 p.m.)

Softball Aurora at Bear Grass JamesvilleatCreswell Baseball East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.) Jamesville at Creswell Aurora at Bear Grass Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

screaming fans 'Tuesday night who welcometf the Louisville team home to Freedom Hall. A night earlier, the Cardinals edged top-ranked Duke 72-69 in Dallas for the championship of college basketball.

Crum Mid he wanted to challenge the team in front of you to do the things between now and next season that helped us get where we are today.

He then admitted no one could predict what kind of team Ixniisville will field next year. But right now, who gives a darn? Right now, lets enjoy this one.

hie arena where Louisville plays ito home games was decorated with signs and streamers, as fans wearing red clajpped to the strains of music from the Louisville pep band and watched scenes of previous basketball victories on two wide-screen televisions.

Signs in the arena read Its All In 'The Cards and Denny Does Dallas.

The players were almost lost in a sea of red as cheerleaders, singers and dancers paid tribute to the champs.

How does it feel to be No. 1? seni(Mr forward Billy ThompwMi asked. We deserve it not only because we beat Duke but because weve got the greatest fans in the country.

Senior guard Milt Wagner, who Mt out last season with an injured foot and watched Louisville sputter to a 19-18 record, received a standing ovation from his teammates when his name was announced.

Youre the greatest fans in the world, Wagner Mid.

Behind the players hung banners from three previous national championships - the 1980 NCAA Tournament, the 1956 National Invitation

Sen. Wendell Ford. U.S. Rep. Ron

:ep.

Mazzoli, Gov. Martha Layne Collins, Abramson and Jefferson County Judge-Executive Harvey Sloane.

'The seniors made speeches near the end of the rally. Also graduating will be Jeff Hall, a starting guard, and Robbie Valentine.

Hours earlier, freshman star Per-vis Ellison, the Final Fours most outstanding player, and his fellow Cardinals were toasted by

Tournament and a 1948 small-college tournament.. Louisville is the oidy

lawmakers at Frankfort.

'The team was cheered by several hundred people in the Capitol rotunda. The House and Senate passed resolutions praising Louisvilles

Masters winner.

Hey. the winner here is going to get $90,000. Thats nothing to sneer at. Any tournament on the tour is a big tournament now, said Levi, a winner in each of his last four seasons and one of the quietly consistent players in the game.

Among those making their final )reparations for the Masters are ^nny Wadkins and Andy Bean, each a former winner here and each among the leading contenders this week and at Augusta.

Perhaps the leader among those needing a win to get into the Masters is Nick Faldo of England, a threetime British PGA title-holder, a member of Britains winning Ryder Cup team and a former winner at the Heritage.

And there are some who fit into no handy categories. Among them are Joey Sindelar, the defending Greensboro champion, and Danny Edwards, a two-time winner of this event. #

I'm playing pretty well right now, and I have a good history here, said Edwards, who was in title contention through the first three rounds of the Tournament Players Championship last week.

Some other leading figures are 1986 Tour title winners Dan Forsman and

Corey Pavin, British Open champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Craig Stadler, Jim Thorpe, Larry Nelson and Mark OMeara.

chariipionship and the governor presented the team with a plaque. Crum

gave the governor an autographed red and white basketball.

Collins, Crum and university President Donald Swain held up a large red sign with a No, 1 on it.

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team to win two national crowns this decade.

Hie fans Mved the biggest ovation for Crum, the 15th-year coach who has taken Louisville to the Final Four six times.

He may not be the coach of the year, but hes the coach of the decade, Louisville Mayor Jerry Abramson Mid.

Football Coach Howard Schnellenberger, who came to Louisville last season after guiding Miami to the national title in 1983, presented Crum with a red shirt with the 1 on it.

Ive been sitting back here enjoy-ine this, Oum Mid. "The first one (championship) was special, but this ones really spMial.

Each of the players was presented, along with trainers, assistants and other dignitaries. They included U.S.

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'Crumbums' Come Long Way

BvHALBOlK \P Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) A year ago, Denny Crums Louisville Cardinals were barely a .300 team, cast off to the Lake Woebegone of college basketballs postseason play, the National Invitation Tournament.

The NIT once was a big deal with the glittering lights of New Yorks Madison Square Garden beckoning teams. Then the NCAA got smart and made attendance mandatory for schools invited to its party and expanded the guest list to 64 teams. Now, when you win the NIT, you can proudly proclaim, "Were No. 65.

Louisville made it to the NITs Final Four last year not quite the same as Destination Dallas this s(w-

ing before being blown away by "Tennessee and fmishing its season with a sorry 19-18 mark.

A cruel critic might have gone so far as to call them, well, Crumoums.

It was, you may have noticed, a distinctly temporary condition. Louisville is bacK on top (rf cc^e basketball today, [MDving that you can turn things aitxmd in a hurry in this sport with the right mix of upper classman and freshmi recruits and the sense to get them touroament to(^, no matter what the price in wins and losses.

Crum brought in a hotshot freshman class headed by Never Nervous Pervis Ellison, Tony Kiih-bm and redshirted guard Kevin Walls . And he had the courage to play

these kicb, establishing depth on tos team. So when senica^ Milt Wagner and Billy Hiompson each picked up a fourth foul with 12 minutes to go in the NCAA Tournament title game against Duke the other night, it was no problem for the long b^ich of the Cards.

Crums team also played the toughest non-conference schedule in the country for the second year in a row. Thats how the Cards ^ppened to lose seven games. Its also how they happened to reach such a fine edge when it came time fw the NCAAs.

Some schools like to load up their schedule on powder puffs, creating imjMessive won-loss reconk. Con-

Women Vie For Top Price At Dinah Shore

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -The lop women golfers will play for the LPGAs richest prize in the Nabisco Dinah Shore tournament that begins Thursday.

The $430,000 event at Mission Hills Country Club, one of the four tournaments designated major championships on the womens golf tour.

carnes a $75,000 winners purse, highest on the circuit.

Among those shooting for their richest payday on the LPGA trail will be defending champion Alice Miller, who had a sensational 1985 campaign but is strugtoing this year.

Almost 1m me other top womi golfers are in the H)6-player field, in-

clud^ the winners of all eight previous LPGA tournaments this year.

Mary Beth Zimmerman, whos won two events already in 1986 and leads the money list with $94,612, is considered one of the favorites.

Also entered are LPGA Hall of Famers Kathy Whitworth, JoAnne Camer, Sandra Haynie and Louise Suggs.

Conley Rallies... Peaeh Bowl

(Continued From Page 13)

6-() lead. Ayden-Grifton got one in the third on a solo homer by Frank Mills.

New Bern added three in the fifth on a homer by Tommy Yarborough, while the Chargers scored twice, "ie Bears got another in the top of the sixth to lead 10-3.

But the Chargers then charged through the sixth with 12 big runs. Kerth Gasiions singled and Andy Swanson reached on a hit, both advancing on an error on the play. Stacy Cole singled in Gaskins and Leslie Moore walked to load tire bases. Mills walked, bringing in Swanson and Ty Little singled in Cole. Curt Tucker doubled to -ive in Moore and Mills and Tony McLawhorns hit brought home Little and Tucker. Steven Tucker doubled in McLawhorn.

Gaskins, back up, walked and Moore singled to score Tucker. Mills walked an Little doubled to clear the bases and complete the 12-run sweep.

Little, Curt Tucker, McLawhorn, Swanson and Moore each had two hits to lead the Ayden-Grifton hitting. Yarborough and Johnson each had three to pace New Bern while J. Bundy, J. Hughes and Tray Paul each added two.

Now 4-7, Ayden-Grifton returns to action on April 11, hosting Pamilco in an Eastern Plains Conference game.

James Dobbs hit a double and smacked a two-run homer to lead Havelock in its win over Farmville Central to take seventh place.

Steve Rivenbark, who was credited with the win on the mound, added two bits and one RBI for Havelock. Glenn Kensey contributed two hits, including a double, and two RBIs, in Havelocks 12-hit attack.

Starter Mike Vandiford went the distance for the Chargers, who fell to t-8 on the season.

: Havelock is 5-5.

; Trailing 2-1 in the bottom of the second inning, Havelock scored twice to take the lead for good at 3-2. Havelock upped the lead to 5-2 with two runs in the bottom of the third.

Havelock scored three runs in the fourth and tallied one in the fifth to make it 9-2.

Farmville and Havelock matched runs in the sixth to make it 10-3 with one frame logo.

The Jaguars scored a run in the top of the seventh, making the final score KM.

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Named to the all-tournament team from area teams were; Dennis 'Mpp of Farmville Central Curt Tucker and Frank Mills of Ayden-Grifton; Eric Jarman, Tom Moye and Tyrone Jones of Rose, and Bronswell Patrick, Shane Adams, Fred Bryant, Sherwood Wilder and Lee Hardee of Conlev.

First Game

Farmville Central 020 091 14 5 3

Havelock...............122 311 X10 12 3

Vandiford and Terrell; Kivenbark, Davis (6) and Laraway.

Second Game

New Bern...............420 031 212 13 3

Ayden-Grifton ...001 02(12) x-lS 15 4

Debruhl, Edwards (6), May (6) and Pace; Burnham, Sparrow (1), Cole (5), McLawhorn (5), Burnham (7), Mills (7) and S. Tucker.

Third Game

Kinston........................OOO 00-0 IS

...............lOT *x-17 10 1

Moye and Smith; Mason and WhiUey.

Can ley

Vines,r(

Adams,ss

Bryant,c

Hardee.Sb

R.MiUs.cf

Joyner,lb

B^cham.lb

Wilder.dh

Anderson,cr

Bullock,!!

B.Mills,2b

Eiks,p

Patrick,!!

Ho!!man,l!

Totals

Fourth Game ab r b rb N.Lenoir

4 110 Bamhill,2b 4 3 3 1 Waters,cf 4 12 2 TyndaU,r!

4 0 0 0 Taylor,dh

3 111 Wiggins,lb 2 0 0 0 Oliver,p

2 1 1 Q Bums,p

4 0 2 0 (}uinn,ss

0 10 0 Hinson,3b

0 0 0 0 Cole,l!

3 110 Barbour,c 2,0 0 0

2 0 12 0 0 0 0 34 S12 ( Totals

r h rb

31 7 10 7

........................................330 21 0-*

North Lenoir...............................m m 0- 7

Game Winning RBI-Patrick.

E-WiMins 2, Barnhill, R. Mills, Vines; LOBDHC 6, NL0; 2BWiggins; HRBryant' SB-R. Mills 2, Anderson, SF-R. Mills.

ip hrerbhso

Conley'

Elks ..........................34 7 7 7--1 i

Wilder IW)..

Patrick........

North Lenoir

Oliver (D... Bums..........

..............2h 3 0 0 0 2

1 0 0 0 0 1

.................511 9 6 0 2

2 1 0 0 0 2

Oliver laced one batter in the sixth inning. Wilder laced two batters in the seventh inning HBP-by Elks (Waters), by Oliver (B. Milb), by Wilder (Hines); Bk-Oliver; PB-Barbour Save-Patrick.

Still Hoping

ATLANTA (AP) - Peach Bowl Executive Director Dick Bestwick says he believes the NCAA will grant the bowl more time to come up with a television contract.

CBS dropped the Peach Bowl after the 1985 game.

The deacfiine for filing for recer-tificatioil of college football bowls was Tuesdav, and Bestwick said the Peach Bowls application was filed without the required television contract.

He said he has talked with Bob Wussler, executive vice president of Ted Turners WTBS superetation, about a television contract, but those talks have been delayed because Wussler has been out of the country.

Bestwick said he expected the NCAAs postseason football committee to give the bowl a chance to come up with a TV deal.

The reading I got was that because the uniqueness of the sit-uatiim, theyre going to give us more time, he said.

The postseason football committee will take up recertification of bowls when it meets in Kansas City April 9.

St. Francis Is Champ

JAMESVILLE - St. Francis of New York rolled up a 10-1 victory over Roanoke High School to capture the championship of the Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament Tuesday night.

Columbia beat Plymouth, 12-6, to win the consolatiim bracket title.

Tom Morawski of St. Francis was named the tournaments most valuable player.

Details of the chami , were not made available.

Fast appioadiing deadlines?

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sider the Other i*'inal Four teams.

Dukes non-ACC opponents this season included Lamar, William & Mary, East Carolina, Appalachian State, Harvard and Stetson.

Can you imagine Jtouuiy Dawkins against Stetson?

Kansas non-Big Eight schedule included Southern Illinois-Edward-sville and Western Carolina.

Danny Manning against SIU-E? Outside the SEC, Louisiana State played Hardin Simmons, Oral Roberts and had a gruelling four-game road trip against Brigham Young-Hawaii, Hawaii-Pacific, Hawaii-Loa and Hawaii-HUo.

There was none of that soft stuff on Louisvilles schedule. Crum, armed with the security of a 10-year contract, doesnt need to impress people with cosmetic, inflated records. He needs instead to prepare his team for the tqygh tournament road. Anybody who saw Louisville knows that the Cardinals were ready.

The selection committee played hard ball with Crums club, using it as one of a fistful of East teams sent West to dress up that region. The Cards were in a bracket that required getting past 32-2 Bradley, 28-5 North Carolina and 22-10 Auburn following the first round game against 19-11 Drexel. Louisville won each of those games handily, none by less than eight points.

When LSU had the Cards eight points down at halftime in the national semifinals, they merely switched into overdrive in a 17-1 run that buried the Tigers.

Against Duke, they never lost their poise, even when Dawkins magic threatened to put them away. Instead, they hung tough, waiting for an opening. Then, when the Blue Devils seemed to forget in the last 10 minutes that they had the best guard

in the country, Louisville boldly grabbed the op^rtumty to claim tire national championship.

It was their second title and it came in their fourth trip in the last

seven years to the NCAA Final Four. They are the first team in this decade of parity to win the championship twice.

And they are Crumbums no more.

Panthers Claw Northampton E.

PINETOPS Jarvis Massenburg banged out three hits and Rich Grimes hit a two-run homer to leacf North Pitt to a 13-3 romp over Northampton East Tuesday in the consolation game of the Southwest Edgecombe Baseball Tournament.

The Panthers wasted little time in jumping into the lead In the game, scoring two runs in the top of the first. Steve Strickland reached on an error and Scott Rawls singled. Chuck Doak added another hit, (Iriving in both runners when the ball was also errored in the outfield.

In the second, the Panthers pushed the lead to 4-0 with two more runs. Massenburg, who had two doubles ' and a triple, got a two-base hit. Grimes then followed with his homer

The Panthers went on to add five runs in the sixth and four more in the seventh. Northamptotf pickied up single runs in the second, fourth and fifth, closing to 4-3 before the Panthers exploded in the final two frames.

Neal Everett (double) and Tommy Wright ^ch added two hits for North Pitt while no one had more than one fof Northampton.

North Pitt returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to South Lenoir for an Eastern Plains Conference game.

North Pitt...............220 005 413 12 1

N'hamptofl East 010 110 ft 3 4 3

Grimes, Moore (4) and Rawls; Davis, Harris (6) and Lynch,

Greene Central Rallies By Hunt

N. Njash Tops Rams

RED OAK Northern Nash nipped Greene Central, 12-10, Tuesday in the finals of the Northern Nash In vitational Softball Tournament.

It marked the second year in a row that the two have met for the championship of the tournament, and the second straight year that the Lady Knights have come out on top.

Chanel Hooker and Denise Warren each had two hits to lead Greene Centrals offense.

Further details were unavailable.

Greene Central is now 8-2 and returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Pamlico in an Eastern Plains (ibn-ferencegame.

WILSON Greene Central came up with four seventh inning runs and pulled out a 5-4 victory over Wilson Hunt to take seventh place in the Wilson Breakfast Optimists Clubs baseball tournament Tuesday.

'The Rams, who had lost their two previous games in the eight-team tournament, appeannl heaiM tor a third defeat wlren they came up with four in the seventh to rally from a 4-1 deficit and pull out the victory.

The Rams had taken the lead in the third inning when they scored a single run. But Hunt came back with two in the fourth, then added single runs in the fifth and sixth to take a 4-1 lead.

Eddie Honrine opene?! the .seventh inning for Greene Central by being tot by a pitch. Ervin Collins follwed with a tot and Gary Ginns single loaded the bases. After two outs, Michael Griffin sinried to drive in both Honrinie an(f Collins. Shay Beaman then tripled, driving in Ginn and Griffin with what proved to be the winning runs.

Collins and Beaman led the Ram hitting with two each while no one had more than one for Hunt.

The ^ms are now 7-5 on the ^son and travel to Pamlico on Tuwday to resume Eastern Plains Conference action.

Greene Central OOl ooo 45 g 2

V 000 211 0-4 0 3

Barrow, Jones (2), Smith (5) and Eason; Parker, Waddell (7) and Smith

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By The Associated Press

Once upon a time, any team could have used a pitching staff of Len Barker, Pascual Perez, Ray Burris, Rick Camp and Ray Fontenot, with Terry Forster and Bill Dawley in the bullpen.

The Atlanta Braves, Milwaukee Brewers, Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros decided Tuesday they cmildnt ^ any of them, and trimmed them from the major-league rosters.

Veteran pitchers bore the brunt as big-league clubs worked under a salary deadline in paring their rosters to the 24-man limit agreed upon by owners last winter. Teams had to release veteran players Tuesday or pay their full salaries.

Also getting the pink slip were Chicago Cubs infielder Richie Hebner, an l8-year veteran; Montreal first baseman-outfielder Terry Francona, a lifetime .290 hitter but on the disabled list much of 1982 and 1984; Milwaukee outfielder David Green, a key figure in the Dec. 12, 1980, trade that sent Ted Simmons, RoUie Fingers and Pete Vuckovich from the St. Louis Cardinals to the Brewers, and Seattle second baseman Jack Perconte, who hit .294 for the Mariners in 1984.

Atlanta wielded the heaviest axe, cutting 11 players - pitchers Perez, Barker, Forster, Camp and Pete Falcone; catcher Larry Owen; in

fielders Gerald Perry, Paul Runge and Paul Zuvella; and outfielders Brad Komminsk and Albert Hall.

The 28-year-old Perez was 1-13 with a 6.14 earned run average for the Braves last season, althou^ he pitched fairly well this spring. Barker, 30, who pitched a perfect game tor Cleveland against Toronto in 1961, had a five-year, $2.85 nUimi contract which ran through 1986, tnit wily the first three years were guaranteed. He was 3-9 with a 6.35 ERA last year while trying to come back from shoulder surgery and had a 5.40 ERA this spring.

Forster had a 1.69 ERA in 10 2-3 innings this s[Hing but did not strike out a batter. The 34-year-old lefthander has 122 saves in 15 major-league seasons, including an American League-leading 24 for the Chicago White Sox in 1974.

Its a tough day for managers wlren you have to make decisions like this, said Atlantas Chuck Tanner. We let some big names go. Forster I had at 19 years of age (in Chicago). He is like a s(Mi to me. It was not easy.

Life goes on, Forster said.

^ Tanner said Perez was penciled in as the Braves No. 3 starter until some of the youngsters - (Craig) McMurtry, (Joe) Johnson and (Jeff) Dedmon came on in the spring. Basically, what it came dowif to was

that Perez got knocked down to the No. 5 starting spot and we didnt feel Pascual could adapt to the role of part-time starter and long reliever as well as Johnson or McMurtry.

Milwaukee lopped Burris, a 35-ywr-old right-hander wno was 9-13 with a 4.81 ERA last year, and Green, 25, who hit .248 with the San Francisco Giants. The Brewers reacquired him in December for a minor-league infielder.

Hebner, 38, has a .277 lifetime average with 203 home runs, but batted only .217 for the Cute last season as a pinch hitter and utility player Fontenot, 28, had a 6-10 record and a 4.36 ERA in 1985 and has been bothered by a sore shoulder this spring. Fontenot was optioned to Iowa of the American Association while Hebner was released outright.

The 30-year-old Dawley came to Houston in 1983 from Cincinnati and was 5-3 with a 3.56 ERA last year. He saved 14 games in 1983 and was 11-4 with a 1.93 ERA in 1984.

Other cuts included pitcher Jerry Reed and catcher Jerry Willard by the Cleveland Indians, shortstop Onix Concepcion by the Kansas City Royals, pitcher Doug Bair by the Cincinnati Reds, pitchers John Stuper and Randy St. Claire and infielder Ivan DeJesus by Montreal,

?itcher Tom Gorman by the New ork Mets, outfielder Brian Harper

by the St. Louis Cardinals and outfielder Ron Roenicke by the San Francisco Giants.

Pitcher Danny Cox of the Cardinals, who chipped a bone in his ankle while jumping off a seawall, will return to St. Louis on Friday to be re-examined.

Tuesdays exhibition scores: Atlanta 6, Baltimore 0; Pittsburgh 7, Minnesota 5; Philadelphia 3, Boston 0; Houston 5, Detroit 5 in 12 i

inning;

intreal3.

Toronto 10, Cincinnati 0; Montrea Texas split squad 2; San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 5 in 10 innings; Oakland 7, Chicago Cute 4; Seattle 3, Cleveland 0; Kansas City 2, New York Yankees split squad 1; New York Mets 4, Los Angeles 4 in 12 innings; Yankees split squad 9, Texas split squad 2; Chicago White Sox 7, St. Louis 6 in 10 innings.

Braves 6, Orioles 0 Jeff Dedmon combined with Gene Garber and Bruce Sutter on a six-hitter while Atlanta scored all its runs off Dbnnis Martinez, including Ken Oberkfells two-run single.

Pirates 7, Twins 3 .Minnesota pitcher Roy Smith committed a three-base throwing error that allowed Pittsburgh to score two runs in the eighth inning to break a 5-5 tie. Jason Thompson hit a two-run homer for Pittsburgh.

Phillies 3, Red Sox 0 Charles Hudson combined with Don Carman and Kent Tekulve on a

six-hitter. Bruce Hurst, Bostons <^)ening day starter, allowed three hits and struck out 10 in seven innings.

Astros 5, Tigers 5 Darrell Evans and Dave Engle homered as Detroit built a 5-0 lead. Houston scored four times in the seventh inning and tied the score with a run in the ninth on Billy Hatchers twoKHit RBI single.

Blue Jays 10, RedsO Jim Clancy and Luis Leal held Cincinnati to seven hits and Cesar Cedeno and Uoyd Moseby homered.

Expos 3, Rangers 2 Herm Winningham, Tim Raines and Andre Dawson each drove in runs in Montreals three-run third and Jay Tibbs pitched six strong innings, aUowing one run. Winningham and Raines had RBI doubles and Dawson a single.

Giants 6, Brewers 5 Joel Youngblood singled home a lOth-inning run to win the game. Billy Jo Robidoux hit a two-run homer for Milwaukee.

As7, Cubs 4 Ricky Peters had three hits, including two doubles, and drove in the winning run. Chicagos Steve Trout gave up six runs on 10 hits. Jody Davis drove in three of the Cute runs with a homer and single.

Mariners 3, Indians 0 Milt Wilcox pitched seven shutout

innings, giving up Just four hits, and Pete Ladd finished up. TTie Indians had averaged almost eight runs a game this spring.

Royals 2, Yankees 1 Mark Gubicza allowed three frits in six innings and got three innii^ of hitless relief from Steve Farr.

Mets 4, Dodgers 4 Howard Johnson homered and drove in a run with a single. Mets starter Bob Ojeda allowed four runs on seven hits in six innings.

Yankees 9, Rangers 2 Rookie Doug Drabek continued his strong spring pitching with five scoreless innings and Dave Winfield drove in four runs with a homer and single. Drabek, a 23-year-old righthander, allowed four hits and struck out five. In 15 innings this spring he has yielded one run and nine hits.

While Sox 7, Cardinals 6 Daryl Bostons grounder drove in the winning run in the 10th inning. Terry Pendleton homered for St. Louis and Mike Heath had four hits. John Tudor made his next-to-last start of the spring for the Cardinals and gave up nine hits and three runs in five innings.

Padres 8, Angels 4 Tony Gwynn's grand slam capped a two-out. eight-run rally in the fourth inning. Californias Reggie Jackson hit a solo homer off Goose Gossage.

Shop Monday

Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

^Phooa 75S*e-L4( (TSS-2S55I

i6 The Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

Wedneaday. April 2.1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNA1MARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ExKibition Baseball

Baltimore vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla , 1:30p.m. Oakland vs. ChicaKo Cuba (as) at

By The .Usaciated Press .\U Times EST A.MERIC.\.N LE.AGlE

W L Pet.

Mesa, Aril, 3p.

Chicaeo Cubs _ ___

CISCO at Scottsdale. Arii.. 3 p.m

(ss) vs San Fran-

Pl^ Edgar Jones, forward, on the

inanlist.

FOOTBALL

^Cleveland vs Milwaukee at

Detroil

Teronto

Oakland

Mew York

Bfihvaukee

1>xas

Oucago

Qlifornia

qeveland

Baltimore

Boston

Seattle

Kansas City

Minnesota

15 10 14 10

13 10 12 11

13 12 12 12

12 13 11 13

10 14 10 14

12 10 IS

Atlanta New York Pittsburgh San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati San Diego St Louis Los Angeles Montreal Chicago Houston

NATIONAL LEAGUE

040

636

600

583

565

522

520

.500

480

458

417

400

Chamer. rz. 3 p.m.

San Diego Suie at San Diego,

x-AUanu

x-Detroit

Cleveland

CUcago

Indiana

47 30 43 33 28 47 26 SO 25 51

.610 64

.566 10 .373 244 .342 27 .329 28

10:05 p.m University of Washington at Seattle. 10:35pm

Obrt Ariri. piacdt^. iSto MlAMroOLPHINS-Signed

WESTERN CONFERE.NCE Midwest Dhlsioa

Transactions

LfuLii-nina

Mark Rush, running bac

NEWnaiGLAb PA

, By The .Associated Press BASEBALL

...I'.viwiiw PATRIOTS-to terms with Joe Sheiid and

x-Houston

x-Denver

x-Dallas

x-Utah

Sacremento

San Antonio

47 29 44 32 41 34

39 38 34 42

33 45

.American League

CLEVELAND IN

15 10

13 10 12 10

13 12 L4 13

10 12

_JQ 13

9 15

10 17

.600

571

.571

.565'

545

.520

.519

455

435

375

.370

348

DIANSReleased Jerry Reed, pitcher and Jeriy Willard, catcher KANSAS CITYROYAL-Waived Onix Concepcion, shortstop, for the

^ 0^J.S/C A R D I -NALSAnnounced the resignation of Bing Devine, president and member of the board of dir

Pacific Divishm

.618

.579

.547

.506

447

423

z-L.A Lakers x-Portland

effective immediately. Signet Griffii^ cornw^ck, Stafford Mays,

Phoenix LA. Clippers Seattle Golden Suie

763 -487 21 392 28 382 29 377 294 364 304

purpose of giviM him his unconditional release Sent DaVe

iiviMi icicdsc 3CI1I uave Leeper, outfielder. Dave Cone, pitcher and Brian Tolberg, catcher to their

minor league complex MILWAUKEE BREWERS~

NOTE: Splii-squad games room in standings, lies do not

Tuesdav's Games Philadelphia 3. Boston 0 .Atlanta 6, Baltimore 0 New York Mets 4. Los Angeles 4, tie. 12 innings Pitisburgri 7. Minnesota 5 Kansas Citv 2. New York Yankees (SS) 1

Montreal 3. Tesas I SS) 2 Toronto 10, Cincinnati 0 Detroit 5, Houston 5. tie. 12 innings Seattle 3. develando San Francisco 6. Milwaukee 5, 10

Waived David Green, outfielder, and Ray Burris, pitcher, for the purpose of giving them their unconditional releases Sent Chuck Porter and Bob Gibson pitchers, and Jim Adduci, first baseman, to the minors.* Received Charlie O'Brien, catcher, from the Oakland As

urutu^ cumemacK aiaitord Mays, MmiVe d. Randy Love, running back, and Bob H.arris. linelmcker HOCKEY Natiaaal Hockey Leagac NEW JERSEY DEV^-Sent ^m St. LaurenL goalie, to Maine of the Amencan Hockey League COLLEGE^

MINNESOTA-Named Clm Haskins mens basketball coach

58 18 37 39 29 45 29 47 29 48

____________ 28 49

x-clincbed playoff y-clinched division title and playoff berth z-clinched conference title Tuesdays Games Atlanta 107, Washington 91 Boston 123, Cleveland 106 Detroit 116. Indiana 108 New Jersey ill. New York 93 Milwaukee 116. Chicago 107

Dallas 128, Phoenix 9. Houston IS. Golden State 121

NHL Standings

Signed Raymon Serra. pitcher, and assigned him to Vancouver of the

Pacuic Coast League SEATTLE: MARINERS-Waived Jack Percbnte second baseman for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release Sent Steve Fireovid and Pete Ladd, pitchers, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast Liigue. Placet! Jim Beattie, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list

By Tk( AsiMiaud Press ABTIsmsEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick UivisiM

W L T Pu GF GA x-Philadelphia so 23 4 104 323 233

x Washington 49 22 6

XiNYIslaaden r 28 12

Sacramento 109, San Antonio 99 LA. aippers 113, Utah 109 L A Lakers 109. Seattle 104 Portland 127, Denver lio Wednesday's Games

Detroit at Boston, 7:30 p m

at Philadelphia, 7:30

New York p.m

MY Rangers Pittsburgh New Jersey

Oakland 7, Chicago Cubs 4 (Thicago White Sox T, St Louis 6,10 innings

.New York Yankees tssi 9, Texas issi 2

San Diego 8, California 4 Wednesdays Games Montreal (ss) vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla. ,1:30pm Montreal (ss> vs Los .Angeles at VeroBeach. Fla ,1:30pm Baltimore vs. Texas at Pompano. Fla.iSOpm Toronto vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla .1 30 pm St_ Louis vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton Fla . 1:30p m Kansas City vs Chicago White Sox tssi.at Sarasota, Fla., 1 30i)m Cincinnati vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla .1:35p m San Francisco vs Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz, 3 p.m Chicago Cubs vs Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz . 3 p m Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz, 3pm Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.7:30pm Cfucago White Sox iss) vs .New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla,7:30p.m.

Minnesota vs New York .Mets at St Petersburg, Fla^7.35p.m California at San Diego. I0:05p m Thursdays Games Toronto vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota. Fla. noon Texas vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla., noon Atlanta vs. Los Angeles at Vero ScoCh.Fla., i2.50p.iii.

New York MeU vs. Cincinnati at Tampa.Fla. ip m.

Philadelphia vs St Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla ,1:05p.m Boston vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla. 1:30pm.

Kansas City vs. Detroit at Lakeland.Fla, 1:30 p.m Houston vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla . l:.10p m

.Natioaal League ATLANTA BRAVES-Waived

Pascual Perez, Len Barker, Terry Forster and Rick Camp, pitchers, for the purpose of giving them their unconditional releases Released Pete Falcone, pitcher Sent Albert Hall and Brad Komminsk. outfielders. Larry Owen, catcher, and Gerald Perrv, Paul Runge and Paul Zuvella. infielders. to Fchmond of

y-ttiebec

z-^tredl

xBostoo

Hartford

Buffalo

36 36 5

33 36 g

IS 48 3

AdamDivisiM

104 304 261 86 306 772 77 270 264 74 303 2 55 285 355

91 323 281 83 318 271 83 302 280 00 319 294 78 220 285

the International League. CHICAGO CUBS-Released

Ricue Hebner, infielder Sent Ray Fontenot, pitcher, to Iowa of the American Association Sent Steve Christmas, catcher, to their minor-league camp for reass^^ment

JNATI REdS-Released

Doug Bair, pitcher HOUSTON ASTROS-Released Bill Dawley pitcher, and German Rivera, third baseman.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Waived Terry Francona, outBelder. J(dm Stuner. pitcher, Ned Yost, catcher and Ivan DeJesus. infielder for the purpose of giving them their unconditional release .Sent Randy St. Claire, pitcher, and Rene Gonzales, shortstop, to Indianapolis of the American Association.

NEW YORK METS-Waived Tom Gorman, pitcher Traded Argenis Salazar, shortstop, to the Kansas Cl-

43 30 38 32 36 30 II

38 35 4

38 36 6

CAMPBEU CONFERE.NCE NrrisDiviHM 38 31 8

36 33 9

25 45 7

16 55 6

Saytke Divisiw y-EdmonUxi 54 16 7 115 412 296 31 I 5 339 308

A 4b 6

22 42 13

23 48 7

berth

:30p.i Thursdays Games

Washington at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m

Chicago at lndiana.7:30p m Clevebnd at Milwaukee, 8:30 p m Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m Sacramento at L A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m.

x-(Tiicago x-Minoesola x-St Louis iTorooto Detroit

84 338 335 81 315 297 81 294 283 57 306 371 38 2 402

Baseball Top 25

DURHAM (API - The top 25 college baseball ^tns as determined by the sl^

of Baseball America

*-C4lgary xltmmpeg Vancouver Los Angeles xclioched

58 287 362

57 271 319

53 777 380

y-clmched division title

Tuesday's Games

Hartford 5, Buffalo 3 c4,DetroitO

_a4^ Y Islanders! WashMtoo 5, Ktteburgh 3

ty Royals for Tony Ferreira, pitcher, and assignetf F(

idewater of

League

- .^erreira to the International

n ^,r UOUUl tui

Taraah)2.St.Uiuis2.tie Chicago!. Minnesota 1 Calgary 8, Vancouver 5

Wcdieiday'f Games Detroit at Maatrea!7:3S p.m N Y IslaixJeis at PittsbuHth, 7:35 p m Qu^ at New JersCT, 7:S^p.m.

Jt^N.Y, Raimers, 8:35 p.m MuumsoU at g^,TS p^m,

VaacauveratEdmaoton,9:Kp m Winnipeg at Loa 10:3Spm

Tkuraday s Games

TorontoatBa8tflo,7:35p.m.

Hartford at Washington, 7:35 p m

1. Louisiana St.

2. Florida St.

3. Bliami. Fla

4. Texas

5. South Florida

6. Stanford

7. Old Dominion 8 LoyoU.Calif

9. Oral Roberts

10. South Carolina I! Wichita St.

12. Michigan

13.Tulane

14.FullertoaSt.

15. Arkansas IS Alabama

17. UCLA

18. Brigham Young

19. Nev-Las Vegas

20. California

21 Oklahoma

22 Southern Cai

23.Arizona t

24.Gorgia

25. Oklahoma St.

with records week's ranking: Recsfd m

77-2 4 33-5 2 25-5 3 32-8 1 32-6 6

22-9 7

23-4 8

24-6 9

25- 8 22-

18-4 II 14- 3 12 27-5 17 23-9 18 23-10 13

19-8 16

26-12 19

17-8 21 26-11 26 21-11 22 19-12 -

18-13 15 2fl2 25 21-8 -12-16 14

. LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Brian Harper, outfielder. Placed Tim Conroy, pitcher, on the 2l-(lay disabled list, retroactive to March

NBA Standings

N.C. Scoreboard

' SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Released Ron Roenicke, outfielder. Sent Frank Williams, pitcher, to Phoenix df the Pacific Coast League Sent Rick Adams, infielder, and Mike Jeffcoat. pitcher, to their

By The AsiocUtcd Press

XIITiv. CCV .

By The Associated Press CoHmc Baseball

NJ CT 1A V

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

minor league cainp.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-

z-Boston x-Philadelphia x-New Jersey x-Washington

New Y'ork

62 13 49 27 37 40 35 41 22 54

827 -.645 13'/s .481 26 .461 27/i m Vih

___________a St. 18, N. .......

Southern Maine 11-14, Pembroke St. 6-9

Wingate 1(H), Gardner-Webb O-IO Wake Forest 8-7, SUNY-Buffalo 2-12

Campbell 6, Winthrop4 rewss

Central Division y-Milwaukee 53 23 697

Duke 8, St. Andrews 5

Northcj?;a?rJT

Guilford 8, Wingate 1

AA-2 Co-Champs

Collins & Aikman 2 shared the second-half championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments AA-2 Division basketball league this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Rudy Car-

mon, Alvin Davis, Jerry Foreman, Arthur Wooten, Phil Raeburn; second row, Ted Johnson, Willie Jones, George Hunter, Barry Boone and Lamel Witherspoon.

Bill Frolic Joining Five NFL Players In The Ring

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Fralic gets down into the trenches every Sunday of the National Football League season. Now hes headed for the ring, where the opposition wont be playing by the rues, and then perhaps toward a payday bigger than anything hell earn for the Atlanta Falcons.

Fralic, an All-American tackle at Pitt before joining the Falcons last season, is one of five NFL players set to take part in a 20-man Battle Royal" at WrestleMania H" next Monday night.

Also scheduled to appear in the wild affair - in which 20 men enter the riiu and the winner is the last one left &ner the other 19 have been thrown over the ropes - are William "Refrigerator" Prry and Jimbo Covert of the Chicago Bears, Ed Too Tall" Jones of the Dallas Cowboys and Russ Francis of the San Francisco 49ers.

It is Fralic who has drawn much of the attention among the football players who will challenge the likes of Andre The Giant and Big John Studd. Hes managed that through

his verbal challenges to the wrestlers and bis supreme confictence.

Ive been training for it and I think Ill be there," F^lic said, much to the demise of the (^hr 19

guys there,"

Fralic could be sidelined for

WrestleMania by Falcims owner Rankin Smith.

My owner is not sure if he will let me do it or not, Fralic told ABC Radio on Tuesday. Im going under the assumption I can. But there might come a time in the next week when hell say I cant. If it comes to a point where there's a big disagreement between me and nim, well have to sit down and think about it. As of now, he hasnt told me I cant participate."

Rhome. That fight is one of three PKA world championship battles set for the Omni during Karatemania.

Fralic has been running his mouth everywhere, saying that he is the worlds greatest athlete, Abomethy said. I heard him ranting and raving the other night during a wrestling show on television.

Its one thing to hype and promote an event, but Fralic has gone too far. Hes really getting me mad, telling the world hes the greatest athlete. What a joke! The man is a disgrace to the Falcons and the NFL."

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Hawks; Drawing Bed On Homeeouri Advantage

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

The Atlanta Hawks, who didnt even play in the postseason a year ago,* are edging closer to having a homecourt advantage in the first round of the 1986 NBA playoffs.

These last five or six games are going to be very similar and hold a lot of significance, Hawks Coach Mike Fratello said after Atlanta beat Washington 107-91 Tuesday night. All the teams we are playing are working and playing hard for the ilayoffs. Playoff positions mean-a ot, whether you finish fourth or fifth or whatever.

Atlantas victory maintained a 31^-game lead over the Detroit Pistons for fourth place in the Eastern Conference. The fourth-place team plays host to the fifth-place team in three games of the five-game opening series.

"We really want to secure the homecourt advantage for the playoffs and tonight was a big step towards that, added Dominique Wilkins, who led the Hawks with 33 points.

In other games, it was Boston 123, Cleveland 105; Detroit 116,, Indiana 108; New Jersey 111, New York 93; Milwaukee 116, Chicago 107; Dallas 128, Phoenix 98; Houston 125, Golden State 121; Sacramento 109, San Antonio 99; Los Angel Clippers 113, Utah 109; Los Angeles Lakers 109, Seattle 104; and Portland 127, Denver 110.

Atlanta needs three victories in its last five games to tie the franchise record of 50 victories, set six years ago.

Kevin Willis had 26 points and 16 rebounds and Tree RoUins added 15 rebounds for Atlanta, leading a 67-48 advantage on the boards for the Hawks.

Atlanta went to the boards very hard with Rollins and Willis, and

Dominigue had a great game, said "alo ......

Jeff Malone, who led the Bullets with 32 points.

Willis started a decisive 20-6 run with a 10-foot jump shot that broke a 42-42 tie in the second quarter. Willis had six more points as the Hawks ran their lead to 62-48 at halftime.

We picked up our shooting in the second quarter and that was a big lift," Wilkins said. Kevin and Tree r^lly pounded the boards for us. The Bullets could get no closer than seven points in the second half.

Bucks 116, Bulls 107 Milwaukee clinched its seventh consecutive divisional crown as Terry Cummings scored 32 points against Chicago.

The Bucks, who have won six straight Central Division titles after moving from the Midwest, led by as many as 13 points before the Bulls

Pinehurst

rallied to take a 102-94 lead with 4:44 left in the game. Michael Jordan led the spurt by scoring 20 of his 28 points in the second half.

A 13-4 streak gave the Bucks a 107-106 lead as Ricky Pierce hit five of Milwaukees 11 free throws in the final 1:42.

Celtics 123, Cavaliers 105 Boston won its 12th consecutive game and kept alive its hopes of equalling the all-time NBA record for most victories in a season.

The Celtics, who need to win their seven remaining games to match the 69-13 mark of the 1971-72 Los Abeles Lakers, got 21 points from Dennis Johnson and 17 from Robert Parish to beat Cleveland, their likely opponent in the first round of the playoffs.

Johnson and Parish had eight points each in the third period, when Boston outscored the Cavaliers 32-18 to stretch a two-point halftime lead to 93-77. Cleveland was led by World B. Free with 28 points.

Rockets 125, Warriors 121 Akeem Olajuwon had 34 points, 22 rebounds and seven blocked shots as Houston extended its Midwest Division lead to three games over Denver with a victory over Golden State.

The Rockets led by as many as 25 points in the third quarter, but the Warriors, who got 27 points from Eric Floyd and and 24 from Joe Barry Carroll, pulled to within 97-93. Houston rebuilt the margin to 11 with 4:25 left before Golden State made it close down the stretch.

Lakers 109, Sonics 164 Los Angeles won its 11th consecutive game at home behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 25 points and James Worthys 23 against Seat-

The Lakers, who have clinched the Western Conference title, led 105-93 with 3:34 remaining, but the Sonics scored nine straight points to traU by three with 1:35 to go. Two missed free throws in the final minute hurt Seattles chances to get even, and a layup by Abdul-Jabbar with 16 seconds remaining sealed the verdict.

Tom Chambers had 26 points and Gerald Henderson 22 for Seattle.

Mavericks 128, Suns 98 Sam Perkins and Mark Aguirre led a 32-18 Dallas sui^e in the third quarter that lifted the Mavericks over Phoenix.

Perkins, who scored 25 points, and Aguirre, who finished with 22, combined for 23 in the third period as the Mavericks extended a one-point halftime lead to 94-79.

Larry Nance had 26 points for the Suns, who are close to missing the playoffs for the first time in nine years.

Kings 109, Spurs 99 Mike Woodson scored 10 of his 21 points during a fourth-quarter spurt that carried Sacramento over San

point edge before Woodsims s{ which ended with Sacramento; by 14.

Mike Mitchell bad 24 points to pace the Spurs, who will have to play the Lakers in the first round of the playoffs if they stay in eighth place.

Pistons 116, Pacers 168 Detroit rallied from a 20-point deficit to hand Indiana its sixth straight loss as Kelly Tripucka scored 31 points and Bill Laimbeer 28.

The Pacers led 50-30 with 4:51 left in the first half, but Laimbeer and Tripucka had six points each as the Pistons scored 20 of the last 26 points of the second quarter. Tripucka then scored 13 points in the third period to give Detroit the lead for goo(.

Herb Williams scored 24 points to lead Indiana.

Blazers 127, Nuggets 110 Kiki Vandeweghe scored 21 of his 24 points in the second half, and Kenny Carr added 21 points and 16 rebounds f(H* Portland against DenveY.

Clyde Efrejder also had 21 points for he Trail Blazers, who saw a li

the Trail Blazers, who saw 17-point lead dwindle to 72-71 before a 21-8 streak in the last six minutes of the third quarter put them back in control.

Alex English had only nine points after three quarters and finished with 18,12 under his average, and fell from first to third place among leading NBA scorers.

Clippers 113, Jazz 169 Norm Nixon scored 10 of his 30 points in K fourth quarter as Lo6

Alleles held off a late Utah rally.

5 were outscored 27-. rth period, and the Jazz cut a 13-point deficit to 106-105 with 2:52

The Clippers were outscored 27-18 ourth peril

in the f

remaining, but that was as close as they got.

Adrian Dantley scored 42 mints to take over first place in the NBA scoring race ahead of Wilkins and English.

Netslll,Knicks93

Kelvin Ransey scored all 16 of his points in the third quarter, leading a 38-19 spurt that turned a close game against New York into a rout.

The Nets, who got 22 points apiece from Otis Birdsong and Mike Gmin-ski, led 49^6 at halftime and 87-65 after three quarters. Darrell Walker led the Knicks with 25 points.

Opens No. 7

Antonio.

The Kings, who now lead the Spurs by two games in the race for seventh place in the conference, had a rnie-

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PINEHURST (AP) Pinehurst has a new golf course and a new challenge.

The Fattest addition to the golf center is the No. 7 Course at Pinehurst County Club, which was officially opened Tuesday with a ribbon-cutting and first-dnve ceremony.

Hie No. 7 Course, which plays to 7,206 yards from the championship tees, was designed by architect Rees Jones, who designed Pinehursts No. 4 Course at Pinehurst Country Club in 1982.

"In designing No. 7, the key emphasis was in working with the sites diverse natural terrain features Jones said. The championship length may seem long, but many of the holes are downhill from the tee, allowing it to play much shorter.

No. 7 is a bit hillier than the traditional Pinehurst courses, and it also changes appearances on many holes. It flows from a Scottish desim to that of a mountain course, with dramatic changes in elevation. The course takes on a coastal appearance on several holes with marshes, streams and natural sandy areas.

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Whether Fralic wins or not in the wrestling ring, he has another challenge on the board. Jim^ Abernethy, who is promoting Karatemania" on April 26 in Atlanta, has offered Fralic $50,000 if he will take on the winner of the ft*ofes-sionai Karate Association world heavyweight title bout between champion ir^d Hefton and Jerry

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Rioting Inmates Burn Prison Buildings

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

By TOM COYNE Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Overcrowding may have led to a riot at a maximum-security prison here in which inmates overpowered a guard, released prisoners, and set fires that badly burned several buildings, officials said.

C^ercrowding is the most obvious possibility, but theres always a long

list of complaints that prisoners have that could have contributed to the cause, Department of Corrections spokesman Hal Leslie said.

The capacity at Kirkland Correctional Institution is 450 inmates, and between 900 and 1,000 were being held there Tuesday, Leslie said.

Sou^ Carolina lost a federal lawsuit filed by ai inmate over prison overcrowding and state

lawmakers have been setting aside money to build new maximum security pris(His. Gov. Dick FUley has also been given emergency powers to ease overcrowding by releasing some non-violent offenders early.

Leslie said the prisoners may also have been upset by a recent Department of Corrections decision t^tart placing three inmates to a cell^ rather than two. He said it is not

known whether the riot was planned. mates, Leslie said. But he said he It began at about 7:30 p.m. in a "^ didnt know whether they were lock-high-security living area and spilled ed up for their own safety or whether

PRISON BURNS Smoke rises over the Kirkland Correctional Institution in Columbia, S.C., Tuesday night during a riot in the maximum security prison. Several

buildings at the prison were damaged by inmate-set fires. (AP Laserphoto)

into a recreation area, Leslie said.

No seri^ injuries Were reported, Uslie said, but there were some minor injuries. He said one guard was cut on his face by shattered glass.

Prison officers isolated the rebellious prisoners, and held them under armed guarf in a prison courtyard. He said the situation was under control soon after 11 p.m.

Special emergency control teams comprised of a not control team armed with shields and night sticks, a special tactics team and a hostage negotiating team - were called in to queU the disturbance......

The hostage negotiating team was not needed, Leslie said.

Many of the prisoners at Kirkland were in the courtyard either participating or watching the disturbance.

We need to get the rest of the stragglers and then try to find out what happened, he said shortly after li p.m., adding that he didnt have an accurate count of the inmates involved. At its worst we had a lot of inmates running around and didnt know where our employees were.

, But Leslie said prison officials made certain Tuesday night that all the employees were accounted for and safe.

Several guards may have been locked up for a short time bv in-

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they were held hostage.

iere was no indication any inmate had escaped, he said.

Thick clouds of smoke hung over the prison just northwest of Columbia, and 10- to 15-foot flames could be seen. One of the damaged buildings includes administrative offices, the library and classrooms, said Leslie. He could place no estimate on the damages.

_Wednesday. April 2.1986 1 7

Damage was lightw in living quarters and most of the prisons would remain at Kirkland, he said.

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U.S. To Pressure Saudis, Oil Futures Rise Sharply

Will Fall

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has ended favored import treatment for more than $800 million in goods that developing countries hope to sell the United States in the coming year.

Reagan also refused to reinstate another $2.4 billion in goods that were ruled ineligible for the duty-free concession.

The items affected by Reagans fn

order Tuesday range from South Korean pianos, Mexican beer and Taiwan sewing machines and calculators to Hong Kong jewelry and toy animals.

Duty-free privileges for the products had been granted under the (ieneralized System of Preferences, a 10-year-old program aimed at help

ing developing countries in their economic development.

The system exempts an item shipped by the poor countries from normal U.S. customs duties until it captures more than half the U.S. imports of the product.

In a separate proclamation, Reagan removed certain ethanol mixtures produced by countries such as Brazil from the list of products eligible for duty-free treatment, making them subject to duty of 3 percent of value plus 60 cents a gallon.

Taiwan,"South Korea, Hong Kong, Mexico and Singare, the countries' most affected by Tuesdays changes, were among the top beneficiaries of the duty-free privileges in 1985. In

that year, Taiwan accounted for nearly one-fourth of the years total of $13.3 billion in duty-free imports.

These changes reflect the dynamic nature of the U.S. GSP pri^am, U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said. As the advanced beneficiary countries become competitive enough in particular products to compet in the U.S. market without GSP benefits, we are graduating their products from the program.

Developing countries have opposed such actions, saying that despite strong economic performances in some areas, they remain underdeveloped and ned the trade preferences to catch up with industrialized nations.

By The Associated Press

Falling interest rates will shave about $1.5 billion off the interest payments the government will make next year on the Federal debt according to the director of the President lagans Office of Management

atsu i^uugci.

The budget deficit cost of serving the total debt will be lowered, said director James C. Miller III at a news conference before to a speech Tuesday to the Economic Club of Detroit.

In other economic news Tuesday:

- The Conference Board said business leaders are becoming increasingly optimistic about the U.S. economy, but most say their companies can continue to grow in 1986 without hiring new employees.

- The Commerce Department said orders to U.S. factories fell 1.4 percent in February, the largest decline in IMz years. The weakness reflected a 30 percent drop in new. orders for defense equipment.

- The Commerce Department also said construction spending rose 1.2 percent in February to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $360.5 billion.

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Reagan Reduces Duty-Free Import List

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Oil prices on the futures market have rallied sharply because buyers believe the Reagan administration will pressure Saum Arabia to help the depressed market by reducing its output, analysts say.

Prices for West Texas Intermediate, the main U.S. grade of crude, closed at $11.27 per 42-gallon barrel Tuesday on the New Yorx Mercantile Exchange after plunging to $9.75 early Tuesday, the lowest price in more than eight years.

In Europe, the cost of Britains benchmark Brent North Sea crude fell as much as $1.90 a barrel on the spot market to $9.70, the lowest level for that oil since 1973.

The futures market rallied after Vice President George Bush announced he would tell the Saudi government on his upcoming Middle East trip that the price slide is hur

ting the domestic U.S. oil industry.

Saudi Arabia is widely blamed for the current supply glut and depends heavily on Washingtons strategic support.

This is a major change for the Reagan administration, said William Randol, an analyst for First Boston Corp., a New York investment firm. The policy has been that lower is better, period. Now theyre starting to realize that the euphoria of lower oil prices is like a party followed by a hangover.

Peter Beutel, assistant manager of Rudolf Wolff Energy Inc., a New York commodities futures firm, said buyers rushed in toward the close of trading in the belief that Bushs trip will sway the Satidis into changing their policy.

s just highlights the theory that theres no sure ttet in oil, Beutel said. It hi^lights the politically sensitive and volatile nature of the cwnmodity.

The Reagan administration has credited falling oil prices with helping restrain inflation. But the U.S. oil industry has warned that cheap oil makes domestic production unprofitable and could lead to a return to the dependence on foreign supplies that hurt the economy in the 1970s.

All U.S. petroleum companies have slashed the prices they will pay producers for crude oil, a cost that strongly influences what consumers . Citgo Petroleim Coro., one of the countrys leading independent refiners, said Tuesday it was dropping the price it pays for West Texas Intermemate to $10.50 a barrel, the lowest in more than 10 years.

Oil prices have declined by about two-thirds since late November, reflecting a supply bulge and the failure of producers to cooperate in reducing output. An emergency meeting of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting countries

last month failed to devise a strategy to solve the crisis.

The Saudis are believed to be pumping more than 4 million barrels of oil daily, double their production of last summer, in an effort to inundate the market and force ciHnpetitors to restrain output by making it uneconomical.

Theyre trying to frighten all producers into making concessions, said Sanford Margosnes, an oil industry analysUor Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., a New York investment firm. What were witnessing now is a game of chicken.

The City has revised its noise control laws For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

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^3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 2.1966

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PBS Documentary Offers Different Views Of Spain

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - SmaU explosions were heard in Madrid the Generalissimo Francisco Franco died. 'Diey were not gunshots, says filmmaker Carlos Saura. They were the popping of champagne corks. Ti years on, Spam is still slightly intoxicated with its new freedom. Tonight, a one-hour docummtary on public television looks at the serious and the silly sides of liberty.

The documentary is by J(dm Dam-ton, deputy foreign editor of The New York Times, who was the papers bureau chief in Bladrid from 1982 to 1984.

Since the old fascist died, Spain has evolved into a parliamentary democracy, joined the Common Market and NATO, legalized divorce and abortion and elected a socialist government. Damton also toucl^ on que tnrorism and Spais cruel

Televised Benefit Raises $2.4 Million

UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -At least 5,000 telephone pledges a day re still rolling in for "Comic Relief, the televised benefit which has raised $2.4 million to aid the homeless in 18 cities, its creator said.

Included in the figure was $2.1 million in telephone pledges; $345,000 for ticket sales at Universal Amphitheater, where the event was staged; ' and $18,000 for programs and promotional materials sold at the amphi-. theater, said Bob Zmuda, president of the non-profit Comic Relief Inc.

Comic Relief has yet to count mailed-in donations and contributions from comedy night clubs which staged related benefits, Zmuda said : Tuesday.

He said the shows success spurred plans for an album, videocassette and book about the event.

The money should be distributed beginning in three to four months, said Dennis Albaugh, vice president of Comic Relief.

The Community Medicine Division of St. Vincents Hospital in New York City will work with Comic Relief directors to seek requests for proposals from each of the 18 city health care projects involved, then review the requests and decide on distribution of funds, Albaugh explained.

Home Box Office, which broadcast Saturdays show starring Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg, Billy Crystal and dozens of other comedians, donated more than $1 million for production costs and overhead, said HBO senior vice president Chris Albrecht.

HBO agreed to let local cable companies carry HBOs signal on a free channel, increasing the shows wtential audience from 14.5 million lomes to 39 million. Pledges were made chiefly over a special 500-line phone bank set up with a toll-free number.

ACTOR DIES - Actor-director Jerry Paris, left, and Dick Van Dyke, are shown backstage on May 25,1964, after they won Emmy awards for their roles m the The Dick Van Dyke Show. Paris, who was 60, died Tuesday in Los Angeles of a brain tumor. (AP Laserphoto)

unemployment, 20 percent nationally and twice that in smne areas.

However, be doesnt try to tell this very complex stwy in a single hour, but goes looking for the spirit of Spanish democracy.

For the serious side, Damton talks to Juan Luis Cebrian, editor of El Pais, the naticms largest circulation nei^per.

Tk Spanish peqile Idst their fears... fear of speech, fear (rf travel, fear of doing something wrong, or doing somet^ or sayiM something the auth(ities didnt like, says Cebrian, who founded his paper six months afta* Francos death.

The new generation doesnt know that. They are not afraid of doing everything.

The new generation, Darnton iMites, is even free to ignore politics.

Agatha Ruiz de la Prada, a fashion designer and exponent of La Movida," a sort of Spanish new wavd, boasts of the dazzling young people who are fighting against

is starting to be a bit like New York, she says. That is, the phone rings too much, there are too many parties, too many attractive and wonderful people. She loves it.

Saura says inhibitions linger, however.

I keep thinking that some day a film must be made about the civil war, a serious film, he says. We are at the point where everyone says, No, lets go with the national attitude of harmony. Lets forget the past.

I think that is dreadful. Harmony only serves to hide things that must be said, Saura continues. I dont think anything should be forgotten. Memory is the best thing we have. Cardinal Vicente Enrique y Tarancon was archbishop of Madrid when Franco died and gave a bold sermon at the funeral calling for a future of participatory democracy. Now retired, he has second thoughts. Morality has declined, he says, and the family unit is weaker.

Some of the changes have been imposed at a pace wlhch I consider excessive, the cardinal says, '^re have been increases in some things, such as drug abuse for example which gets worse every day, or in what they call sexual liberation, which I would call sexual slavery.

"I would say the result has been bedlam.

The documentary follows an hour with Spanish tenor Placido Domingo, starring in a lavish spectacle of zarzuela music.

Pairing the documentary with .Domingo was an opportunity to say something about the role of traditions

siKh as zarzuela in contemporary Spain. PBS, however, just lets the cameras roll, not even bothering to explain what zarzuela is. Having Ricardo Montalban tell you that Domingo captures the heart and soul of Spain doesnt help.

Do words count for anything in a song? Apparently not. There are no subtitles, so better brush up on your Spanish before watching.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Hollywoods clout on television is ebbing. The Academy Awards ceremonies last week drew their lowest ratings ever, and even a popular trouper like President Reagan doesnt do as well in the A.C. Nielsen ratings as does Boy George.'

They remained popular enough, however, to lift ABC into a first-place tie with NBC last week, according to the ratings released hiesday. The awards had the third-highest ratings for the week, 27.3 or 43 percent of the viewing audience, while Barbara Walters interview with President and Nancy Reagan tied CBS 60 Minutes for 10th place with a rating of 20.9.

Last year, Ms. Walters led into the Oscar show with guests including Boy George, the androgynous British troubadour, and got a 25.2 rating.

NBC, which has clinched first place for the season with three weeks still to go, had the top two programs; The Cosby Show with a rating of 32.0 and a 54 share, and Family Ties, with 28.5 rating and a 47 share. Cheers on NBC was sixth with a 22.3 fating and Golden Girls was seventh with 21.8.

In addition to the Oscars and Ms. Walters special, ABC had Whos the Boss?^ ranked fifth at 22.5 and the premiere episode of Perfect

Strangers eighth at 21.3.

CBS Murder, She Wrote was fourth for the week at 23.7 and Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry, a TV movie starring Katharine Hepburn, was ninth at 21.0.

Each rating point represents 859,000 homes; the share reflects the portion of the sets in use during a particular time period.

For the week, NBC and ABC each had a rating of 15.8, while Cf lagged at 14.2 and finished third for the first time since November. After 27 weeks of the prime-time season, NBC leads with an average rating of 17.7, followed by CBS with 16.7 and ABC with 15.0.

Though the Oscars got a big audience, chosen by 43 percent of all the sets in use that Monday night, it wasnt the huge audience of years ago. In 1960, the awards pulled an 81 share, and as recently as 1983, the show had a rating of 38.0 and a 59 share.

The movie audience isnt necessarily a television audience, and thats reflected in the lower level of viewing, George Keramidas, ABCs vice president for research.

Gerald Jaffe, his counterpart at NBC, observed that in recent years, films have also lost drawing power on television.

CBS still had no luck finding an

audience for Mary, the new Mary Tyler Moore show, and Foley Square. Mary had a 9.8 rating and Foley Square had a 9.0, putting both near the bottom of the rankings in their first outing in the 9-10 p.m. time slot Tuesday. Both had

nesdaynightaswe

strutted in the 8 p.m. hour on Wed-1^1

ABC got encoura^ng ratings for two new shows on Friday: Mr. Sunshine finished 44th for the week with a 13.2 rating and 23 share, and Joe Bash was 49th with an 11.3 rating and 19 share.

It's Q Luhole neuu odventure.

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:(KM:30 8:00 THE COLOR PURPLE

ra-13

1-9-5-7-9

THE MONEY PIT

RATED-ra-

1:00-3:00-5:00- 7:00-9:00

1:00-3:05

5:10-7:15-9:20

QUNG HO

PQ-13

T- f

!r *

^ Eugmt Sbeffcr

Advocates

ACBOSS i Coarse file S Na Na of TV 8 Counterfeit

12 Pet of Nirk and Nora

13 Beach bonus

14 Malyong need

15 Paul Newman film

17 Matures

18 Kind of dog

19 Machine tools

21 Swiss river

22 Green acres?

'23 Curve

26 Haul dong

28 Dispositions

31 Pacific island

33 Dance step

35 Part of speech

36 Tapestry

38 o My Heart"

40 Marshal of FYance

41 Greek peak

43 Bosh!

45 Sexless _

47 Mistreats

51 Being

52 Steve McQueen film

54 Biblical name

55 Mimic

56 Crescent-, shaped figure

57 Depend

58 John Passes

59 Gaelic

DOWN

1 Sneaky ones

2 Tennis star

3 Mark to let stand

4 Italian dish

5 Riders foot support

6 (Chinese dynasty

7 Special viewpoint

8 Depot

9 Gary Cooper film

Solution time: 22 min.

Yesterdays answer

10,j^autical Vord 11 Gls meal 16 River duck 20 Fortify

23 Turkish officer

24 Robot drama

25 Gordon MacRae film

27 Breach

29 Payable

30 Curve of ships

planking -32 Dominion , 34 Bia blankets 37 Compass reading 39 Asian desert 42 Hungarian monarchy founder

44 Delicate fabric

45 Close by

46 Italian noble house

48 Traduce

49 Eternities

50 Dagger 53Gls

address

To Limits-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^gan a^inistrations push to limit liability damage awards infringe on Americans right to sue big business, contends consumer advocate Ralph Nader, who calls the proposal a display of cruelty... that sets new records.

Reagan has indicated support of an interagency task force recommendation limiting damage awards for pain and suffering and limiting attorneys fees. The task force also recommended sharp curtailment of the use of joint and several liability, under which any one of several parties can be founa liable for damage caused by one industry.

Ronald Reacan, not satisified with destroying the health and safety pn^ms in the last five years on the federal government level,... is now moving to restrict the legal rights... (of) the most unfortunate

AMU

HOWPQ stranger, ri^janita

AMP BOB ARE OR NAMES ANP 5PREAPIN0 PeeriLENCE 16 OOR GAME

cans. This is a disi that sets new reco:

Ameri-~ . of cruelty... i, Nader said at

4-2

L N A

CRYPTOQUn

N H O N - E H T A

V S T W R V L

RAOVJ LW PVDD PWT SDWEJ.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: THE FIREFIGHTER,' roUND GUILTY. ACCEPTED ONLY A SUSPENDERED SENTENCE ,

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

(IP 1906 King FMhirm SyndKats Inc

a news conference Tuesday.

The proposal is aimed at the liability crisis of skyrocketing damage awards, escalating premiums and insurance shortages.

Attorney General Edwin Meese III denied that the proposed insurance changes would limit consumers ability to recover damages.

" Were not taking away anyones right to be compensated, but rather bringing the whole system up to date to cope with the excess^ , and problems that have occurred in recent years, Meese said on NBC-TVs Today show.

Meanwhile, a consumer group founded by Nader charged that large insurance companies are conducting an illegal boycott of certain kinds of businesses and professionals in violation of federal anti-trust laws.

By refusing to sell insurance to day care centers, nurse-midwives and others, insurance executives hope to pressure the government into chang-

ind nivW 1U0afAn mtlAc ^Ka

>0 %uv>w W Wlivxit UIV

insurance mdustry, said Jay Angoff, an attorney for the National Insurance Consumer Organization, an advocacy group.

Angoff, who called for a Justice Department investigation in a letter to Meese dated Monday, said the consumer group wants the department to subpoena records of insurance industry meetings and internal company memoranda and take sworn depositions from insurance company executives.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., in a March 19 letter, also asked Meese to "order an anti trust probe of the insurance industry.

Congratulations E-300 Builders

Greenville Utilities commends the following builders for voluntarily constructing homes to meet energy efficient E-300 standards:

W.G. Blount & Associates / Bowser Construction Company Carolina East Construction Company Chapin and Associates Bill Clark Construction Company The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. Gaylord Builders Inc.

Hahn Construction Company Bill Lee Enterprises Inc.

Jeff Mathis Construction Company Stanley D. Peaden Builders Inc.

Paul S. Randolph Builders Vanrack Inc.

R.C. Waters Construction Company Wilson and Worthington Construction Jesse Lilley Builders

Bill Kandrotas Construction Company Edwards Construction Company William B. Everett Jr. Inc.

Moses Sheppard General Contractors Meridian Corporation Norman Eastwood Construction M.K. Johnston Construction Company Charles Pickford Builders "

Tipton Builders OUCO Properties

Terry Aldridge Construction Company CECO Contractors W.G. Pollard Construction Company Clifton Stocks & Son Builders Bowen Construction Company Heath & Son Construction

@ ]

c=y.-2rr

cant H&i-p You --I PONT cApe- Ip Youp NAMe I? "ART.

TmA.v> 4*2.

fimKT WINKnNAN

I uk/wy pokdrn

wnweoRA BirrrER/

Qoobemio BEFOReerni^ A LOT OF

lately '

UX>K... I

au^eado

5AlOIOlfl6

TAATI

Ab 500N AS I REALIZED I U)A6 HERE AT THE hftOU/E aJITHOT 000 , I OJEMT straight back to OOUR ,

MOUSE AND PICKEDLO UP'

#WeVlTORNOr,

TUMAtUroIUBlOr.

For more information '

on Greenville Utilities Energy Services call 752-7166

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 2.1986

Money Secrets

Many experts say the recent decision to print new counterfeit proof dollars is lonji overdu(. Several nations have had anti-counterfeitin^i devices on their money for years. The Scottish pound note contains a strip of microfilm. Israeli currency has a ma^nutic filament tTiaFTtTsaid to spell out the name of the central banfein Morse code. Bahamian money has a pattern of Day-Cilo colors. Kven the best copying: machines will fail to reproduce at least one of the colors.

DO YOr KNOW - What is the monetary unit of Japan'.

TUESDAYS ANSWER Baseball begins in April.

t illiiinlcil. Itlf I'lM)

FORECAKT FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is not time to get out from under an apparently onerous situation, but as the day advances, you find that you will be able to make progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep business affairs separate from personal ones and you can gain a longtime wish today. Get busy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't enter into any argument between a partner and an official and later a bigwig shows you how to get ahead faster.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be alert to extra benefits that can be yours, even while continuing with routines, and tonight you get an inspired new thought.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day to plan new entertainments, but be sure to stay within your budget.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Being with a clever associate who can help you to improve your status in life should come first and foremost today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Buy that new gadget that can make some important work ahead much easier to perform. Show that you are devoted to family.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't discuss that entertainment matter with a loved one in the morning, and later show your fine ability at this.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do not enter an argument between a home tie and a stranger, and it will soon blow over.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec 21) Get your time scheduled sensibly so that you can get duties handled and visits made that are important.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have an argument with your mate, but you win out. Be more attuned to modern methods of operating.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Postpone until later those talks with kin. since the morning would only bring dissension. After lunch, logic will prevail.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) After noon would be best for studying some situation and investigating it to your profit. Morning is better for handling business affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY... he or she may do poorly in school because of lack of sufficient study and inability to understand material clearly, but teWh to be more industrious, and your progeny will end up ahead of others. A certain originality of thought and action here leads to great success in life.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services Inc

THE MISSING KING

'.Neither vulnerable South deals, NORTH 1098 2 K3 A98 7

EAST

QJ 10.>2 104 32 A63

.WEST

: ^ 9 8 7 : KJ5

-KQ.I982 SOUTH

: A K 7 6 4 3

: A 4

Q76 4 10 4 The bidding:

South West North

14 24 34

4 4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4

and tomorrow's.

This is the problem presented in one of the play sections. Cover up the East and West hands with your (ltd) and plan the play in four spades. East wins the second trumj) and shifts to the queen of hearts, T1h> trumps are 1-1.

Obviously, the location of the diamond king is key. Your first job is to strip the hand. Win the ace of liearts, draw trumps, cash the king (d' hearts and ruff a heart.

East 4 4

Pass

The clues point to West holding tilt* king of diamonds. East has already shown up with the ace of dubs. queen-Jack of hearts and a singleton spade. If West didn't have the king of diamonds, he woidd probably have made a weak jump overcall.

I It is not often you come across a ; new id*a in bridge books. IIowcv-; er. Eddie Kantar lias atcomplished * ju.st that with his latest book (A - .New Approach to Play and I)e-\ fense." II.D.L. Publishing Co.. [ paperback. 212 jip . .\vail-

able from the author. PO Box 4127. Venice. Calif. 90291-0427).

Working from a theme first adopted in our "Goren tm Play and IH'fense " that similar techniques apply to both facets of the game. Kantar has chosen 100 problenis and divided them into four sections. two on play and two on de fense. The hands are related, as w e will attempt to show in this column

Cross to dummy with a trump and lead the eight of diamonds. If East does not cover, run it to West, then allow the forced diamond return to come around to your queen. If East (ov(*rs the nine, you play the queen and hope that, when West wins the king, he has to lead away from the remaining diamond honor, so finesse the table's nine.

Key points are to usi* the bidding to help lo( ate missing honors; and to strip tlie liand before attacking tlie ( rill, id suit

Best \alue in a bridge book that we have seen for quite a while,

imm

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMeMorlam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours

Automotive........

Child Care Day Nursery , ' Health Care Employment For Sale

Instruction ......

Lost And Found . Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative......

Clerical......

Medical. . Miscellaneous Sales Teachers

Technical & Trades. Work Wanted .

Wanted.....

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent..........161

Business Rentals ........163

Campers For Rent.........167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease............UO

Houses For Rent .............173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentals ,. .177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent I8I

Resort Property For Rent IM

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos t-or iaie ....:.

0II-U2

Bicycles For Sale.....

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For ^le

.. 036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets............

050

Antiques..........

068

Auctions.............

069

Building Supplies.......

.073

Fuel. Wood. Coal..........

. 080

Furniture...............

.081

Garage-Yard Sales.......,

Heavy Equipment.......

084

Household Goods.........

065

Farm Equipment........

086

Farm Products

088

Fruits & Vegetables .

089

Livestock.........

093

Insurance .......

095

Miscellaneous...........

.099

Mobile Homes For Sale ...

...102

Mobile Home Insurance

.103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporfing Goods...........

. 109

Woodstoves..............

...112

Commercial Property......

132

Condominiums For Sale .

.136

Farms For Sale............

...139

Houses For Sale...........

)44

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property.......

146

Land For Sale..........

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

, .151

Lots For Sale.............

152

Resort Property For Sale

.155

Timberlandi Timber

.156

Townhouses For Sale......

.157

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

SmM bids will bo roctlvod by ttw PurchMing Doportment oi

PIN County AAomorlal Hospital until and publicly opontd at

TIME:2:OOp.m DATE: April 23, IN6

tal

LOCATION Purchasing artment Conforonco Room itt County Vlamorlal Hospl-

at Pitt County Momorlal Hospl tal, Groonvllle, North Carolina, to furnish, dolivor, Install, and train parsonnal In tha usa of tha lol lowing:

A Pharmacy Computar Systam

SpacKlcations and bid proposal lottlcaot

forms art on file In tha tha Purchasing Dapartmont, PItt County AAamorlal H and may bo obtalnod u quost botwoon tha hours of I 30 a m and 5 00 p.m., AAonday through Friday

Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital

rosarvos tha right to rajact any

iTi

or all bids, waive Informallliat and taka such Ktlons as It in lha bast Intorast of tha hospital

Jack W Richardson PRESIDENT

April 3.13.

001 Public Noticts

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Seated bids will ba racaivad by tha Purchasing Dapartmont of Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital until and publicly opanad at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: April24,1986

LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room

at Pitt County AAemorial Hospl tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

Radiopaque Products

Specifications and bid proposal ' i office of

the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hopsital, and may be obtained upon re

quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive Informalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital

Jack W. Richardson PRESIDENT

April 2.13,1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS CONSTRUCTION OF FARMERS' AAARKET BUILDING PITT COUNTY

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Pitt County Plan ning Department In the Commissioners' Conference Room on the First Floor of the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

Carolina 27834 on April 15. 1986 fir

until 2:00 P.M. local Time.

Bids for furnishing all mate rials, equipment, and labor for the Construction of Farmers' AAarket will be opened and read immediately after the time specified above.

The WORK will consist of the

following items of construction: CONSTRUCTION OF A

FARAAERS'MARKETBUILDING

All items shall be bid on a jump basis and all prices shall Include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.

All CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state law for performing the WORK on this Project.

General CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contracting' enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on AAarch V, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the cur rent list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the

OWNER as liquidated damages it the successful bidder tails to

execute the Contract within ten (10) days after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an iiiiuuifi equdi io one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids

and to accept any bid which appears to be in his iiest interest.

County Of Pift H R. dray,

County Manager April 2,4,6,1986

FILEN0:I5-SP-4*6 FILM NO:

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

Rebecca Whitehurst Kornegay and Husband, James Farl Kornegay,

AAary Lee Whitehurst Dawson,-Virginia Whitehurst, (Unmarried)

Freeman Dawson; William

Henry Whitehurst and wife, - ibet

Elizabeth Whitehurst, Thelmon Whitehurst

(Unmarried); Marie Whitehurst

Jones and Husband, George Jones

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the above entitled proceeding and under and by virtue of an Order of

"v wiiwci

Commissioner will on Friddy, April 11, 1986, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina, offer

for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confir

mation of the Court, the follow ing described land:

"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of (jreenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, in what

s known as Mill Town, BEGINNING at a stake, 100 feet sourtherly of Smith Street on the east side of Pitt Street and running in an easterly direction parallel with Smith Street 110 feet to a stake, Zeno Evans' corner; thence running southerly with Zeno Evans' line and parallel with Pitt Street 75 feet to a corner in the line now or formerly of John Thomas Vines;

thence westwardly with said Vines' line 110 feet to Pitt

Street; thence along the eastern boundary line of Pitt Street northerly 75 feet to the BEGINN ING, and being the house and lot whereon Henry Whitehurst and family formerly resided, and

being the same property con veyed by William Henry Whitehurst and wife, Esther W.

Whitehurst, to Henry Whitehurst and wife, Ellzabetn

Whitehurst, by deed dated December 6,195^ and recorded

In the Pitt County Registry In

Book A-30, Page 275"

Said land will be ottered for

sale and opening bid of THIRTEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE ()3,17S..OO) DOLLARS. Sale will be tor cash, subject to the con tirmatlon of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to <te()osit with the Commissioner ten (10%) of the first ONE THOUSAND ($1,000) DOLLARS and five (5%) per cent of the excess above (NE THOUSAND (SI,000) DOLLARS of his or her bid as evidence of good faith.

This tha 25th day of AAarch, 1906

William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner U1W. 3rd Street Greenville, NC 27834 1*1) 750-2111.

April 2,9,1986

usm-

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

inderslgr.,., --------

illfledas Executrix of the

The underslgr^, having this day ouallfled as Executrix of the Estate of William H Andrews,

dfcaaied, this Is to notify all atl

, -------- jgainst i

estate to present them to the

'sons, firms and corporations

lavIng claims aoainst said

-jined or her attorneys on or before the I2th day of September, 1916, or this notice will......

I be pleaded In bar of recov

ery. All persons Indebted to seld esti.....

.Jete will please make Im mediate payment to the under SlOfMd.

This 7th day of AAarch. 1986 AAerle W Andrews, Executrix Estate of William H Andrews P 0 Box 121

Bethel, NC 27112 *

Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper, Attorneyt at Lew P O Box 609 Bethel, 8C 27112 (919) I25 S91.

AAarch 13,19,16; April 2,1916

001 Public Noticts

OYltFSALi

Pursuant to Order made and entered by the Clerk of Superior I, Cre

Court, Craven County, ^orth Carolina upon reference from Pitt County in that certain

WANT

AOS

Special Proceeding entitled "CHARLES R. RI&GS AND

JHARLES R WIFE, CAROL RIGGS ETALS VS. CHARLES H. GASKINS AND WIFE. JANIE C GASKINS ETALS,'' being Fite No. 14 SP 71 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned Com missioners will offer for sale

and sell to the highest bidder lor Cpurtt

cesh before the courthouse door

in ^eenville, North Carolina, Thursi.....

... ..lursday, April 3, 1986 at 11.0(7 A.M. all the following lot or parcel of land located In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par

ticularly described as follows;,

A certain tract or parcel of land

lying and being in Chicod Township County of Pill, and state of North Carolina, and be ing Lot No. 7 in the Division of lands of James Galloway among

his heirs at law and being the lol which was assigned to the said

Lena P. Proctor in said Division of Lands which is of record in Book 06 page U6 in the Office of the Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County, and being described in said Division of lands as follows, to wit. "Begin ing at a stake and oak on Boyd's

Ferry Road, the fifth corner of Lot No. Six, thence S 60 7/iO

degrees lao poles to two sink woods on Cal Tail Branch,

thence up said Branch to a pine, C.A. Elks' corner, thence with

said Elks' line S 76 W67poles to his other corner, a stake

formerly a pine, thence N 55 7/ degrees WI6 poles to a stake on

Boyd's Ferry Road, thence or theasterly with said road to the

beginning, containing 160 acres more or less. "EXCEPTING

that portion of the land describ ed above that was previously conveyed by F.L. Gaskins and wife Sophronia Gaskins to Adam G. Gaskins in Book D 77 at page 566 Pitt County Public Registry

(This conveyance bein^ 03

acres of land more or less.

The aforesaid tract is located on NCSR 1777 In Chicod Township, Pift County, North Carolina and contains approximately 37 acres total, consisting of approxi mately IB acres cleared land and approximately 18 acres wooded land. The 1985 base tobacco allotment was 2,450 pounds.

This property will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances except 1986 Pitf County ad Valorem faxes and assess ments.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the lirsTOne Thousand Dollars (S)OOO.OO) purchase price and five (5%) percent of, the excess.

The sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation. Inquiries may be made to either of the undersigned Commissions at the offices and phone numbers indicated below.

This the 28th day of February, 1986.

Stephen F. Horne, II Commissioner 300 Cotanche Street P 0. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 758 4333

P r^r^ll Auaru

Commissioner 400 West First Street P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 758-4100 AAarch 12,19.26; April 2,1986.

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND VOTING AIDS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED VOTERS

Pursuant to Public Law 98 435, the State Board of Elections, by and through its Executive Sec-retary-Director, hereby advises that certain modifications in

North Carolina's voting and req

. . .. . .

istratlon procedures and faci ties have been effectuated for

the purpose of facilitating regs lion and voting by the elderly

trati

and handicappe<f citizens of the State. Please be advised (1) Registration facilities and

polling places in most elections :ts

precincts are now physically

accessible to the elderly and handicapped. In those instances

where polling places cannot be made accessible, elderly and handicapped voters may vote ballots at curbside or request assignment to an accessible fa

cility for the purpose of voting. (2) Instructions on casting

ballots, printed in large type' will be conspicuously displayed istratlon

at each permanent registration facility and each polling place.

(3) Any elderly or handl capped voter is entitled to assistance In casting votes from the person of his or her choice

(4) The opportunity to vote by ballot is available. No

absentee ______________

notarization or medical cr-tification is required of a handl capped voter with respect to an absentee ballot or application for such ballot. You may inquire as to absentee voting pro cedures by contacting your local board of elections.

Voter Information through a toll free special telecommunications device In Raleigh, North Carolina, will soon be available to deaf voters. Information on how to contact the device will be available at your local bodrd of elections by May 1,1986.

Issued at Raleigh this 20th day of AAarch, 1986.

Robert N Hunter, Jr.

Chairman,

State Board of E lections

Alex K. Brock Executive Secrefary-Oirector AAarch 26; April 2 and 9,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

LEON RUDOLPH WOOLARD

All persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against Leon Rudolph Woolard, deceased, are notified to exhibit them

to James L. Woolard, as Execu tor and Susan W. Ransom, as Co-Executor, of the Decedent's estate on or before October 3, 1986. at the office of their at

forney, Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr., AAc

Lawhorn & Short, P .A., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to

make Immediate payment to the Executor and

above-named

Co-Executor

James L. Woolard, Executor and Susan W. Ransom, Co-Executor of the Estate of Leon Rudolph Woolard OF COUNSEL:

Charlas L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. AAcLawhorn & Short, P.A.

P.O. Box8188 Greenvllla, NC 27834 April 2,9,16,23,1986. itATEOF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY

SUPERIOR COURT

DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Havlnq qualified at Exacutor

ol the Er - - -

- .tetale of Paul E. Wor

thinglon, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to nolify all persons having claims against the astate of the said Paul E.

Worthington to presant them to jodersl

the undersigned or Everett, Werran A Harper, Attorneyt, on or before the 27th day of September, 19M, which date It tlx months from date of the first date of publication of this notice.

excluding the first publication, or tame will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery, ell persons In dabtad to seld estate, please make Immadlete payment to the

undersigned or Everett,

- ), X;

Everett, Xerran A Harper, Attorneys

This list day of March, 1916. Kent Brown, Executor Routes, Box61 Greenville, NC 27134 OF COUNSEL

Everett, Everett,

Warren A Harper Attorneys it Law P.O Box 1330 Greenville. NC 27135 1230

AAarch 26. April 3,9,16.19M

752-6166

032 Boats & Motors

14' HOBIE, 1981, complete with trailer, sallbox and many extras. Call 756 8880.

I9830AUXY1^. Open bow. 270

Mercrulser, closed cooling system, low hours, Iresh water only. New Southern Draw trail

er, associated equipment from 7" ball to 2 set of skis. Very

clean, ready to go Losir by asking $8,250. Call 756-

|$3000

01.

1985 HOBIE CAT 16' padded rails, righting system, used only 5 times, tike new. 355-5024, after 6p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? ! Hi " ---

We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS JNC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 354 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pdn

tiac*ChryslerBuick"Do dgeGMC TruckPlymoulh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Hdliday Inn Trucks, cars,

vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever eds m<

your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do ogr best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1976 BUICK LTD, white with burgundy vinyl t<^. New radial fires, good running condition. One owner. Call anytime, 746 3060.

015

Chevrolet

1967 CHEVY rebuilt 327 engine, new shocks, battery, exhaust, hoses and belts, tires, $600 nego fiable, 355 2275, after 5p.m.

1978 CHEVETTE, AM/FM stereo, air, new paint, good fires, interior in good condition, $1350.758 9378, after 6 p.m.

ivwi mUN4A, 4 speeo. low mile age Call 758 4349 after 5:30, 758 2149 before 5.

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, ap proximately 30,000 miles, t owner, $3200.757 3228, after 8

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT, full power, good condition, $1400 Call 825 9971,

018

Ford

1976 MAVERICK, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering and brakes, 46.000 miles. Ex cellent condition, original owner. $1,500. 756 8987.

1985 FORD ESCORT Take up payments. Call 752-3920, 752 0408, 752 9325.

019

Lincoln

1981 LINCOLN AAark VI. Like new. White, 61,000 miles, $8895. 746 3964.

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY Lynx, 4 speed, AM radio, good condition, $2000. Call 756-9348.

023

Pontiac

1979 GRAND PRIX, loaded, ex tra clean, V 8 engine. Price ne gotiable. Call 8250733 or 758 0541.

1985 GRAND AM, White, blue interior, 2 door, cruise, air, tilt wheel, 13,200 miles, asking $9500, negotiable. 746 3491, after 5p.m..

024

Foreign

1974 MGB, excellent engine, top, tires, and body. 752-6781

1975 MERCEDES 300D Ex

cellent condition. New engine with only 10,000 miles. Silver-Gray. Cal 1355 5957 after 6p.m.

1976 PEUGEOT S04, 4 door Sedan, 4 speed, sunroof, new batteries and radials. Current

tune-up, $1400. 946 7948, after 6 p.m. all day weekends.

ItTt ACCORD LX hatchback, very good condition, new paint, 76,000 miles, $22S0 negotiable. 7S2-7298, between 6 10 p.m.

1979 MAZDA RX 7 GS, 34,500 miles, 1 owner, $6,000. After 5 pm. 7S6-6748.

1910 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Sunroof, AM/FM cassette, air. $3500 negotaible. Call 757-0247

1910 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, 1 owner, good condition, $2700.756 1308.

1981 DATSUN 210 wagon, 5 speed, air, sunroof, best otter

over $2400.746 4793, after 6p.m.

1981 DATSUN 280 ZX, 2 4-2, blue with blue Interior, f-top, very clean. 752 6725 nights 756 3333, days.

1911 TOYOTA COROLLA wagon. New muffler, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo radio. $3400. 756 9796.

1911 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco. S speed with sunroof, $3900. Call 756 2551

1985 4 DOOR Volkswagen. $300

down, take 01-----

Call after 6 p.

^n, take over payments, $225 m . 752 7021.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One ol the nations fastest growing Manufactutered housing dealers is in need of I manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excallent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to:

ManagarTraln P.O.Box 7024 QrMnvlllB.NC 27834

CLASS A MOTOR HOME, low mileage, looks and runs like new. 756 7002.

1969 SHASTA, sleeps 5. stove, refrigerator, bath with shower.

In good condition, $1300. 752 8510 before 1

! 1 p,mandafter6p m.

1970 20' OLS Travel Trailer. Ful

ly eouipped. Tandem wheels, level bars an

and hitch $2500 negotiable. Call 746 4847 between 6 and8:30p.m.

1983 COLEMAN POP UP

Camper, sleeps 4 ( electrical outlets, custom Installed with

cooking set-up, awning, port-

"ike

a poti, still in box and bike rack, still in box. Been used 6 times, since bought. Call 355 6532, ask tor Jett Asking.$2100.

1985 COACHMAN, 26' Never us ed, illness forces sale, $28,000 758 3867

034 Cycles For Sale

ATTENTION Motor CyclistsI Save money on your riding needs. Visit The Tire and Ac cessory Headquarters Today. Performance Cycle & Accessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752 0876.

HONDA V-65 SABRE, 1984, 9500 miles. Excellent condition, ex tras, $2850. Call 830 2650, days; 355 6159, 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 750, good condition, $700 Call after 6 p.m. 746-6403. 1980 SUZUKI GS $50 ET, ex cellent condition. $600 or best of ter Call 758 5793 or 756 1449.

1985 HONDA INTERSTATE,

$4900 negotiable. 355 227S, after 5pm.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 CHEVROLET, Van, 8 pas senger, clean, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo/radio, air, power locks. 746 6241,

041

Trucks

1947 GMC, pickup. Long body, 6' cylinder, straight shift, ex cellent condition. Green Call 746 4486

1976 DODGE D-100. clean. $1650 Days 757 1960; nights 355 7391. 1971 BLAZER Good condition $3400. Call 756 2865 or 758 3996.

1978 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Call752-0722after5:30p.m.

1979 TOYOTA 4x4. Many extras. Asking $2900 or will possibly trade for a small car. 355 7866 or 756 3329

1981 DODGE 150 pickup, 6 cyT

hvrr, 4 ail, rauiais,

AM/FM, air shocks, very good condition, $4300 or trade tor newer Window van. 756 5952.

1986 NISSAN SHORTBED

truck, blue, 5 speed, air, AM/ FM stereo cassette, pin stripes, radials, 28 miles per gallon and many extras $8t)0 equity and take up payments of $184 month. Call 753-4764 after 6 pm

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER looking children Call 756 9433

NEEDED LADY in Falrtane area to care tor 7 month old in tanf in my home or yours. Ret erences

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPARD

puppies. Black and fan Cham pion bloodlines. 758 8255

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers. Char^ion blood. Must see Sire and Dam, $125 Ready April 5, 1986. Call 355 6545

AKC REGISTERED Siberian HOskey puppies. Black and White with good markings. Call 746 4439.

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES for

Easter. AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, $150, 3 males. 752 6298.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup

pies. AKC registered, sire and dam on site. Will be very large dogs. $150 each. 355 7108 week

days or 756-6301 nights and weekends.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Call 758 4237. SEAL POINT HIMALAYAN

with great bloodline Call 756-2969

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

2, 9 WEEK*OLD Miniature Dachsunds. AKC registered 752 6803.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355-6810.

Lite Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to

loin a growing company. It you are well organized, have ex

cellent secretarial skills and don't mind contributing hard work and Ideas we want to hear from you. Sand resume to Sec

retary, PO Box 4186, Greenville, 7834

NC2;

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Experienced operator tor Lotus 1-2-3 and Multimate. Call Tricia at AAanpower. 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUkTIONS REPAIRS PUMPtNQ 1 CLEANING Pitt County Parmit 104 14 Years Experlenca

PHONE 753-4097

a AM to 9 PM

058 Help Wanted Clerical

For sacretarles/typists and clerical workers.

Vacation A Holiday Pay Health & Lite Insurance Word Processing Training Sharpen Your Skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

Call USI

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

223 W. 10th Street Wllcar Executive Center

SECRETARY/Receptionist Needs good typing skills, neat

appearance, and general office skills. " -

Skills, Send resume to: Secre tery/ReceptionisI, 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

guirements to: Secretary, P.O

ox 7382, Greenville, NC

y, P.t 27835

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/

Sales Secretary needed (or local automobile dealership, Secre tarial experience and pleasant telephone voice required Ex

cellent company benefits. Apply in person to: Matilda Pate or

Larry Drye at Brown A Wood, Inc., 329 Greenville Blvd. No phone call; please.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AOAP Coordinator/Evaluator Requirements, BA, BS in Human Service area, plus 1 year professional experience with developmentally disabled Supervisory experience prefer red. Apply Employment Security Office ,

dental RECEPTIONIST. If

you're outgoing, have a cheerful voice and oufstar

landing organiza tional skills, we need you! Ex cellent salary and benefits. Call 752 3427 between 7.00 p.m. and 3:30p.m.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Willing to train. Must be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including refer enees 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 refer

ences to Dental Hygienist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

FOR TOP NURSING care, 24

hours daily, call Best Care Nur sing Services We offer RN^s, LPN's Nurses Aids and live in

Companions tor extended care in the home Call today, 355 5765.

MEDICAL Transcriptionist with 5 years experience in large hospital now available tor your Transcription ne^ds. 756 3836. after 1 p.m.

MEDICAL Secretary with ex perience in insurance claims til

ir\n NpAf Anrs^pAnrA ''CCd

communication skiFls a niust.

Bring resume to Med Center I at

-?E! -

507 tast 14th Street, Greenville.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Dental Hygienist and RN Part jositio

time position available Man power, 757 3300

SUBSTANCE Abuse Couselor To provide supervision of new program designed to provide Ireatmenf programs tor court ordered chemically dependant clients. Prefer experience in substance abuse field, applicant

. _ tppti should call Laurel Hill, Pitt

County Mental Health. 752 7151. EOE AA

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ALOETTE COSMETICS devel, oping in this area Diamonds,'^ furs, cars, trips and fun. Be a part of one of the fastest grow mg cosmetic companies; in the world. Management as well as beauty consultant opportunities available now No investment Company will train. Call I 821 7884

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge tor an expert enced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 TOOOandask (or Jett.

EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco rator. Please call 355 2832 from 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Fridays only tor an appointment.

experienced Bartender, tor

private club in Kinston. Call 1 527 2701 or 1 523 1686.

FULLTIME TELEPHONE col

lector needed. Experience preferred. All inquiries con

fidentlal. Send letter of applica ----- to: Collec

lion and/or resume tor, P O Box 7382, Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP NEEDED. Delivery and sales position available at local furniture store. Apply at Fac tory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet next to The Plaza. No phone calls please

Want

ADS

7S216E

DiPARTMNTHEAD

for

BEmiSPOItTSmAR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary, Apply at Brodys, The Plaza, 2-5, Mondty through Thursday, i)

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full i Part Time. All Benefits Apply at tha nearest

R|8HWAV0008T0W

USED

CARS

1985 Ford Escort Wagon

stock #2109, automatic, air.

^155 par month Only *155 down*

Cash or trade, 12 month/12,000 mile limited werrenty, 48 monthe,14V. APR, selling price $5827.15, with approved credit, tax and llcanse not includad

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

1h Mtmi a iypaM OvMmtlte. NC 7ia4i 14

LUL

HtlpWanttd

Mitctllantout

AuTd'MtCHAkie < S ytars tx

S!?' w-

wxa bmflti. Contct, Riol Auto Part, M.E, Poiior or Konnoth Evans, ^-noo.

!*! opanlng* in Gratn villa, Aydan and Farmvilla From lO-S, 7Sa t433.5-9,75l-3t.

BARMAIDS

Noaxparlanca, Sports Pad. Call 757-0473,

-OOKINO tor full and part tlma sales paopla.

I at The

*P^V In parson t im Plaia or Carolina East Mall A^day-Frlday 2 $ p m *5 riancapratarrad.

CASHIER NEEDED In office of

'I "omoblla j;.i;ri^lp.

Pfatwrad but liot

Check choos

for

imporaries

S your present temporary help firm offer you:

^ward procassino train ng on this area's most popular brands?

Skill development courses lelllno

. . . s.uuia

hon?*'"' ***"'"0 * Punctua-

Life/Health Insurance? XT The respect you deserve?

C Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street 757 3300 EOE M/F/H

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details writes P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

LOOKINO FOR experienced

lall c

carpenter to run small crew in Home Improvements. Call after

5 p.m. 754 4180._

MESSENGER with small car or motor bike for light deliveries Start immediately . 830-1351

NEEDED experienced electrl-Elect

cians. G.B. Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2003

NEWS AND OBSERVER car

riers. City routes. No collecting. 2 hours work Prefer 18 years or older. Call 752 3600after 5 p.m

HtlpWanttd

'.Salii

NTe'D A iALtiAlktk for direct outside sales, commlwlon Plus good benefits. Call 756-4424 tor appointment

PAY, PROGRESS PERAAANENCE PRESTIGE

3 OPENINGS exist now for per-wns, preferably 25 or older. In a IPC'. branch of a large Interna tional firm. This Is an Im

Inlerna-

preulve opportunity for an am bitlour -

litlous person to get ahead. To qirtllfy you need a positive men tal attitude, grade 11 or better, and have self-confidaifKe and a

eleasant |;^sonality. You mus s free to b<^in work Im

mediately. This mition tas ail benefits

company benefits and very complete training. Previous ex

perience is unnecessary. If Mlected, guaranteed $1200 per

month off established accounts, dPnHng on abiiity and qualifications. Only those who

seriously want to get ahead need apply. Phone now to arrange an appointment and personal in

appointment terview.

757-086

MONDAY THURSDAY 10 AM to 5 PM Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few Mod peo ' " fenced

pie. If you are exper-----

new In the business and want to

work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756-3372, ask for George Sutphen.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

North Carolina based compan

seeking energetic, sel motivated individual for Wilson

office. Outside sales experience must, excellent benefits

package, expense allowance Salary 12K range plus commis Please forward current Box 2342,

ilary 12K r Sion. Please .... resume to: P.O Wilson, N.C. 27893. SALESPEOPLE NEEDED.

Apply In person at the New Brown & Wood Isuzu, 1205 Dickinson Ave., Greenville,

03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC Population: 450. Salary will be

based on background and expe-nave police cer _ . be willing to liv< within one mile of the city. Resumes should be forwarded to

rience. Must tification and be wil

I to live

the Town of Fountain, P.O Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931 ROUTE TRUCK Drivers needeu

for local delivery, class B License required, experience and security check tor bonding necessary Job requires neat person who works well with people and doesn't mind heavy llttino^^ Average pay $225 week. Health insurance, profit sharing and other benefits Call Brenda, 1 800 682 1107 EOE SEAMSTRESS Excellent op portunity tor highly motivated individuai to work with dynamic fashion firm. Must have experl ence working with silk, tine fabrics and tailoring technics

EXPERIENCED SMALL

engine mechanic. Full time. Days 830-1367, nights 752-5310, keep calling

EXPERIENCED Construction carpenters, laborers, crane and backhoe operators. Apply at Job

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR

Minimurn of 4 years experience industry.

metal working

jree pregerrei _____

with machining, assembly and )ut.......

iree pregerrei Familiar

packaging. OuTies win include incentive systems, motion and

time studies, cost estimates, plant layout, routing and bills of material. Supervise a staff of 4 people. IBM Maple experience a plus. Send resume with refer ence contact information to

Personnel Manger ' CORP.

I LCD UNICAN

a n ~

Must have own sewing machine ret

Send resume with references to Seamstress, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR I

Halifax County Department of Social Services. Salary Range $15,767 $26,660 Preferred

Education and Ej^rience Master's Degree in Social Work and 1 year of experience in

and 1 year of experience it Social Work Supervision. Con sideration will also be given to applicants with an undergradu ate degree in Social Work and 5 years of experience with a caseload assignment In Adult Services. Interested persons should contact their Local Employment . Security Commi-Sion for additional information on minimum education and re guiremenfs and assistance in filing an application. Closing date lor accepting applications will be April M,1W.

HALIFAX COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SWIMMING POOL service per

son need for local company elctrica

Id helpful mediately. Call Greei Construction, 355-7121

Some plumbing and

jround helpful ......

Call Greenville Pool

background

mediatel

irical Start Im

TEACHER/PARENT for Group rdei

Home for mentally retan____

autistic adults. Associate or Bachelors degree In Human Services preferred but experl ence will be strongly consid ered. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to Pitt County Group Home, P.O. Box

County Group Home, P.O. Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530, Attn; AAary G. Bright.

TELEPHONE SALES. Part

time days and nights. Salary based on experience. Will train jileasant, enthusiastic voice

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed Immediately. No experience necessary. Great iob for

----------------,. jreat Ob

$3.657hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Males and females needed. 756-3360, after 6 p.m. TIME OUT RESTAURANT

currently under new manage ment Is acceptlM applications for all positions, fttease come by between 1:30 4:00 p.m. No phone calls.

TRACtOR TRAILER DRIVER

wanted Must load and unload

Write P.O. Box 554 giving expe atlons.

rience and qualltica WAITRESSES, Hostesses, Fry

Cook. Apply in person between 2

A 5 p.m. Th - - -

_ - ^ lursday & Friday at

ireew^'t***?

WANTED VlORAL Designer

Experience preferred. Apply in parson to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls.

Wanted white aio to ni|>

elderly lady morning hours 752-23*4, after 6 p.m.

WXTlBr Keyboard player for

KeyL- . , .

top 40 Rock 'N Roll band Call 752 6314.

WTI

stora, Popes

Griffon, NC

Manager, of Va^- |

Family **?anter.

... . some

knowledge of Variety or Oepprtment store. Apply at

HtlpWantGd

Salts

SHIPS of Graenvllle needs full and part time sales representatives In the Green vlfle area Call 756 9787

filkACLE EAR a leader In the Hearing Aid Industry Is conduc ting a training Khool for Hear

an honest desire to help the

hearing Impaired people and at

tim

the same time earn an above average Income Call Miracle lar at 1-800-821 9057 or Send

Sasuma to P O Box 10806 lalelgh NC 27605. ExpensM paid during training period.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At ,1800

Ptr Day

Brown & Wood

IsUlU

Downtown

752-2882

Rocky Mount, NC 27802 2627. EOE/MF

MANUFACTURER OF Rubber

iroducts has immediate open ng for a lab technician

...'sponslbilities will include quality control testi.ng of raw

materials and production bat ches. A good working knowledge ot mathematics is required and a background in chemistry Is desired, but not required. Quail tied applicants should send resume fo: Lab Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 EEO.

MECHANIC WANTED: Major motor repair Part time, pay based on experience Call 752 6124 from 8-5. Interviews set up by appointment

PARTY CHIEF. Consulting Engineers and Land Surveying firm has immediate opening for

Survey Crew .......

one(l) year ex

Survey Crew Chief. Minimum

/ear experience as parfv

chief. Salary Negotiable

at James E.

.,,jly

Stewrt and

Associates, Inc!, 306 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville, North

Carolina (919) 455 2414 BGIONAL RESOURCE

management firm wishes to contact individuals trained in stage construction, field iting, sound engineering.

ng, acting, filming etcetera. Please be specific

Also interested In scenic Carolina locations. Send inqui ries to Sandra, Project 86D21

The Sundance Agimcy, P 0. Box 62, Greenville, NC 27835-0062

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey crew. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company, 202 East Arlington, Suite K VIDEO PRODUCTION

:xperienccd In all phases of 'Ideo Production including

editing In 34" format. Hands-o experience required Need Se.. motivation that requires little

supervision. Send resume along with.....

salary history in confidence to:

Bruce Mears P.O. Box 6257 Rocky AAount, NC 27802

Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, experienced accoustlcal ceiling Installer, valid drivers license. Call 752-1154 for appointment

Work Wanted

ALL BUsiifs'T^SHluBS

cut and trimmed. Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged Rea

sonable rates. Call' 756 5204 stim.

anytime for free estimates. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL LAWN CARE.

Maintenance and landscaping. Call Sam Harvlll, 758-5818.

Available now and Sumn^e^s.

Ctvrn equipment. Help an student.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank Installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes

drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company 355 5405 or 757 0122.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, raasonable rates. Dependability 355-7523. BOOKKEEPING DONE In my

home. 10 years experience, raa sonable ratas. Call Mrs Coward. 758 2320 or 757 0473 BOYCE SHARP ALL SHOR, Reasonable Pricas. 752 1033 or Home; 752 3951.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM WorkWantBd

iiiCk ikkk # all kinds, concreta drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing in Underpinning Mobile Homes Mowes Brick Masonry anc Paving. 946-4424

SlL tHi Kelly M. Girls to claan your home, companies, Jtc. 11 daanlng sarvlca. Call Wo-6044

HOME IMPROVEMENT and i^modaling, 20 years experl nca, free estimates. Robert

Price, 752 4862

KNOWLEDGEABLE typing services available. Assured

cyfldentlallty. Cali 758 2076,

offer 6 p.m. _

LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Free estimates.

Call 752-8102 after 7 p.m

lawn mower service,

bl^ sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, tune-up and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery if required 756-5285.

LAWN MOWE~k REPAIR.

Auttiorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 756-0532.

LAWNS TO MOW. References available. Please call 1-795-3819, after 5

-1$ Backhoe and Land

scaping Service. Fertilization, lima, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734,747 2224.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746-2849 NEED YOUR CAR cleaned? Will wash and wax car, truck or

van. Quality work at a quality price^all Ricky at 752 6640 or 758 5823, after 5 p.m.

NO JOB too small, remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, painting, roofing, fram

PAINTING, interior and exterior, washing down for mildew.

also cleaning windows and Inte rior. Nights 355 5268.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING.

Resumes, reports, papers, etc Quality work, reasonable rates.

Call Anne at 758 4106,9 to 5

ROOFING OF ALL kinds, free estimates, 946 4424. Jerry AAoore.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED, additions, decks, garages, rough and tinish carpentry, remodel-1^, ond roofing.

SMITH CLEANING Service. In terior/exterlor house painting and yard work. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595.

OM Antiques

Tl!

A A A J ANTIQUES and used furniture and bric-a-brac. 119 West 3rd Street Ayden. Daily Hours, 10-6, Saturday 8 5, Sun day 1-5,746 2891 or 746-4240.

ORIENTAL RUGS 2 antique Heriz, 10x13 and 9xt2, certified aisals at $4500 and $3500, seil at $2900 and $2100.355-6733.

OffMUMllMeoui

SrnSRBlRHBinSSW!?

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-706).

At>PLIANCE SFnG SLE on major appliances Rebuilt and ^Mranteed $95 and up. Call

BAY ITEMS; ar seat, $15

Stroller, $10. Playpen, $30. Bum|^ pads. $4. Also 72,006

BtU. Crestfne Xerosene hetar, $75.5 horsepower go-cart, $75.2, small bicycles, $10.752-7829

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING Dress, size 10. $100.752 5379, ext. 335. After 6.524 5089

CALL CHARLIS tiCE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also' I driven

backhoe and driveway work. coeIEcT

TOP desk, $400.

Credenza, $275. Executive chair? $100. All 3, $700. Tiller,

washer, $200. Love seat, $75, Rocker, $50. Call 753 2480,

DAHLIA BULBS. Mountain grown, variety Of colors. 4 for il00and6for$l00.752 5079.

ELDERLY LADY having to itents of

leave her home. Con.,,... home will be sold on Friday and ^tyrday, April 4th and Sth beginning at 9:W a.m. at 808 West 5th Street, Ayden, NC.

ELECTROLUX' Silverado, 18 months old, $375. Call 756 7727, after 6 p.m

FOR SALE: 8 horsepower

Massey Ferguson riding lawn mower, headlights, electric

start, exceiient condition, $500. Caii 758-0682 anytime.

FOR SALE: Truck Camper sheii, fits shortbed Ford Ranger. White with Black trim, $150. tench seat for Chevrolet

Van. Seats 4 people, light blue vinyl covering, $250. Call 75 3412, after 6 p.m. before 10p.m.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Professional vinyl lettering for boats, commercial vehicles, ^s and windows. 2803 B South Evans Street. 355-2799.

HARDY PALMS. Dwarf Palmetto (sabal minor), gallon size, $7.00.2 year old (bare root) plants, $4.00. 746 4597.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

OM AAlBCtllBMMB

8~ X 12 UTILIYy tellding, floor,

.11

windows and shlnglM. 100% fi

nan-' ------ -

756

102 Mobil* Homts ^^^ForSale^^^

^ooms. 2 full baths, with

7. 7^ * wiiri

fireplace, stereo, panel fans, Ihr

vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only $14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC. Phone355-M60

ASSUME PAYMENTS, $163 per month. 1983 14'X56' Harrington, 2 bedrooms, garden bath. Sliding glass door, underpinned. Great condition. 975 3411 after 6

ASSUME LOAN on 1982 Oekwoed mobile home. 14x70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, total

Located------------ .

moved.823 5625after5;30p.m BEAUTIFUL % ACRE country lot with 1969, 12x60 AAadison mobile home with 12x28 screen

storage barn and *ve' Birview illTte

satellite dish. Call 752 2669 after 7p,m.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" wim an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

NEW listing 21,500 3 bedroom, \'/i bath, mobile Home. Country, good neighborhood. Call Davis ftealty

leighbor

52^ or 756 2904 or 752-2438.

NEW 1986 REDMAN, 14X70,2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. AAaster bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cof

eludes swivel color TV set, cof fee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones In jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,986. Family Housing, 264

REPOS, REPOS, REPOS

From 14 X 54 to 14 X 70's. Also double wides, low down, low monthly payments. Call 756-9841.

JENNY LINDE crib Perfect condition. With mattress and crib sheets. $85. Call 355 2568 or 756 6360

JOHN DEERE 8 horsepower.

Model 68, rear engine riding t, 34" cut.

mower, electric start, very clean. $650 firm. 756-6935.

KELVINATOR, 2 cycle, apart icnine.

ment size washing mac______

portable, hardly used, $225 757 6686, days; 753 5919

LAWN MOWER self propelled ^ush mower, good shape. $50. '56-9730 after 6 p.m

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Buys Auction A

, Joys

Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946 600A

075 Computers

iTARl'

I 400 computer, cassette player and software. Call 756 8901.

080 Fuel, Wood, Col

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Season your own wood for next

season your own wood for nex

wlhter. Discount price. 756 7703.

081

Furniture

DRYER, $50. Air conditioner, 10.000 BTU, $40. 2 end tables, $15. Odds and ends. Before 8 p.m. 746-4437._

FOR SALE: Used furniture.

Mattress and box springs, llrs, 19"

sisepor sofa, 2 casual chairs.

S^'Of-TV-Call between 9AM-

1758 3836.

FURNITURE Panasonic stereo plus AM/FM $50, country sofa $100, formal sofa $100 and matching chair $25, cedar chest of drawers $25, solid cherry hutch top $100.355-6733

082 Garage-Yard Seles

GRIFTON SHAD FESTIVAL Flea Market, April 12 and 13. For further details please call 524-3239 evenings.

I BUY ANTfOUE furniture, an tlque glassware and collectibles. 752-0715 or 752 6058.

LADIES CLOTHES, carpet samples and other Items. 7 a.m. Saturday. 401 Biltmore Street. LAbY FROM Alamance County will be at Tice Drive- Inn Flea Market Saturday, April 5th with 1st quality socks. Also Yard Sale items. Would like for my friends to come out.

YARD SALE: Inside-outslde,

AAen's clothing, 44 38 11, house hold Items, tools, stove electric,

SSffSSiSfSSfftTfi.

5 miles South of Bethel on Route II towards Greenville.

088 Farm Equipment

WANTED; Small bulk feed bin. 400-800 bushels. Call 746-2773.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

: 6 bushels of sweet potato slips. Call 758 1812

092

Livestock

foS

RSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. H0SESH0EIN6, specializing

In competition Quarter Horses Call anytime. Can leave message 758 7928

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy lls^

machine. Brand new. Retails ... over $1400 priced for immedlatr sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnstor. 756 3500

PEAVEY CLASSIC guitar amp 1 year old. Mint condition. Call 758-7821 after 6.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

QUALITY PVC indoor/outdoor furniture. Excellent condition. Sofa, coffee table, end table,

dln^ table with 5 chairs. $l,00(r Can 964 4932 after 7 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR Freezer

Hotpoint, 24 cubic foot, side by side 756 2978

REGINA STEEMER, never us

ed, $45 355-2719, Leave message with service.

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square.

r'Xl6' Harx>ard Siding, $2.50. 12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Reject

Bargain Center, 758 70oI.

SHOP AND BROWSE Compare

our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of fur niture and bedding. We carry Sealy, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Bedding. We can save you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances Phone 756 6027

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, Riverview Estates older home. Good condition $2,999 After 5:30, call 355 5731.

14x60, 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths, central heat and air. Call 746 3386 anytime.

1975 CAROLINA, 12 x 65, 3

bedrooms with $600 down, pay ments, $105/month. Call John Dudley Homes at 756-9841.

1975 FURNISHED mobile home located in Bethel. $4750. Call 825 1091 after 7 p m. and weekends.

19*014'X70' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $200 for shed and assume $195.27 per month . 758-6436.

19*4 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, very good condition, assume loan. 756-9912

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airoort 752 6068,

HORTOI^?)lqublewide.

19U HORTON.'Iqublewide. 24 x 52. loaded with fireplace, dishwaser, Icemaker, masonite and shingles with $2600 down.

payments less than $300/monfh.

9*41

I John Dudley Homes at 756

$295

Moves you In 2 and 3 bedroom.

payments starting at $145/ rnonth. Call 756 0333. Limited

Credit welcome

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

10S Musice i I nstru ments

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO, $150. Call 758 7862.

R'ANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning Repair 757 0546

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995. 4 Spinet pianos from $699

Uprights, reconditioned from $399. Piano and Organ

Distributors, 355-6002. UPRIGHT PIANO. Sounds good. $200. Call 756-8901.

W BUY, sell, trade and rent all

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $24.88. Brand new washer/

dryer Nothing down. All types

- if I-

of appliances available. Cal 800^-0387

USED G E WASHER and dryer. Washer needs repair. Both for $125. Formal dining room table with 4 chairs $400.830 1484

WANT TO BUY a good used gocart. 746 2743

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 4929.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

quality waterbeds and ac cessories. Largest selection in town. No one beats our prices

and quality. Shop Factory AAat tress and Waterbed Outlet

located next to The Plaza. Call 355 2626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

types. All major ifnes Including Peavey. New tern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434 5640

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON MODEL 7440 30-06 rifle with TaKO 3x9x40 scope. Excellent condition $350 355 7890 after 5; Wpm.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part nnej

time, train on Eastern alrlfnes

computers. Home study and resident training. Financial

training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point. FL.

CALL A C T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MINI HOE

LAND9CAPING FOTINQS WATER LINES

SMALL BACKHOE WORK

Greenville, N.C. 756-5952

USED

CARS

1984 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

Hook Ml 2SA, 6 speed, air

^180 per month only *180 down*

*CMh or trada, 9 montfi/B.OOO mlla limitad warranty, 48 monthi, 15% APR, sailing prica S6647.M, with approvad cradit, lax and llcana# not Includad.

A Plc You C*n Count On

HASTINGS FORD

t8aii(wN*iniwit*emiii*.wcti7iaeit4

REGISTERED NURSES

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Currently has full and part-time positions available in the critical care areas. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NC. Previous experience preferred. We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package.

Contact Arenda Battle:

Personnel Aesistent Lenoir Memoriel Hoepltel P.O. Orewer 1678 Kinetcn, NC 28501 or cell 1-522-7386

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full-time position available for medical transcriptionist. Previous experience as medical secretary or transcriptionist 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 Hoepltel 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27888 EOE

illboiNO OOWk, six* 1*. 8125; 355-7890 p.m.

WHilPPl-P, s'ifSon,

JM gallons, eomplola wim pump fllftrs and haahir. Tan eolor.

tMA

>950 752 0783 WHITf'S METAL bftaclors, Fra# dafnonstrations, custom installaflens. 524-411*.

6 MAN inflafabla raff with oars and pump. 8100.758-4169, attar 6.

nancl^, no monty down. Call

The Dally Reflector. QreenvlHe. N.C.

115 Lott 8 Found

rsf

Trailar Park 1 black and whllt 9 waak old puppy, mal mixed Poodlt/Trrir. Call 752-3037, laav* massag. Reward of f*rd.

LOST: Black Labrador Re triever wearing a camouflege collar, ansyyers fo th# name of Bo Call after s p.m 754 42; from 9 e.m 5 p.m 1 437 4730 collect.

139 Fermi For Sel*

naff

REWARD FOR return of lost eyegtasses in usable-condifion. Lost Friday, )4th between East 10th Street end downtown area Call 75* 6342 after 5:30 pm

123

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

BUILDING WITH 26M square

feet with parking for lease lol II Street, Wintervllle.

East Mill 355 7467,

"BUSINESSMAN"

Own your own stael Building Dealership. AAajor manufactur er selecting dealer In available areas. Hlgt> potential profits. Part time or full time. (303) 759 3200 Ext. 2407,

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or

lease. Set up and working .........call

Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers $15,000. Call Thomas James after 6, 756 4532

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear, Ladies Apparel.

33,996 pounds of tobacco allot menf. Located 15 miles East of Groonvllle near Beaufort Coun ty line, owner financing evail' able at $110.000 Call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 756 5620 -

140 Farms For Lease

??crM'c??5!cco

on land, 12,000 pounds, 450 yards

---------- - if.

of tobacco plants, 2 powelf bulk

758-om ^ Bounds wantod

l>EANUT POUNDS wanted;

tease or buy 752-73*1, after 6

^CALLOtMNT

LEASE OR BUY Cell Pierce Farms, Inc 753 5166 Day 753 3078,753 3*47 Night

TOBACCO AND PEANUT Pounds wanted. Call 752 73i after 6 p.m.

tOBACCO POUNDS"

AND

CRpPLANDWANTED Worthington Farms, Inc 756 3827 Day 754-3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE miTo poundage and peanut pounds 758 1676or 758 2996atter6p m

WANTED TO RENT; Croplaiid In Stokes area 758 016*.

WANTED TO RENT; Cropland In Greenville area 757 1234 or 752 9420 nights

Childrens, LargeSize'"Peti'te! ifor

Combination Store, Maternity! Oancewear, Accessories. Jor-dache. Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picona, Liza Claiborne, AAembers Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, Over 10(X) others. $13,300 to $24,900 inven

tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc, an oper Mr. BInq (612)888 6555

en )5 days.

124 Professional

AUDIO - VIDEO Productions Remote 2 or 16 tract audio recording, albums, jingles, com mercials, weddings. 20 years experience. Burt 754 8314

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25

144 Houses For Sale

A MUST SEE this new listing in the University area is a lovely remodeled brick traditional It offers 4 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom and dining room, approximately 2,000 square feet, many extras at $74,900 To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500. nights 3552588

AFFORDABLE Brick Venee'r ranch home for the larger tarn lly, 4 bedrooms, 1'/? baths carpet, large back yard, some painting A maintenance needed. Unbelievable, $34,900 as is

752 300 or 756

years experience working on chimneys and flrr-' day vllie.

WWI fVIIIW Wf I

replaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm

CHIMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed 753-3503, Gid Holloman, Farmville.

EASTERN HOME Improve ment. Ail types of home repairs

Inside and outside painting. Specializing in roofing and gut

ter work. 30 years experience.

1,753

Days, 753 2473; nights, 753 3996

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash *Im a ClaSsiiini Ad,

2904 Of 752 2

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a small economical home? Then look no further 2 bedroom home, energy efficient heat pump, utility shed Great value at only $42,500 Collice C. Moore and Associates. 758 6050

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Owner relocated. This 2000 square loot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, plus large recreation room Fantastic detached workshop Approximately 1100 square feet Perfect for business at home $60's Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Real

ty, 756 3500 or 756 5716._

AYDEN: Cozy 2 bedroom home

in nice neighborhood Large " , kitch

130 Real Estate

Would like to buy or lease a lot or house on major highway near Greenville. Must be 2 miles outside city limits. Call Richard 1-638 1867.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Clauifled Ads.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp

ing Center, Utilities furnished,

$275/

/month. 757-1626 or 752 4295

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices. 752 2807

neW offering corner lot at Rivergate Shopping Center For details call Carl. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights weekends, 355 6558

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft. 7S6 8296 after 6:00 pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2

bedroom, 1 Vj bath condomlniun with fireplace; decorated in Williamsburg colors. Excellent price with convenient location 355 7890after 5 30 p m. No Real tors please!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

master bedroom

garage, freshTy 'painted' inside vinyl siding exterior. Very at tractively decorated $32,500

tractively decorated $32,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

NEW LISTING. Camelot Love !y 3 bedroom home in this swell, established, high demand

neighborhood Special features

' ilu' .....

include great room with cathe dral ceiling, large kitchen with breakfast area and single car g^arage $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

NEW LISTING IN Hardee Acres on Circle Drive; three

bedrooms, I'-y baths, living room with fireplace, patio. Call for details $55,000, Estate

state Re ally Company 830 1040; Kenny Fisher 757 1392

NEW LISTING; Plan a super New Year and move Into this newly constructed Williamsburg home Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen

and dinig area Spacious lot and G"

3500/3^5387

more Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756

NEW LISTING you can have it ell! Under construction In Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional Is located on an ex

ceptionally large wooded lot

fior

This 2 story fiome has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din Ing room. For your personal showing and details call Terry

Hathaway at Aldridge and

Southerland, 754 3500/355 5387

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TODAYS SPECIAL*

1985 Audi 5000 S

34,700 milas. On* owner, extra clean.

Sale Price $13,900

plus tax & tags

WYNNE CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE Drive A Little & Save A Lot

Bethel. N.C, Hwy64& 13 825-4321

PALMETTO

CAPITAL

CORPORATION

Were on the move!

If you are looking for a career move with exciting' challenges and dont mind giving the time, effort and dedication it takes to be successful in the restaurant business, call;

Teresa Venters 752-0305

Between 2 PM tnd 5 PM For an Interview EOE

Wedneeday, April 2.1968 21

144 House* For Sal*

NttlAf LISITNO 4400 Souare foot duplex In Fermvllle. lech side oners, living end dining

loom. <ln, 3 bedrooms, I'-i baths, live In one side, end rent

the other. Excellent investment S7S,9(X> Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 258*

NEW LISTING. Twin Oaks Townhomes End unit with 3 btdrooms. 2'/$ baths, great room

with fireplace, custom *^es

and many extras $55,900 For more details, call Aleta Carroll, AldridM and Southerland, 754 3500or 756 *271

north hills - Nestled In this nice neighborhood and conv* nient to shopping Is this new 3 bedroom brick home An E 300 energy efficleni home almost completed and in the $40's

144 Heueet Fer Sal*

neW listing

townhoma. brick ventar on tha and (prlvacy-patto A

Dna efory

. Maal,

naat storage area (Central haat A air In storage area, tastefully

dKoreted In earthtones, two tramadoui badroome (larga walk In closatt) baautifufly lannd family art# wiffc

iilannad family art# Iraplact dining A kitctwn z YOU MUST SEE! Only

ly ana

vaar old! $57,m Call Davit ftealty, 7S2-l(xb or 758-3804 or

NEW LISTING (*^% financing now available) $3,000 will ^

CAMELOT This classy 3 bedroom home features a ca thedral calling in the great room, formal areas, a separate laundry room as well as a dress ing suite adjqining the master bedroom All 1353 square feet are enjoyable

COUNTRY CHARMER

Located in Southridge |ust minutes Irom tovcn 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sliding glass doors opening onto a treated wood deck

location Good floor plan and style make this new home an excellent starter home Carpeting plus wall paper add a soft touch to this lovely home in Camelot. Mid $50$

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION 3

bedrooms,, living room, carpet. ..... Vie-

you In this home. Brick vanaer

ranch with about 1300 squar* spacleut

feet 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining eras, (^cnfraf

Ing era__________

vacuum system Workshop, 28 x 10 Deck, fenced in backyard.

Only $47,900 Call Oavis Raalty, 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 7S2 2431 or 355 7522

NEW LISTING: 'leividart. Farmhouse Flair locafad on cul de sac In one of Greonwlll'* best neighborhoods Country decor accents this 4 bedroom

home featuring large greatroom

...

with fireplace, convenient kitchen and dining area Attractively landscaped with deck and lots of extras Mid SlO's Ask tor Terry Hathaway at Aldridg and Southerland. 756 3500/35*

NEW LISTING: Wintervillt

School District. If you would an.

joy a country setting just minutes from town this spacious

large lot Near Welcome Middle School $38,500

NEW YORK PIZAZZ. North River Estates is the location-of this lovely 3 bedroom home with

lots of appeal Bow window ac formz

canting formal living room and dining room with mirrored wall just to mention a little of the New York flair in this home

pretty AS A DOLL House and even with a white picket fenced across the front yard This 3 bedroom home on Sylvan Drive has been well cared tor and well maintained Also has a nice util ity room plus central heat and air. Low $40's

NO CREDIT CHECK Assume existing loan with low equity on this 3 bedroom brick home located 504 Greenfield Boule yard Very aflractlvely deco rated. Priced to sell and below the market

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie 752 4224 Faye 754 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 bedroom home is ideait Featuring great room with woodstove and detached garage Low $50'$ Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and '3SS3

Southerland. 756 3500/355 5387.

PINERDIGE: Non qualityin||

assumable loan available wi.. this unique cpntemporary conveniently located to the medical district This three bedroom home features sunken great, room, fireplace, end fenced in back yard all situated on e cor> her lot. Low $60's Ask for Terry

Hathaway at Aldridge and

r- ..... 355 1'

Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387. PINERIDCE. Nonqualifying loan assumption with this ador able and unique contemporary only mmutes from the city Featuring sunken greatroom. with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in backyard. All situated on a cor ner lot, Ml,900. Call Terry

Hathaway. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 53*7

RAGLAND ACRES: This lovely decorated brick home located In Wintervilie, features three bedrooms, two baths, an eat-in kitchen with dining room, fami ty room with a double car garage and workshop Many ex Iras! Priced to sell! Contact Rhonda Bailey $63,500 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

i(Hi SlTMl 4 ZSiOrpaM OrMmilla N.c 1.7SS4)114

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLiNiMS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

24 HOITNS

24.000 BILfS Servid Contract liailaki#'

lUCTION

ILL CIRS

CIRS!

TIUHttOOUS

FUR

SfKCTlO*

MIRKET

Over 100

PRICED!

to Chooia fram

r KOOM-JMIV MfSNEV4Am. XHTMTm SMTH.TM COiWlMX SUDO

PIPIN

^ HWY. 70WE8T*

522-1021

KINSTON, N.C.

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Oiiu III ihr inrqi'Nl Chu.'!*' Ikin.iiilli iti'.ilvrstiip. HI it .irvii hiiv opi'iiiiiLi tin viKi' -nk'P''''"'' Ilvtri iii.li vulu.ll lAilti C'liU'ii'i ('1)11 .1 ' hiin Niilw uNi'i'iii'iiii'

W OIIIH

l.'uclit'iil WoiKii: ('mull

l.ii(l L'.,.ilimi'>

......

l.l(- lll-.nl,II '

tACi'IU'iil Im. I'l.'i'

Would consider training quaUiled Individual with previous experience or college degree If you are Interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, lec Van Stocks or Jamas Phillips in person, Mon.-FrI 10 a m -2 p m

'rHKVsilK

Oodqc

Joe Culllpher Chryaler-Plymouth Dodgc-Peugeot 3401 *. Memorial Dr. 7S6-0U6

IfcaaaMMiT li

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 303 Baytree, 3 bedrooms. 3W baths, beautitully landscaped lot 355 2860. after 5

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION. 1'^

story Cape Cod Call 7SA3830 tor appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY

WORK

We are in need of a good, experienced body man. You must have your own tools. We offer you excellent pay and an excellent company benefits plan. If you are interested in working for the most successful automobile dealership in Greenville, please apply to:

WAYNE OLIVER

A Pfacp Nbu Can CcHinf On

HASTINGS FORD

tom strovt > >M Sypast CratnviBt. NC <tt TS8 01M

144 Housts For Salt

BY OWNER Brand now all brick, I story, 3 badroonn, 1700 spuart, Stantonsburo HIgliWay. $67,500, no agmts. 7Sf-M0i.

BY OWNER Lovoly 2100 square foot home in Laka EUswortti, 2 story traditional with 4

badrooms, formal living araas, family room with fireplaca.

woodbuming stova and 3'othar anargy saving axtras. Land

scaped yard with fruit trees fane and placasat. An axcap-tional buy at S7*,*00. 3107 Briarcliff Drive. 3S5A367.

BY OWNER. University aroa. 4 bedroooms, 2 baths, wood stova, garage, fenced yard. Near

park/river. $69,000.752-2284.

CAMBRIDGE; New construction. This home is the peiiact starter home. It has a vary large l3'/5x2l greatroom. The country kitchen inciudes a pictunHquc dining area. This 3 bedroom

home will delight you: plenty of Call CENTURY 21

style. $61.900 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

CHERRY OAKS: This attrac tive home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den, ample closet

space, and many extras. Pretty decor! This is a must SEE*

$88,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: Great

starter home! This lovely home features 3 bedrooms with m

baths. Famlly-room with dining area combination, carport and a Exc it deal!

workshop/garage. Excellent condition! It's a great deal! $50,900. Call Rhonda Bailey. Call

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREP SHIRT

MANUFACTURING

CORPORATION

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experienced preferred. Apply Personnel, Tuesday-Thursday. 9-11 & 1-3, North Greene Street, Green-ville^ NC 27834. No phone calls please.

144 Housm For Salt

LUB PINti Immaculate, 4 bedroom home, formal areas, some hardwood floors, family

room, mud room, double garage with work shop. $114,0011 fOS Call Anita Worthl

sity Realty, 355-

fhlngton, Unlver-5Mior35SAM1.

OLLINDALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has everything you want In a

private baSfv ^uT^tlSii features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All

exquisitely decorated. You'll fall In level $53.900. Call CEN

TURY 21 Janet Bowser Associates at 355-7100

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Desirable University area. 3 bedrooms, large living room.

Kifcnin con>pWTHty rcRDVAtM, aluminum siding, large comer

let. 1500 square feef U1.900. s7758-33

Call after 5, >58-3331.

144 Housts For Solo

COUNTRY HOMESTEAD -~2 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom's farm house delightful family area, cheerful kitchen (lots of cabinets, bright dining area with bay window. Old country store that

' --------- p, 159,900.

ra-3000 or

is used for worksltop. Call Oavis Realty, fa-756-2904 or 7a-2438.

COZY C0NTE7PRARY. Sit

uated on 5 acres along the far River. Features 1700 square

HAFFY DAYS Lowest rates In years make this starter home a

good buy for a new family iust getting started in the country - 3 oedrooms & IV$ baths, brick

veneer ranch in an attractive neighborhood with a well land sca^ - about acre lot you've got to see! Its a DOLL HOUSE Mid sag's. Call Davis

Reaj^ 752-3000 or 756-2904 or

752

HARD TO FIND but easy to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and convenient kitchen. OSD's Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for

Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-

5387.

HORSESHOE ACRES harm

Ing cape cod offers 3 bedrooms, t full iM

baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, gari^. lots of storage space and a huge lot. $67,900. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355A700.

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom, 2Vti bath salt box, 1484 srpjare feet, heat pump, fireplace, decIO M,SW. The Wingate Agency.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms. IW bafhs. Home Realty. 355-4663

INVESTMENT Property perhaps - 3 bedrooms, convenient to almost everything - well

S*red for older home, rented. Can oHice for private viewing, $27,500. Call Oavis Realty, 752

3000 or 756-2904 or 752-2438.

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS ^6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

LAKE ELLSWORTH: This gorgeous Salt Box has 1680 square feet of pure space! Throe extra large bedrooms with lots

closets, formal dining room. Eat-In kitchen, and bath with

skylight. All for Only $77,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800

LOCATED ON A QUIET Street and In a super neighborhood you II find m% attradlve three f^oom, two-bath home with

living rbmi'd, ca'raoft, 5,9oT E

gas furnace - $65,900. Estate Realty Con^y 830-1040; Kenny Fisher 7S7-13W.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room, addlfional 4 acres available for purchase. Some possible owner financing. Pic furesque view of the river Is a must to sae. $119,000. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7SA3500 or 756-5716.

DON'T MISS the" home you've This 3

been waiting for .,

bedroom brick ranch has all

-------- Kraened

and carport. Plus it's Immaculate, in excellent condl tion, tastefully decorated and

porch

imma

tion, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must See at $78,500. Ask (or Susan

LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7994.

DUPLEX

FHA loan assumption available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2

siTra-A'-iai

iON>ital area, (fall June Wyrick,

Aldridge and Southerland'Real f,756-3M0or756 S716.

EASTERN FlNEf - By Owner Very nice older home with beautiful acre lot located 4 miles from Greenville. Has 3 badrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen/dining area, complete with appliances, central heat and air and sepa rate garage. $45,000. Contact Melvin Stokes. 91T799^9285 after 6p.m

ENCHANTING (tape Cod, new cape cod style alntost completely In Lynndale - Immaculate,

hardwood floors In livi and dining room, 2 "

living room fireplaces, 3

or 4 bedrooms, over 2100 feet, expandable area upsfairs. could be used for recreational or

multlpurp^)Patio, Caif for details - YOU've Gotta

$135,000. Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 752 2438.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double carport. Brick. Excellent location. $59,900. Call 355-7799 or 756 8444.

LYNNDALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This hbme features 2400-------

&... ....

tfory. Built by Bowser Con structlon with extra attention to details. $139,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

ynndaie. This home features 100 square feet, four bedrooms, irge formal living room and InIng room. Plus unfinished 3rd

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Prestigious Westhaven VI Come help us build the house of

Saur dreams. Call Barbara arper. Century 21 Tipton A Associates, JSS noi, nights 756 4841.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and weVe had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls,

please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast F-or 20 Yeai

Right now weve got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our . thi

iree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1979 Ford Mustang

'*2117-A

Sale Price S2095; 18 monlhs term at 18% APR with air-proved credit and $800 down caah or trade: tax and

taga extra.

Per Month

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

(

cOntry NIOtAwV with 4 aeran of land tedrooms. and back _

sylatad country'homr Call Davis Raalfy, 7S2 3000 or 756-2904 or 752-2431.

land aoproximatoly, 3 s. 3bams. prlvatap^ ( oH ffw road, mil in

144 Housrs For

FOR SALE: By owner, 211 Adorns Boulevard, Eastwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, dan with firtplace, fenced In yard. Cur tains and appliances stay $58,000.7S6-l3.

REDUCED T SELL 1501 North Overlook, 4 bedrooms. 2

baths, living room, family room,

Univorsity Realty. 355 5866 or 3556661. _

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay ctos ing costs Vou'-plans Of' ours on youf lot. Graft Bilt.Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 6186 anytime

WESTHAVEN V: New Home under construction. Formal areas!! 4 bedrooms!! Detailed

1S2 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing avallabla Call

TWO MILES EAST of Proctar A

Gamble, lie acres. Call Darden Realty, 758 19K3 or nights and weekends, 3SSA558.

RIVER RETREAT Enjoy leisure living on 4le acres of riverfront property This unique

property offers a'custom built deck home, '

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Relax on your deck with a beautiful view of the Tar River. All (or $109,000. An addi tional 5 acres available. Some possible owner financing. Lot^ of options available Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5716.

ROOM VICTORIAN Estate At least 9 rooms, high ceilings A spacious 4 bedrooms A 2'i bafhs, 2 beautiful staircases central heat A air Call for more details $99,900. Call Davis Re alty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 752 2438

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen, (kwd condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

STRATFORD; This beautiful home has it all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms All this Plus a garage! AAany more extras, you must see! (inly $89,900 (fall CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800

carpentry!! Large corner lot!' Unfinished 3rd story! 1 Over 2200 square feet!! Ouality built by

Bowser Construction Just in time tor decorating!' $121,000 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Only One unit available!!! I09-D Concord features two oversi/ed bedrooms. The pnce is right' $42,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800

WINTERVILLE very quie. neighborhood - 3 bedrooms 4 1', batns, wooded lot, wood s!ove ir den, new vinyl in kitchen Call for details Low 50's Davis Re ally, 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 752 2438.

148Investment Property

TWO HOUSES 3 bedrooms, I bath each University area $59,900 Owner Call 752 1343

150 LancJ For Sale

NEW OFFERING!!! 07er 20 acres. 1 mile West on NC 33 Call Carl tor details Oarden Realty. 758 1983 or nights and weekends. 355 6558

SEVEN ACRES woodland, no frontage located 1 mile east ot Ayden 53,000 Call 355 61?! or 355 661^ 752 5970

tielVOcrT

STRATFORD: Don't let this one

?(t away! Assumable loan 3 edrooms, living room fireplace, targe dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage outside storage building, fenced-in backyard, all on a corner lot in Stratford. Call Lin da Gaddis. $84,900 CENTURY-21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800.

TUCKER ESTATES, 1308 Ron do Drive. Approximately 1600 square feet heated, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in yard Mid $80's By Owner. 756 9730 alter 6 p.m

ON BLOUNTSCREEK *69,000 Cai! 6337522.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmville Wafer and graded road S2500 758 0491.

WOODED LOT IN (Mountain Resort area near Brevard Music Center, (near Asheville NC.) Owner will sacrifice for original purchase price. $7000. Calr752 9183 or 752 4953

155 Resort Property For Sale

TIME SHARE RESALE, 2

bedrooms November week at Peppertree. Sleeps.'exchanges

6. 52995 Call Mr Jc .......

or 758 1775,

Jones 756 6646

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEST BUY Threfe bedroom townhouse. Great location, ex cellent condition 2 years old. 548,900 Call Barbara Harper. Century 21 Tipton 4 Associates. 355 7002. nights 756 4841

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth, Five different floor plans most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at *58,900 for 2 bedrixtms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser.and Associates at 355-7800

141

ApartmGflts For

For Rent

ALMOSt kiEW, 2 and 3

bedroom, energy efficient apwlmenf i

|utf a hop md awey from campus, and first months rent deposit required. 752-3103.

Cherry Court

2 bedroom townhouses with

Hi baths. Alu I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashen, compactors.

free cabla TV, washer-dryer ups, laundry room, sauna, tannis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

patio.

hookui

CYFRElGAftDNS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803, anytima.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are par ...... live.

ticular about whore you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patto

or Balcony Spacious Living

- af.

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or

152 Lots For Sale

ALMOST !4 wooded acres private quiet $30s. Call Davis Realty 52 3000 or 756 2904 or ,752 2438

plan witti 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built in microwave. $78,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800.

i U1

BEAUTIFUL LOTS'near Simp' son Loti beginning at 58 500 510.000 I 75 acre to 2 5 acre lots available Pretty acreage overlooking pond Call Harold Cutler at 355 7800 or 355 2118 with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsltng! 3 bedrooms, I bath a j living room, den, 1709 square i feet. Low *50's. Fresh pamt ' Home Really Co., 355-4663.

UNIVERSITY REALTY ells

residential, commercial, and investment property. 355 5866

UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect home for first time buyers This darling cottage features beautiful hardwood floors, remodeled bath, and is deco rated withpopular

rated withpopular Williamsburg designs. Extra care is noticeable everywhere including custom landscaping in back. A definite See! Only $44,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800

VILLAGE GROVE; Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms. 1 bath,

large living room, new carpet, freshly painted, utility room Nice Home! $33,500. Call (EN

TURY 21, Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800.

CHERRY OAKS Back par'' Don't mist this wooded lot on Williams Bring your builder Ca2U56j2l4

COUNTRY 'L0TS^6^largFTST? on Stale Road 156 near Simp son Twin Creeks Subdivision

57500each Build yourseH a nice home. Contact Rhonda Bailey

tor more information, at CEN ,TURY 2', Jane! Bowser 4 Associates at 355 800 or 756 8003

LAKEGLENWOOb large par

tially landscaped lot wil^ x 20'

storage huildmg and Irumtrees 5I3.50C. Call 3S5 7'44 anytime LARGE LOTS tor Mobile Homes in the Country Excellent location Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752.4224, Faye, 756 5258 and Days at The Evans Com pany, 752 28)4

WESTHAVEN III: This spacious floor olan offers everything youve been looking

for at a price you. can attord' if r

The greaf room centers around an antique brick fireplace and flows from an airy dining room and kitchen. There's three bedrooms, two full baths, and a study (or fourth bedroom). A

two car garage completes this to

attractive home. All tor $84,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.

WESTHAVEN VI: New Con

struction. This 2067 square toot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs There's a formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Con struction. $111,000. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTS, LOTS AND LOTS for

everyone. Building lot any size, S 10 acre Country Lots, great for horse loveri Stables within 1 mile Mobile home lots too. Uni versify Realty 355 5866 Don Lee

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL energy efficient I bedroom apartment available April 1st, S220,'month plus de posit Call Tommy 756 7815 or >56 9346 after 8:30.

A NICE 2 bedroom apartment, 5260'month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 756 9346, alters 30p m

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East I bedroom, washer, dryer

hookups, water furnished, $225 per month 757 1626.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom

apartment One block from ECU *295 Heat and wafer in eluded. 758 0491 or 756 7809 be

lore 9pm

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Quiet location 2 bedroom duplex apartment $310 a month. Blan che Forbgs Realty. 756 2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

LOTS IN AYOEN GRIFTON

area ' j 4, acre 54 (XK) 54,500

3. acre $6.500 10 3 acres, first 2, 515,000,. second 2, <j 517,000,

4. ..a 5?0,(^, 19% financing available Cai: Harold Culler for mure information ,vt 355 7800 or 355 2ll8al CENIURy 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates

partial'WOODED LOT 61 acre lot, no restrictions Perfect for house or mobile home Has bew perked, 752 2678 alter 5 RES15enTTaL LOTS: Build your own home Great locjjtion' 2'; miles from GreenviJe on Highway 33 East Rolling Meadows Subdivision 4 lots 58,000 each Call Rtionda Bailey today! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 355 7800 or 756 800)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

1984

Ford

LTDLX

stock 2081,302 V-B, Loaded

*198 per month *698 Down*

Cash or trade, 9 month/9,000 mile hmitea 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

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. *195 a month. 90 day lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments, and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley

Country CJ Ub

Contact J f or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apar* ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

BROWNLEA DRIVE, off oftOth Street, 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, outside storage, after 6 p m 756 9006 or 756 3930 Available May 1st

CANNO'n court Con

dominiums 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU cam pus Furnished with frost free relrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up.

these units offer energy efficient for the

heat pumps for Ihe cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 758 6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pin a Gfn St.

GRAND RESPECIALS

Fully equipped, one local

1985 Chrysler Laser

owner.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Low mileage, 4 door, burgundy.

1983 Dodge Charger Shelby High performance.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Super clean car, new tires.

1980 Ford Mustang Local one owner trade.

1980 Buick Regal Dark Blue, white vinyl top.

1979 Mazda RX-7 White. Clean car.

1978 BuIck Cntury Wagon White

SUPER SPECIALS

1978 Dodge Diplomat 53,000 miles, dark

green................... ,. ....y............$2495

1978 Ford Bronco Green & white two tone.... $4995

1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon Clean car.... $1295

See Our Fuji Isuzu Line. The !-Mark, !-Mark Hatchback, Trooper, P UP and exciting new Impulse are all waiting for you now during our Grand Re-Opening,

GMAC Leasing And Financing Available

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave. 752*2882

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

On. two And three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun ilities. swimming pools.

dry facilifi tully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE New 2 bedroom

etficiency apartntents, Hotpoint appliances, cable vision, patios, water and sewer all furnished for only $250/month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT; 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bath townhouse at Yorktown Square Living room and dining room. Freshly painted and new carpeting Take advantage of the enjoyment of condominium living. $4S0/month. Catl Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500

TREEmiERAND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt-cleaning ovens, trost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also'fur nish dijapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomkal utllltlM and POOL Adjacent to Graenvllle Country Club. 756-6169

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

COSNERLAWRENCEillTH STREETS

^clous garden apartments. Fully carpeted Excellent condition Pool and laundry facili ties Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'.5 blocks from downtown.

758 2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden .Apart mentsAppliances furnished. carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllitles24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, (ir^lK^

heat pumps (heating______

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation. ,

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. l'/k baths, i

townhouse. l'/k baths, energy f-tlclent, quiet neighborhood, 757-0671 after 5p.m.

iTew duplex for rent. Avail able April 15. 2 bedrooms, ir/dryt

washer/dryer Included, nd AAedlcal School. Call 355-7700.'

ndor

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washiir/ dryer cable TV, carpel, electric heaf, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

MkaaontsJuar

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1312 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to PIH Plaza and UW versify. -Also some furnished -sava"-'-'-756-

apartmentsavaMabla

ONE AND two BEDROOAijs: led, qulat

. Gardens. Wooded,

. ting. Cable hookup and war Included. Call 355-2025.

CUSSIF^IED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINCj*)

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-61 16

RENOVATING & ADDITIONS'

ALL TYPES

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS DECKS ; SKIRTING ! CARPORTS 4 QARAQES I COOLINQSEALINQt PAINTING !

FrM EttiiiuittB ! AIIWofliQuarantWM^

CALL75F17SSA(ltr7Plil

TARHEa i CONSTRUCTKMCO/

QrMilllQ,NC I

141

Apartments For Rant

WE OncWM unfumlth#d.

hMt. air and walw LocaM at 127 Awary Strtet 7M 1277. Monday Friday.

ONE BEDROOM lurnished apartmenf Desire retired per

S" . Vi* Grier

Rental Agency, 752 5700

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent Utilities included, lurnished, ^re bath and kitchen $190. Call 830 1145 or come by our ot lice AAonday Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST

RINGGOLD TOWERS Fully furnished units with private taths, kitchen and parking.

S loio ' ***** fiealty.

SHORT TERM LEASE avail able^ I bedroom furnished apartment, near university; t^t. air and water furnished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0689

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted! appliances and electric Good location 426 W 5th Street $200 per month 756 7285

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

MARCH RENT FREE tor any ep?:<"wt rented In AAarch. Call REMCOEAST 758 6061

STADIUM APARTMENTS 1

bedroom furnished. $230 plus deposit No pets Professional or oraduafe student Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS.

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

v.tEnn

CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU-

Office hours9a m. foSp.m Monday fhrough 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 756 3563, after 4 p.m

SUBLEASE AVAILABLE im

mediately Two bedrooms, 2 baths. For more information, alter 6. 758 5&W

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital $325 No pets Call 355 2419

TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area Contact F L Garner, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 nights

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher lurnlsned Fully carpeted, cable TV, /dryer ^kups, no

Kti Call 7il S1SC days w 736 2766 nights

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Colonial Village $220 plus de posit. Grier Renfal Agency. 2 5700

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. 1.000 square feet, I'y bath, fenced in patio, all appliances mclt^, located off of Hooker Road Windy Mills Townhomes. $325 per month Phone 757-1111 or 355 2309

TWO ROOM lurnished apart ment Call 752 72l2or 7560174

UNFURNISHED I BEDROOM apartment available now $200 per month Call 752-5169

UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available im mediately. 758 3237,after 5p m

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedroom duple*. Appliances furnished Available April I $200 1204B Forbes Street. 756 0765

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'lbathtownhouses L, Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, pr( tesslonal neighbors, 1 year old, bedroom flat or townnouse

800 672 8533

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 year old with excellent interior, near hospital, $350 month. 355 6002

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

energy efficient outside and at tic storage 756 9006 756 3930, a f t e r 6 p . m .

. CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

80S Dicklnton (Nar Bakarv)

830-0465

NEW TVs STEREOS. VCRs

r; 25'>/o off

RECLINEflS, SOEAS SLEEPERS

:.r 50% off

Cash talks! Credit welcome NO CREDIT TURNDOWNS!

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

Ask About Our Money Saving Offers

$150 Sacurity Dfposit Six & Twelve Month LeaMs Washar/Dryar Connections Pats

Conditional Two full batha In two & three bfdrooma

MONDAY-FRIOAY 104 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle CIrcIa

355-2198

IrimI Howalng

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE JMEDfcOOM apartmenf. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month. 756 0545.758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartments. University area. $175 and $150 plus deposit Grier Rental Agency. 752 STOP.

r AND I BEOROOV AparT ments See Smith Insurance and Realty, 7S2 2754.

t BEDROOM apartments available, lor rent , 752 3311 r BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, haalpump tor economical

heating and cooling Wafer fur nishedr$225 Greenv

752 8915

nville AAanor

J BEDROOM FURNISHED et

ticlcncy apartment. 1803 E 6th Street, available now $200 per month Call 752 5169

I EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, tile bath, central air and heat, cornpletely lurnished.

veof attractive, 1 block from campus 8250/ month 752 2691

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex Central air, large laun dry room, excellent location

6r **

756

$or 758 1775.

available APRIL 18m in

Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, tty bilhs, 1100 square feet with

?!??* S. OAcage

435,month 1 years leaM and fNposIt reouired Call Clark i Reafto

Branch Realtors. 355 2000

EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms. $700/month Call CENTURY 21, J*j"^Bowser and Associates

jotB BROOKWOOD DRIVE. River Blulf. 2 bedrooms, heat, air, carpet. Call at noon or after Sp.m. 752 2887

2, 3 BEDROOM Apartments 4 blocks ECU 746 3284

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments Near ECU 3556057, after 5pm

2 BEDROOM Duplex, nice quiel area. Ridge Place, $3l5/month, 355 2256

2 BEDROOM duplex on

- Si*w|ain WII

Brownlea Drive, Range, ifr.

refrigerator, hookups, cenfrai air, no pets. $285 756 7480

2 BEDROOM lownhouses near Hospital. Call Monday Friday, 7526415.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT;. Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center 900 square feef Available February I Call 355 5400between 9 5p.m

FOR RENT. Spacious five bedroom home in Portertown, less than 10 minutes from (^eenville. 3 full baths, nearly 4000 square feet, large yard area, excellent neighborhood Available immediafely tor $600 per month Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000, ask tor Lorelle

m Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 70 * 12, 3 bedrooms, 2 ^fhs, $200/mof>th plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 or 756 9346.

fur

CLEAN 1 BEDROOMS. ...

nished, air. $t75 plus deposit, Oakwood Acres 756 1455

FOR RlNt OR SALE Atobile home with 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer Available now In excellent shape No pets No children Call 758 2679

SHADY KNOLLS, perfect, vi^^ clean, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, central air, washer/dryer, fur 756^ Pt. no children

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished.

excellent condition Good park tto children, no pets 756 0801

after 5pm

FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom house Call 746 3674

HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 block from campus, 3 bedroom, I bath Available April i. Call aflerpm 355 6087

SIX ROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street Call 7S6 1651

PUT EXTRA CASH in pocket today needs" with Classified Ad.

'RA CASH in your ay Sell your "don't llh an inexpensive

WANTED: I or 2 roommates to share spacious "A" frame on the Pamlico River in Washington Amenities include Jacuzii, fireplace and basket ball court $2lO/month plus utilities. Call 975 2663, days 946 6964. nights

7808 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with M day notice Call 355 7163 after 6.

170 Condominiums For Rent

available April First in

Popular Quail Ridge. 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1'y baths, 1160 square feet, for $425/month No pefs allowed, 1 years lease and security deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

EXTRA NICE 3 bedrooms, th baths, lots of living space, patio

baths, lots of living space, patio in back Wildwood villas John or George 756 7053 after 5 30

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

at Quail Ridge, available April I6th December 31st. 1993 Square teeh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with

whirlpool, no pets allowed Available at $700/month Call

Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

HEW 2 BEDROOM luxury townhome, washer/dryer hook

swimming pool. Twin Oaks, 1375 1 years lease with security deposit Prefer young couple. Call Wil Reid, days 758 650;

752 1609 nights and weekends.

QUAIL RIDCE condominium tor rent 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace Beautiful! $550 month. Lease and deposit CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

Twin oaks. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fully equipped kitchen, pool, move in tocfay Colllce C. Moore.....

sand Associates 758 6050

TWO BEDROOMS. H'lbath. liv

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, nice wooded yard Two fireplaces, one with woodstove Stove and refrigerator included $470 per month t year lease required Conditional upon buyer tor home Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 200#

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex tremely nice neighborhood. Winteryilie school district

Large wooded lot. Available in April 756 8702

1 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, central air, washer/dryer hook ups. 5 blocks from campus $385 per month. 758 1775or 756 6666

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood Marrieds prefer red $395 Call 355 7799, 756 8444 or 756 9006

3 f 4 BEDROOM house in .Greenville Appliances, 746

3284, ^

4 BEDROOMS,2^ths. SO yards from sc^w^f music, 100 yards from nur^ng building. 200 yards from school ot business. 951 Shady Lane, $SOO/month Prefer professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling. Call 758 6646

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 752 6)66

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ing, dining, kitchen with appli anees, carpet, water furnished $275/monlh 205 991 0339,

446 3870, 800 633 4561

800

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'i baths, with fireplace, available Immediately Located on Riverblutf Road, behind The Putt Putt Energy efficient with heatpump. dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups. $315/ month No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air carpet, no pefs. 756 0792.

1 ANO 2 bedroom Ahobile homes. $130 and up Alsio Mobile home lot lor rent No pets and nc children 758 0745

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/childreh, $l75/month, deposit required 756 6697

12 X 60 Furnished, central air. washer, dryer, 'a mile from Ci ty, couples preferred 756 5413

12X60 TWO BEDROOM.

washer, dryer.Ourntshed. 6 miles south ot Greenville, 746 2692

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, central air Call 756 1444 after 12 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, completely tur

nished, no pets, 752 OV

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, limit 1 child, no pefs, 756 2495, alter3p.m before9p m

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished. $l45/nion1h. Available now No children. Call 756 0108. Days 752 1592

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water 752 6643

TWO LOTS available in clean, attractive park on Pactolus Highway, 1/2 mile from Green ville. $65 752 7148 or 752 0978

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7163alter 6.

APPROXIMATELY 200 square feet office Available im mediately on South Memorial Drive Janitorial services and utilities included in rent $215 per month Call Keith Warren Monday Friday 752 3850

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included Call 756 1454

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 A .. WA A S n., A4 A AAA

IH A / u ur 0 Duuruuiiid 91

14x52 2 Bedrooms $8,995 24 X 60 Redman Homes $23,000

All Homes close to cost

752-6068

181

The Daily Beflector. Greenville,.N C

Wednesday. April 2,1886 23

Office Space For Rent

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parlia ment Place One ot Greenville's most prestigious, proteuional complexes Avaltabie for tease or sale. Call 756 1454.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private

All utilities furnished $85 per month 757 1626

181 CMfice Space For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

198 Wanted To Rent

PRIME LOCATION 329 Arl

ingtoo Boulevard 3500 Square feel Immediate rental i goO 672 8533

FURNISHED ROOM laundry, bath, kitchen privleges. 4 blocks ECU 746 32B4

184 Resort Property For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT: Furnished In nice home Prefer mature or retired man 756 8384, before 5

PROFESSIONAL 38 year old clean, reliable white female would like to rent etiiciency apartment Call Lil 757 0664 18 51 758 7103 alter 5 30

198 Wanted To Rout

GROUND FLOOR new offices and suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES lor rent in good location North Greene Street Reasonable rent with secretarial services avail able. Utilities included SlUand StSO month 757 0664 \

BEACH RESORT wonderland family oriented, oceanlront, luxury Walk to shopping and dining 1,000 tool private beach, tennis and sports complex I 800 334 6866 or 919 747 211

192 Roommate Wanted

A FEMALE Christian room male wanted $75. utilities ' Call after 6 p niH 757 1943

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse Watch Classified every day

RESPONSIBL AOdif lenwtt I needs to rent (arm house In the country or older home In town Will go as tar as 15 minutes from Greenville Need toet movod in by late AXay early June. Call collect evenings (919) 713-747*,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE

I RESPONSIBLE female room I mate needed now Call Par

rates and nice place to vaca at s

OFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1000 square feet suites available March I Utilities and

lion Trailer at Walter Path for rent Call 756 4189, for more lormatton

758 9527 or I 29* 1854collect

janitorial service provided Rent $7 75 square loot year

NEW OCEAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Beach Sleeps 6 For rent from Anxious owner as low as $35 night. 756 0482

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY: AKC Airedale I male dog. 6 months to 17 months

Ngwxai V iM/i yvof

Located near Courthouse, banks, post office Contact Miller and Davis Associates. 758 7474 8 to 5 daily

PLACE AT THE Beach III By owner Furnished luxury condo, indoor pools. $769 weekly, $120

old Must have papers No col I lect calls Reverend Pharr. Plymouth, NC

weekends Court and Ocean View Call tor Brochures 756

3768 Before 7 or att'r 7 p m

I WANT TO BUY pine and hard I wood timber Pamlico Timber [. Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Sli And 12 Month Lmm$

2B*drootnTownhou$*$l1BMlrooinQ8rdinApBrttiitfllt

Phone 758-4015

Directions 10th Street Extention To River Biixft Road. Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

The Real Estate

Corner

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

Sold In Units Of4

$20,000 Per Unit

All Are 1 Bedrooms With 100% Occupancy.

5% Total Down Payment After Tax Return Of More Than 40%

Marheted By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

7S6-3S00

Night*: Mike Aldridge, 7i.7f71

NEW OFFERING

Westhaven $103,900

INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME

Cheery hearth adds to this stand-out. Immaculate upkeep, 2 story, first owner care Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, French doors, crown mouldings, great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, bay windows, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, garage. Beautiful landscaping. Shirley lacker, 756-6835

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

GEEP JOHNSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

My Listings Hove A Highly Successful Soles Rote!

Thinking Of Selling? Now Is The Ideol Time To Lot Mt Market Your House Or Condominium, low Inttrtsf Rofti And The Arrival Of Spring Presents The Perfect Soiling Opportunity And I'm Reody To Work For You Todoy. CoR Me For A Free Morket Anolysisi

355-2000

756-1719

Office

Nome

Premium

MUES!

This week, Toyota East has something really special for you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. We've just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are premium values!

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60 monthly paymonfs total 13.740. first payment and 250 refundable CteLiiSif fOQuired on delivery I urcno$e option at lease ena opproised wholesale value You pay 7c n mile ovei 90 000 af lease end lox and lags extra

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Crime

Panel

Submits

Report

WASHINGTON (AP) - The legal profession must rid itself of mob-connected lawyers, while states must attack organized crime with electronic surveillance and grand juries, says a presidential commission investigating organized crime.

Law enforcement tools at the state level are vital if the power of the Mafia and the emerging clout of outlaw motorcycle gangs and ethnic crime groups is to be broken, the Presidents Commission on Organized Crime concluded Tuesday.

In its.final report before going out liter

of business after more than 24 years, the presidential panel asserted that organized crime will reap more than $100 billion this year, will cost the country more than 400,000 jobs and will cut a typical persons income by nearly $80.

Organized crime's proceeds from heroin, cocaine and marijuana trafficking this year will total as much as $55 billion, concluded the commis

sion, relying on a study performed for it by Wharton Econometric

Forecasting Associates of Philadelphia.

The increasing sophistication and specialization of industry-: the growth w permissiveness reflected in in-, creased use of illicit drugs... have all contributed to the changing shape and enduring presence of organized crime in this country, the panels chairman. Irving Kaufman, said in an introduction.

While the 19-member commission agreed on general approaches to fighting organized crime, more, than half the members filed supplemental views critical of portions of the panel's work.

Poor management of time, money and staff has resulted in the commissions leaving important issues unexamined, most notably the questions of the effectiveness of federal and state anti-organized crime efforts, said one group of nine commissioners, including Jesse A. Brewer Jr., deputy chief of the Los Angeles Police Department.

Among the shortcomings were that the commission has failed to address the roles of American black and Jewish organizations in organized crime, the nine said.

The commission did examine a number of Cuban, Chinese, Japanese and other ethnic gang operations, as well as activities of numerous outlaw motorcycle gangs.

Among other things, the panel concluded that ethnic criminal

groups are becoming more powerful in many cities, and that in New York,

there are strong ties between Chinese gangs and La Cosa Nostra members.

While acknowledging that the commission has done'some good work, the nine also said the panels investigators had failed to make a complete national and region-by-region analysis of organized crime.

The study did conclude that the role of state and local law enforcement agencies must be stepped up.

Retirement

LONDON (AP) - British women will be allowed in the future to retire at the same age as men, the government announced.

The Employment Department presented legislation aimed at complying with a ruling by the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg, which held that British law discriminated against women because it allowed employers to force them to retire at age 60. Men can work until they reach age 65.

The decision was a victory for Helen Marshall, who had fought a six-year legal battle after Ming obliged to retire at 62 from her job as a public health service dietician.

TTie ruling does not affect state retirement benefits, and women retiring at 60 can continue to claim pensions, thedepartment said.

The Polkf Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End SiMppIng Cntr 355-2373 THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Spaghetti

1.99

BBQI Pork Chops

2.49

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fresh

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3 LBS. OR MORE

WE ACCEPT ALt OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

BUYER'S MARKET

(FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER)

MONDAY-SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M.

DOUBLE'^

COUPONS!

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES EFFEaiVE: APRIL 3, 4. 5) 1986.

EVERY WEDNESDAY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD' GRADE "A" FRESH

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

LIMIT 4 PKGS.. PLEASE

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB EYE STEAKS

MAINE

WHITE POTATOES

SLICED LEAN & TENDER

FROZEN PORK

S|-29 CHinERllMCS

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FRESH PORK

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BONES

3 L8.

BAG

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COUNTRY LINK

10 LB. BOX WHITE THICK-PORK

FAT

BACK

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ONIONS

FRESH. RIPE

I JUICY AFRESH -fc , *

*1.39 lemons...8/M

PINTS

LB.

10 LB. BOX

^3.50 FRANKS

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TENDER A FRESH

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1 LB. PKG.

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ALL FLAVORS 19 OZ. BOX

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FROSTING./?Ai ^Ie35.

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TURKEY, BEEF OR CHICKEN 8 OZ. BOX

BALLARD-OVEN READY ^ ^ red olo k I m

BISCUITSV89 tommqes.~3/*1

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4 PACK 8 0Z. CANS

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16 OZ. CAN

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10% OZ. CAN

3/^1 BAGS

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30 LB.

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7 BA BUL'BS 40,60,7),100WAn

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Tower Bridge Has.Flberglass, But Looks Old

" By 1,ARRV . H ORSON Assot iju J Fi ess kV ri<. LONDON uAFi - VVmoh London museum opens at irregular times looks medieval but has fibergia adornments, carries over 17.000 vehicles a day and teaches the meaning of the word bascule

Clues: It's owned bv the city of London; the borough in the center of the British capital where the world dpes a major part of its financial business and which also holds such tourist attractions as Romanera walls, the Tower of London and..

Yes. it's Tower Bridge, the best known of the 25 spans across the Thames in the London area, the last =r='bFidge ucfdre im- Tniits einpvies into thesr2bflHeto the ease Though the bridge is this yeai marking only the looth anniversai ; of its cornerstone-laying, it is not un

cdnirndn Tor i toui:iot to look at its airy castle sioiie lowers and conjec ture that it was built about the same .time as its neighbor, the Tower of London, a 12th-century fortress.

People may also confuse the histories of tir two neighbors and wonder whether Prince James of Scotland was imprisoned bv Beefeaters in a garret of the bridge towers in 1406. No, that was in the Tower of London, centuries before a wpulalion explosion manaated t)ie )uildmg of another span below Lon don Bridge,

The stonework of Tower Bridge masks a steel structure as modern as could be managed in the 1880s. Its a renarkaby lough structure, a fealiy good prece of kit .' saiiLBridgemaster Roy Dalton, an engineer^

.: ,.t when the bridge was opened in

1894._it was denounci 1 m TheBuildti m..gazine as ^ monst*-au.^ and ^posteruus architectural sham. Ilje Builder thought it would have been better just to show the steel, but that wasnt the aim of the desi^r.

Architect Horace Jones had won a competition for the design, with the requirement that the bridge stand in harmony with its medieval neighboi. the Tower.

That it does The two structures are both clad in light gray stone, and they impart a Gothic charm to a part of London where the steel and-con-crete skycraper favored by bank headquarters has taken over.

u. hr ^ge has !: a bit ^ u iiOeigiJ^ lake, ihe tuy oi iiwiido' spent $7 million fixing it up in 1961-82 and to save weight, cast-iron decora tive panels were replaced with fiberglass, painted blue and white like the visible steel bow-shaped girders.

Even bits of the stonework now aren't stone, but plastic, including the elabwate fleur-de-lis forms atop eignt spires

Despite those changes, Towe. Bridge still opens, though not nearly so often as when it was new and there was a busy docks district between it and London Bridge.

on .vcrage five tunes a week aowauuys two ioo-ioot sections of the two-lane roadway swing up on pivots - those pivoting sections are called bascules - to let ships pass. Originally the bridge machinery was steam-driven, with immense hydraulic pumps pivoting the bascules. The steam machinery has been replaced by electricity, but the old boilers are on view in the museum sections oi the bridge.

For the touiist, a nmst is the view from the walkways that link the two towers, 139 feet above the water. There one sees a unique panorama of Thameb side London - from the dis

tant sight of Big Ben at the Houses oi Parliament, to the new ctmstructitm m the Docklands rt^eveloiMnent area downstream.

When the bridge was built, the high walkways were needed to give pedestrians a way to cross when the bridge was open. But the climb was so .arduous and the opening times so short that few cared to climb up, and the walkways became a haunt of derelicts, forcing their closure in 191.

They were refurbished and opened in 1982 as part of the museum, and elevators now take tourists most (rf the way to the walkways.

On The Town

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

s beaus

Wednesday, April 2. Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p m Daddy Cool will play funk and rock n roll music.

Thursday, April 3: Shag lessons will be held; for information on the lessons call 756-6401. Doors open at 7 p m.

Friday, April 4: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p m. For more information call 756-6401.

Saturday, April 5 Top 40 and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8:30 p in "

New Deli

. Friday, April 4: Music will be prov ided by Dii ty Little Secrets.

. Saturday. April 5'Other Bright Colors w ill perform.

r. DrtheCuLuirgea iiieSneiaiuii-Gieeiiviiie ; Wednesday, April 2 - Tuesday, April 8 A disc jockey will provide tnusk : The Attic

Thursday April 3 A ZZ Top tribute willl be presented by TX Bougie.

; Friday, April 4 Ice Water Mansion will perform : Saturday, April 5: The Gregg Allinan Band will be featured in concert ; The Loft at the Beef Bai ii

; Friday, April 4 - Saturday, April >: Norm Allen will entertain.

' The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

: Wednesday. April 2 Saturday, April 5. The Pat Cray Band will play Tup 40 tnusic

This Way Up

; Saturday April 5 Storytellei Jerry Meyers Irora Florida will entertain at 9-p m,

T.W sNitelite

I Wednesday, j^ril 2 Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One fhow will be nela, with doors opening at 8;:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

; Friday, April 4Top 40 music will be performed by Nicky Harris

NAF TIME Everyone needs a little leisure time to catch up on life. This lowland gorilla in the Abudon Park Zoo in New Orleans is iiu cAccpuun. Now that the warm

ing sun has replaced the chill of winter, the gorilla finds the weather just right for a snooze. (AP Lasefphoto)

Jackson

Su OK'd

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal judge has allowed a promoter to go ahead with a $20 million suit against the Jackson brothers Victory Tour, but dismissed the promoters claim he had a binding oral contract with Michael Jackson.

U.S. District Judge Irving Hill on Monday continued the case until April 21 after ruling that promoter Frank J. Russo of Rhode Island could proceed with his suit, which allies he is owed money for advance work on the 1984 concert tour.

Russo had contended that a binding oral agreement was rwched at a March 29,1984, meeting for him to promote the Jacksons tour, which eventually grossed about $40 million under a different promoter.

But the judge said even if the oral terms had been put down on papel, they would have been virtually impossible to enforce because Russo never made proposals about how and when the Jacksons should be paid. Hill also said items such as tour-related liability claims were never agreed upon, weakening Russos legal standing.

Floridian Builds His Own Camelot Amid Palmettoes

: ONA. Fla (APi Fu, yeais

HoWdld .SulinuU MVlUlK' 11 hi:^ tameiot. vsnen be didn't find it, ht built bis own here m the tueumbtr capital of the world

Like a vision from the medieval days ol the legendary King Arlhui. t'bolomon's Castle' staads ma jestically in the middle of 4j acres ot palmetto wildernejs he purchased m j972 for about $l,6o

It really is a castle, says Solomon, a metal sculptor and wood carver, who spent hi.s childhood in Rochester, N V.

Built of sheet rock and ply wood and covered with shiny alummum printing plates, the three story castle is complete with stained glass windows, parapets, breastwork and lowers.

i The castle, which serves as Solomon s home and workshop, measures about 8,000 square feet, and has become so popular in recent years that eight tour companies include it on their routes.

Solomon notes that the three most common questions hes asked are does it have a dungeon dra a bridge moat?

Ive got all three, says the energetic artist He delights in showing the hidden dungeon he dug under jhe lower-level floor It is equipped, with a chain and manacle.

The moat, which is actually Horse Creek, surrounds the castle aiid its bianicured lawn.

; Two massive wooden doors provide jhe main entrance in the fortress patterned after those built a millenium ago Inside is a large work rea divided into three sections Iwood, iron and glass where jSolomon creates his art works : Hes a multitalented artist. 1 have 22 self-taught trades, he says, most of which were used in the 13-year Construction project.

; His living quai;ters include a jbedroom, two baths kitchen, dining room and living rixnn all filled with bis art and handicratl A hoin^'made levator run Ir > :ar oatlcr. pro-Vides a shortcut non. bediuo.n to Jiitchen He recently added two effi tiency apartments onto the second ievel. These he hopes to rent out as jguest houses.

I There's also a small gift shop and two galleries where visito.'-s can pur

chase his unique artwork made from what is best described as junk pieces of cars, lawnmowers,: ma chiiiery, motors or whatever Solomon has found and collected over the years.

His supplies and storage bins ama/.e the bu-sloads of visitors who art given a tom either by Solomon; his married daughter .Aiane; or his mother and iather, who live m retirement nearby. Theres no charge, but signs welcome cash donations

In what he calls his taxidermy department, Solomon has jars filled with glass eyes a closed-down toy factory once used for its dolls, 1,500 shark teeth, rolls of rattlesnake hides, beads, and a wide assortment of unidentifiable odds and ends.

If I were a planner. I'd have been an architect, says Solomon, unable to say for certain when or how he will use any of the paraphernalia "Theres a lot of indecision around me. he adds. Besides, most of the stuff here was free.

Teakettle Suit Settled

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (APi "^he widow of a man who died when the h?ndle of his covered kettle ig nited and set his kitchen ablaze will get $400,000 in a settlement with Gemco Ware Inc. of Freeport, N Y.

Hugh Bartels, 72 and recovering from a debilitating stroke, died of smoke inhalation on Dec. 11,1980, in a fire started by the glass Whistler teakettle he left on the stove.

Bartels widow, Ruth Bartels, sued Gemco, accusing the company ot failing to warn customers about potential hazards and failing to make a handle that wouldn't catch fire on the stove.

Mrs Bartels was al work w hen her husband died, said her lawyer Michael Widoff The settlement was reached Friday Gemco officials declined to comment on the case Monday but they have denied responsibility foi Bartelsdeath.

Bath Tours

BATH - Historic Bath has begun its summer schedule operating Monday through Saturday from 9 a m. to 5 p m and on Sunday from l to 5 p.m.

Tours of Historic Bath originate in the Vistior tenter where the film, A Town Called Bath is shown for on entation. A guided lour consistes of the 1744 Palmer-Marsh House, a National Historic Landmark and the 1830 Bonner House.

For more details call 733-ds4867.

Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the respo.isibiaties of the Public Works Department.

DISCdUNT COUPON

Eiyoythe 1 Fresh Homemade I^ste of

PASTA SUPREMA.

These delicious jarred pasta & sauce dishes are available in 6 varieties^

MANUFACTURER CCXIPON EXPIRES 12 31 B6

SdVE25^

on onv two jars MAMMA LEONE'S

10 I'UCEH II '(rr coupon H (. aiut 8(141* Jt>ong lau md yout cuMonwi ixv* contpttd win m* iprmi ol onti Any o.iw UM conMMM kiud mvoRM proving purOiiM ot tuXiatm Moc* Ip oovpi caupono mupt bp thown upon rpquppt Void if itud rpptncWd proNMpd rpproduopd. Of iptignpd. kinitprrpd. o> ptupmpd lly oinpi mpn rpMprt pi PM product! Conpumprt mupt ppy iilw to Limmd Id on* pouppn p*r purduM CaMi yplu* I liXN Mat oouponi to Amancwi Horn* Foodi ^ ikun nn eii>ua,r*un9n

_M91_ iJI

2S/2 1

TBHM

LISTERINE

24 OZ. BOHLE

(2D

2.79

GREENVILLE BUYER'S MARKET

PRICES GOOD FOR 2 FULL WEEKS

ORAl-B

TOOTHBRUSHES

*1.49

TRY THE NEW

COLGATE

AQUA-FRESH PUMP >

FLIP CAP

3 OZ.-REG. 2.7 OZ. GEL.

ULTRA SHEEN

HAIR FOOD

2 OZ.

SHAVE CREAM

7 OZ. CAN

1.59

ARRID SOLID

BONUS OUNCES 40% MORE FREE...

INCLUOINO XX

SULFUR-8

HAIR & SCALP CONIIIONER

ULTRA SHEEN

CONDITIONER & HAIR DRESSING

2 0Z.

HAIR & SCALP CONDITIONER

fr's

SWlOOO>i^

w.'rf|v

^ \AVii.r

ii.

tc*

krtioa

baby lotion

9 0Z.

1.99

ECONOMY

FLASHLIGHT

USES TWO "IT SIZE MTERIES

InotmctuM)

1.09

baby powder

14 OZ.

1.99

NO NONSENSE PANTY HOSE

OFF

REGULAR RHAIL

l%RM^

msm

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 4-M6. (JUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

wEmwomB

DOUBLE comm

os MASVFACTVKEKS CENTS-OFF COVPOSS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK}.E>ET.,y,,

- SEAFOOD-

Tfi.AO PATTATT'

t/O Re A

GULF WHITE

LAKGE

SHRIMPv

FILLET OF

FLOUNDER 3

LB.

WHOLE PORK LOINS..

(SLICED FREE)

1/4 LOIN

SLICED PORK CHOPS.

SHAD ROE.....3^

SET

SNOW

CRAELEGS.:.-.2**

ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS .

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS 1

LB.

GWALTNEYS

SLICED 4^ 30 BACON. I I

HOLLY FARMS

MED

FHYER PARTS..

FRESH

PDVrD ^f'AMILY

FHYEK PACK)

DRUMSTICKS.

GWALTNEY MEAT beef

BI6 8 FRANKS

.B PKG

FRESHEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES-

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

LB PKG.

FRESH

STRAWBERRIES....

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE ^ A

POTATOES.... lOifa 09^

U.S. EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS WASHINGTON STATE

APPLES...........

TENDER YOUNG M GREEN

YELLOW SQUASH..49! CABBAGE..

FIRM GREEN

5 LBS.

DELICATESSEN

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF

BOLOGNA.

f08

PETERS BEST

ROAST REEF.,..

NEW YORKER ^

WHITE OR YELLOW A CM

AMERICAN CREESE...VI

CHEESE SHOPPE

4 oz.

WAXED CHEDDAR

ANIMALS.

CHEESE 40

BAR........

ARPIN

STRING

AND

1 OZ. PKG.

TOBLER SWISS CHOCOLATE

IN OUR BULK FOOD DEPT.

3 0Z.

bar

GUMMY ZOO

ANIMALS.....

BAKERY

ITALIAN

BREAD.

DELUXE

ONION ROLLS.

DmSH POCKETS. 2/79

LIBBY LITE

PEACH HALVES OR SLICES

16 oz. CAN

POTATO

CHIPS

8 0Z. BAG

KEEBIER SOFT BATCH COOKIES

12 OZ. PKG.

BUDCET

GOURMET

FROZEN FOODS

12 VARIETIES lOOZ.PKG.......

MEADOWGOLD ICE CREAN

10 VARIETIES 1/2 GALLON .

D&M VEGETABLES

16 OZ. CAN

3/95

WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH CUT BEANS PEAS

WHITE

MOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

NATURAL OR REGULAR 25 OZ. JAR

YES

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

64 OZ BOX

COCACOLA ^

& COKE PRODUCTS

OR DR. PEPPER 2 LITER

(

LITE BEER

FROM MILLER..

12-12 OZ. CANS

SEAGRAM WINE COOLER..

4 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES

r I CuUPIIN PEH l l'NTHMEH

RiOltTIR POR PRURRIZm

245

GROCERIES 35 AT EACH STORE

? COUNTRY ONE AT EACH HAMS..-

GRAND PRIZE

STORE

INDIANAPOLIS RACER GO KART

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO PARTICIPATE.

DRAWING WILL BE HELD APRIL 19.

OPEI

10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 AM. 'TIL 8 PJi.

SOUTH MEMORIAL OR DA9.Y7 A.M. TIL 10 f SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8

USDA WESTERN CENTER CUT

CHUCK $|08

LB.

USDA WESTERN CENTER CUt

CHUCK ROAST

USDA WESTERN ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST

$108

LB.

USDA WESTERN ROUND BONE

SHOULDER STEAK

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

LEAN & TENDER FRESH

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER BREASTS

98*

LB.

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER Ue 1/4's

38l.

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER WINGS 8*

PORK

SPARERIBS

USDA WESTERN BEEF

SOUP

NECKBOliES... .LB.

(3 DOWN SIZE)

LB.

OSCAR MAYER (MEAT, BEEF OR CHEESE)

FRANKS.

OSCAR MAYER

FROSTY MORN

BACON

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY

0REAT

Does.a.....

12 OZ.

0 1 LB.

1 .LB.

B0L09NA (ALL VA^feTIES)

OSCAR MAYER

GWALTNEY

OREAT

BOLOGNA

. . . .

1 LB.

BOLOGNA""

8 0Z.)

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

RIB EYES

OSCAR MAYER

BACON

1 LB.

LOUIS RICH

VARIETY PAK____

B MILLER \ V LITE BEER

02. CANS

12 OZ.

(WHOLE BONELESS RIB EYES @ $2.99 LB.)

CHEF'S PANTRY

CHICKEN FRY PATTIES

....

.LB.

COORS OR COORS LIOHT BIIR

12 PAK 12 OZ., CANS

NEW CROP

RED POTATOES

16 LB. BAG

EN SUNDAY

DRIVE . 10 PM. riL 8 P.M.

QREEttE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.IKI. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

MEMORIAL DR. A AIRPORT RD. MON. THRU THUR8.

7 A.M. TN. 8 P.M.

FRLA8AT.

7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.

SUN. 8 A.M. 'TN. 8 P.M.

TUnMDCQM cecni^gc

WHITE GRJim

99*.

FRESH TENDER

YELLOW SQUASH

BAKING

POTATOES

.LB.

AZALEAS

GAL.

SIZE

EACH

WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OP BEDDING PLANTS AVAILABLE IN ALL HARRIS SUPERJMARKET LOCATIONS

HEINZ

KETCHUP

ulcH

32 OZ. JUG

99*

BANNER BATHROOM TISfUl

CREAMEHE MACARONI OR 8RA0NITTI

7 0Z.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

4 ROLL

LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH $10.00 ORDER.

QT.

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER.

FIELD TRIAL

DOS FOOD

RICE KRISPIES

CIREAL

20 LB.

13 OZ.

SARAN WRAP

PLASTIC WRAP

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF RISING

FLOUR

outhBrilF Bi

45 FT.

15 FT. BONUS PAK

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

OIL OR WATER

SUPER TORO

CORNED BHF

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE. .o.

7.FARMS BLENDED

SHORnNINC

t 42 OZ

THRIFT

MOTOR OIL

30 WT. NON-DETERGENT

38<

TIDE

LAUNDRY

DETEROENT

1 Ml 49 OZ. GIANT SIZE 1 #5jy 40< OFF LABEL

^ $|59

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ffi

=.99 Cl

7-FARMS CUT ,

OREEN BEANS

7-FARMS

SWEET PEAS

^4/I~

7-FARMS WHOLI KIRNIL OR CREAM STYLI OOLDIN CORN ,

HARRIS

SUPIR-

MARKITS

9PSALE

SNltist*IC8Craim

half gallon only 8^** refund by mail with certificate below -*110

FINAL COST.

99*

MML M OPm FOMI/NOT MVAMJ AT HCTAH. tTOHC THU MM. M OPFtR FORM MUST ACCOHPMIY NCOUCST

biCMltl WutfiiMii Cfmmi * II iM m.11 mm mm IKW MHCMI VMMI iWi w* pnc. .1WI Nwti SMini a ciml W* (

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DAIRY FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH S N 49

Na.ll.y/ %% MILK................GAl.

Ciai/ LIGHT'N LIVELY 41$ 100

YOGURT. .......... .allF LAVORS 9/ I

LIGHT 'N LIVELY AMC

COTTAGE CHEESE..........12 oz. BY

ORAHGE JUICE..........carton TFW

MERICO TEXAS STYLE A1$ B 0

butter BISCUITS........ioct.4/ I

MRS. FILBERTS CORN OIL BUYOME,

SPREAD MARGARINE ,'1 QET ONE FREE

TROPICANA CHILLED PREMIUM - *

ORANGE JUICE........... gissjg 1

7-FARMS WMC

AMERICAN CHEESE.................. oz. 79

4--T-rFROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIESAU STAR ICE CREAM. .'.sM** ^

MR. P'i aIVPIZZAS........va.,.s2/^1*^ LinSAVERS

POPS......... PAKBUY ORE, GET ORB FREE

PARADE FROZENORANOE JUICE..... , . . CONCEN^n 7 9

CRINKLE CUT M f4 AA

FRENCH PRIES......... 3r1^

t .

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 2.1986

District Court Report

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock, Jr. disposed of the following cases during the March 17-21, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Ella H .\lkinson. Elizabeth Citv,'Worthless check, pay costs.

Robert Allen Sinclair, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs Josephine Green Solomon, Kinston, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Andrew John Sullivan, West Hills, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Jacques Don Thigpen, Hammond Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissa!.

Waverly Gene Howard, Robersonville. exceeding safe speed, pay $lu and costs.

Valerie Elizaoeth James, Southview Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs Gerald William Landis Jr , Greenville Manor, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Kenneth Morris Lloyd Jr., Shadv Knoll, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Andy Daniel Majette, Grimesland, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Fernando Moore, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Lee Moye, Kinston, driving while license revoked (2 counts), no liabiL ity insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Leslie Carson. Madison Circle, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Mable Woods, Grimesland, resisting arrest, pay costs,

Shelby Miller. Grimesland, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

William A. Nanney, Oakwood .Acres, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

William Henry Roberson, Winterville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Carolyn Dawson Streeter, Davis Street, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case Leon P. Lupton, East Fifth Street, worthless check (19 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

James D Harris, Hudson Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

David Perkins, West Sixth Street, failure to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cossts and $48 restitution Mary J. Jones. Grifton, worthless check,. voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Walker, Chestnut Street, failure to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $80.45 restitution Woody Woolard, Greenville, failure to return hired property, pay costs.

Henry E. Hardee, Stokes, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Ban.jamin Boyd, Myrtle Avemie worthless check, pay costs and check.

Robert E. Cox, Lathan Street, worthless check, pay^$25 and c(ts and check.

Clifton Earl Teel, Hopkins Drive, communicating threats. 4. months jail suspended on pavment of w.s and costs; assault on a female. 90 davs jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Willie Ray Ennis, Winterville, worthless check, pay costs and check William R. Wright. Orton Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Delno Jones, Aulander, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Sherry B Rouse, Route 4, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

India M. Johnson, Kinston, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Jimmy Ray Ebron, Ayilen, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Faye Retta Slaton, Elizabeth Street, dispme of mortgaged property, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Jones, East 10th Street, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Laurie Page,. Newport, worthless check, pay costs and check.

William Nanney, Oakwood Acres, assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Zannie C. Britt. West Fourth Street, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Monique R. Robinson, Raleigh, worthless check, pay costs and check and $25, Susan A. Jones. East Sixth Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Price Jr.^ Tarboro, mechanics lien, voluntary dismissal Jo Ann Hopkins, Bath, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal.

Andy Avent, Wilmington, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Allen Cox, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Carolyn Pittman, Bethel, communicating threats. voluntary dismissal.

Laura Ann Pittman, Bethel, communicating threats, voluntary (dismissal.

Michael Dowle Smith, Kinston, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Arthur Bernard Tyson, West Third

Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cpsts and fli attorney fees, remit costs.

Sharon KayWandekamp, Raleigh, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

James Delma Hart II, Snow Hill, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs,

Steven Rudolph Alexander, Alexander Circle, possession of marijuana, pay $100 andcosfs

James Augustus Whitley, Clark Street, failure to heed light and siren, voluntary

dismissal.

Jesse Lee Williams Jr., Goldsboro, no liability insurance. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; expired registration, pay costs.

John Anthony Willis, Marshallberg, unsafe fnsvernent violoi, pay $10 dini costs.

Roland Willie Winters, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Herbert Luther Tripp Jr., Robersonville, expired registration, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Leonard Anthony Tyson, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Darrell Owen Bridges. West Gum Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. '

Leanna Gail Clark. Jefferson Drive, red light violation, not guilty

Gregg A. Collins, Washington, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

George Degrafferee, Vanceboro, expired registration, voluntary dismisal.

Mack Ray Edwards, Washington, no operator s license, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Andrew Gattechalk, Goldsboro, improper passing, pav costs.

Richard Leslie Gilbert Jr., Onslow Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roger Graham Holmes, Umstead Dorm, failure to burn headlights, voluntary dismissal.

Elwood Brian Ingalls, Washington, spewing, voluntary dismissal.

Rickie Jackson, Oak Grove Avenue, red light violation, pay costs.

Michael Perry Leonard, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Allen Campbell Mattison, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Patrick Saunders Moore, Virginia, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Colin K. Parrisher, Farmvifle, speeding.

Mark Anthony Turnage, Grifton, larciv, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Eugene Gaskins, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Grttory Lee Turnage, Grifton. larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Craig Taylor, West Third Street, com-municatinK threats, voluntary dismissal.

Glenn Hickman, Deweys Garage, trespass, dismissed by the court.

William Linclell Little, Route 6, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Little, Greenville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Vonderick Langley, Phillips' Circle, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

John Ward, Riverview Estates, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Ellis, Cross Street, larceny, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and $375 restitution, probation 2 years;

Mamn Moore Jr, ^theP'damage to real property, dismissed by the court.

Cecil Jones, Bethel, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Mayo Simmons, Bethel, damage to | sonal property, voluntary dismissal.

)per-

. . ., voluntary dis

Lee Hyman Jr., Bethel, assault on a emale, dismissed the court.

Marvin Moore Jr, Bethel, assault on

female, dismissed by the court.

pay $10 and costs.

John Kermit Pope, Elm City, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Rufus Nathan Purvis, Mulberry Lane, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

William Riley Rohersnn U, Washington

, Stancil Trailer _, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Lee Stallings, Route 6, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Milando Owen Stancill, Winterville, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Matra Michael Barnes, Rocky Mount, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Robin Kay Demark, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Darryl Lee Robeson. Ayden, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, spend 3 days in jail anil pay fees.

James Gardner, Ayden, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of c(ts in one case and Qhecks in each case, probation 12 months.

Elsie W. Woolard, Cheyenne Court, worthless check (3 counts), pay costs in each case and checks in each case.

Willie E. Teel, Robersonville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Lisa Merle Winslow, Williamston, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Jean Ramey Wilkerson, Scott Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Eva Jean Tolson, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Edward Reed, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Martha W. Parks, Burlington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Paul McRoy, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Earl McKinney,'South Washington Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Michele Ann Hinebaugh, Greenville Run, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Maxie Oneil Gleaton, Kings Road, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Don Leslie Carson, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Demetrice Ray Canady, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

child, not .

Joseph Carl Ellers, Route 3, possession of lottery tickets, pay costs.

Ricky Eugene Harrell, Tarboro, posssession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Ernest Mullins Jr., Giim Road, cany concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; possession bf marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Nicholas G. Simonowich Jr., East First Street, littering, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Lee Moye, Kinston, possession of cocaine, driving while license revoked, larceny, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Evelyn Cates Ellers, Grimesland, possession of lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal.

James Edward Dew, Tarboro, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Joseph William Cody Jr., Umstead Dorm, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on paynient of costs; carry concealed weapon, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

James Augustus Whitley, Clark Street, reckless driving, assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness, destroy weapon.

Timothy J. Stevie, Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ^yfees.

Durwbrd Scott Stallings, Smithfield, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alvin Jerome Sharpe, Cherry Point, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Chester Robinson Jr., Chapel Hill, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Todd Pollard, Route 7, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Maiyr Martha W. Parks, Tyler Dorm, spring, voluntary dismissal.

r?iiiclieil Gray Morgan, rinetown, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Ernest Mullins Jr., Gum Road, fictitious information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; no opera- tor s license. My $25 and costs.

Howard Malleary Jr., Mckinley Avenue, driving while impaired, following too closely, voluntary aismissal.

Wendy Dee Long, ROxboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Susan E. Kelley, Cherry Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Edward Huckabee, Glendale Court, no operators license, mv $25 and costs.

Grace Annette Hedrick, Lexington,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjpayment ofcosts.

'Thomas Price Furr, Charlotte, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

James Allen Edwarifa, West 12 Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Gray Davis, Manhattan Avenue, fictitious information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on Myment of costs.

James Anthony Dolan Jr., Missouri, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph William Cody Jr., Umstead Hall, failure to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spend 48 hours in jail and pay fees.

Norwell Hopkins Newsome, Stokes, failur to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal.

Charles; Tapscott Phillips, Harmony Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Terrv Stephone Coward, Vanceboro,

exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Ronald Elbert Hill, Hookerton,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Laurie Ann Hillis, Route 7, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Paul Devanzo, Wesley Road, spiking, pay $10 and costs.

Sidney Venable Carraway Jr., exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Larry Lee Baldree, East Wri^t Road, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

William Clemons, Stokes, assault, 30 days jail. ,

Patricia Ann Brockett, Haw Drive, harassing telephone calls, 30 days jail.

Edwaid Earl Forbes, East Fifth Street, damage to real property so days jaU suspended on payment of costs and $8 restitution.

Ricky Harris, Academy Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $500 restitution.

Ji^innie Harris. Thomas Trailer Park, assault, not guilty.

James Hilton Burroughs, Holly Brook Trailer Park, assault on a female (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on

tiltvUKII ff^UU

unless otherwise employed.

Derrick Taft, West 'Third Street, no operators license, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; b^iki^ entering and larceny, voluntary

Curtis Ray Phillips Jr., Farmville Boulevard, cany concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs, not to go on pn>inL<M>s of Sportsworld without permission.

Samuel Newborne Harrell Jr., Route 6, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Earl Forbes, West Fifth Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and " costs.

Susie Best, Cherry Court, consume beer after hours, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sharon Jean Royal. White Hall, consume alcohol after hours, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Blackwell, Wil^ Acres, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Dan Augustus 'T^n Jr., Kinston, exceeding sate speed, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony Simonetti Jr., Midway Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

George Franklin Rice Jr., Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Ashley Paige Phillips, Atlantic Beach, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Monica Whaley McLawhorn, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on Daymen! ofcosts.

Carla Dail Spruill, Creswell, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Henry Schultz Jr., East First Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rolf Christian Ongard Jr., Snow Hill, spring, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on Myment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and MVfees.

Christopher Scott Ousley, Shady Knoll, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Craig Parker, Paige Drive, no operators license, no liaoility insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

Bradley Maurice Malone, Camp Lejeune, transport bottle without seal, pay $10 and costs.

Wiley Frank Mitchell, Route 4, no liability insurance, no operators license, improper brakes, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Wayne Hardee, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samuei NewDom Harreif Jr., Route 6, speeding, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail susrnded on payment of $350 and costs, spena 7 days in jail and pay jail fees, surrender operators license.

Mark Bradley Harris, Ragsdale Road, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Nicholas James Harris, Route 4, driving too fast for conditions, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Gerald Keith Herring Jr., Eastbrook, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia S. Hodson, Eleanor Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Harold Jones, Grimesland, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Peter Deyman Hambridge II, Staffordshire, failure to reduce s{^, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Craig Gaither, Wiraton-Salem, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Duke Ricks Ellis, Wilson, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Elbert Clarke, Cherry Point, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Frank Carmon Jr., Ayden, hit and run dnving, pay costs.

Nancy Clark Bell, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marsha Leslie Best, Bryton Hills, driving left of center, voluntanr dismissal.

Jeffrey Todd Andrews, Wildwood Villas, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson. North Washington Street, no registration for vehicle, pay costs.

Leroy Adams, West Third Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wade Perkins, Bethel, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

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

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area memb^ (A Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes in the days before the current Easter recess.House

BUDGET CUTS - By a vote of 230 for and 154 against, the House accepted the Senate version of a $25 billion deficit-reduction measure, ending several months of dispute over the so^alled reconciliation bill (HR 3128) and clearing it for President Reagans signature.

Under the fiscal 1986 budget blueprint set last year by the House and Senate, the committees of Congress were required to achieve savings of up to $74 billion over three years, largely bv rewritir^ a hoiSt of federal laws, ite final product approved by this vote utilizes $19 billion in spending cuts and $6 billion in rev-^enue hikes during fiscal 1986-88 to reach the $25 billion figure.

Among its most dispute provisions, the bill sets new terms for distributing lucrative offshore oU royalties between the federal government and certain coastal states, denies federal workers more attractive health benefits, changes the tobacco price-support program in a way that reportedly pleases both farmers and cigarette manufacturers, and makes permanent the 16-cents-a-pack U.S. tax on cigarettes.

The House had wanted to require all states to extend basic welfare benefits (Aid for Families with Dependent Children or AFDC) to certain two-parent families in which the main wage-earner is jobless. But the Senate prevailed with its proposal to continue giving states on option on whether to qualify such families for welfare.

Citing the welfare issue. Beau Boulter. R-Tex., said he would vote for the bill because he does not want to increase the size of the welfare state, bringing more people onto the welfare rolls...

Opponent Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., said he would vote against the bill largely because it omitted the House language requiring all states to provide welfare to jobless two-pareni families that can qualify for it. I do not think it is right to single out specific states or other geographical regions for special treatment under our national entitlement programs, he said.

Members voting yes wanted to accept Senate language in several disputed areas and pass the fiscal 1986 reconciliation bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-l; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-ll.Senate

CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT By a vote of 66 for and 34 -against, the Senate failed to achieve the two-thirds majority (67 votes) it -needed to pass and send to the House v a propcsed constitutional amend-1 ment requiring a balanced federal * budget. 2

This apparently ended serious congressional consideration this year t of the long-simmering issue. The ' measure (&J Res 225) requires each ^ years budget to be in balance except *" during declared war or when three-fifth majorities in both houses agree to deficit spending.

Meantime, many state legislatures are pursuing a different route to the same goal. Thirty-two of the required 34 states (a' two-thirds majority) have called on Congress to hold a constitutional convention for debating a balanced-budget constitutional amendment.

Supporter Paul Simon, D-Ill., said, Here, my friends, you have the opportunity to say, on the record, we must balance tne budget. We do not say how it should be done, we just say it must be done...

Opponent Gary Hart, D-Colo., said the requirement that three-fifths majorities in the House and Senate must approve deficit spending irr a given year would be tyranny by minority ... enabling senators repre- : senting only 10 percent of Americas population to control all budget and tax policies for all Americans.

Senators voting yes favored the ^ balanced-budget constitutional amendment. i

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms. R, both voted yes. ,

CONTRA AID - By a vote of 53 for and 47 against, the Senate approved President Reagans request for $100 million in additional U.S. aid to the contra" rebels who are fighting to destabilize the Marxist Sandinista government in Nicaragua.

The measure (SJ Res 283) releases $25 million immediately to the contras for non-lethal activity and defensive military purposes. Beginning July 1, if Reagan determines meanirigiui negotiauons with the Sandinistas cannot be conducted, the remainder of the aid package would ! be released in installments of $15 million every three months.

Also, the Senate language man- -dates reforms in the makeup and ? (^ration of the contra army.

The issue now returns to the House. ;

.Which of April 15 is scheduled to re- "

Snsider its recent vote that defeated iagans bid for $70 million in arms ' money and $30 million in non-military aid to the contras. *

Senators voting yes wanted to pro- ' vide $100 million to the contras. t

N.C. Sens. East and Helms both voted yes.

Have You Missed Your DaHy Reflector?

1 First Coll Your Indtpondont Corritr.

If You Art Unobit To Rtoch Him Coll Tht Doily Rofltctor.

752-3952

Btw<^6i00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. WMkdo^ And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.

EXPO

New Greenville Warehouse Thursday Saturday April 3 5

^'Youll 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 Pactolus Highway, Greenville

great

Spend 3 great days at EXPO 86 Youll See These Exhibitors and much more.

Thursday. April 3, 7 PM THE BAND OF OZ

FOR MORE INFORM/^ '

Sponor(d by Pitt-Grggnvill< Chambsr of Commercg. Ju- 5

'L CALL 752-4101

, .rggnt Strytt. Grggnvillg. North Carolina 27834

ABC Moving 8 Storago, Inc.

AClMiMrWarM Action Advtrtiiing, Inc.

Air Kroto IniutfoonWEatMrn CooUngi M.W. Aldrldgo, 00$, P.A - Oral Cancor A PariodonttI Scraaning Annas Tamporariaa Art A Camara Frama Siwg A Qallary Town of Aydon

8 A J Firt A Saloty EqulpnMnt Barnof Oiamond Qallary BMdrvilobblna Carolina East Mall BaHi-Tylar Company Bob Barbour, Inc.

Bob'i TV A AppUanco, Inc.

Branch Banking A Truti Compnny Burrougha Wsnooms Company Calleo Squart OulH Shop Camoron Brown Company Cargo FurnHuro Carolina Oalriaa Corporation Carolina Eatl MaH

CaroMna Olfloa Equlpmant Company CaroHns Powar A UgM Company CaroUnt Talaphona A Talagraph Company Carraway Bualnaaa Maeblnat

Cha4Ueb Music

Chaar Nomirldgs Chsmical Oapandsncy Cantar

CMcfc^A CaroHna Eail MaU

Chiropractic Cara Cantar

Clark OaUarylEaal Qallary

CosaM SscurHy Syalsms

Coca Cola

CoMna A Aikman CcrporsBon Compulsriaod Computar (NapMya

CopyPto luilnaaa lyatama CrsstiM Qardsns, Inc.

Joa CuMpiwr ChryalariPlymouth. Ine.

Tha Curtain Factory, Inc.

Curta MaihoaTtlovltlon OsugiitrWga Oil A Qai Company

uufupiniivis iniOTiiirwrTiwDUfg rMms

J.O. Oswaoni Company Olilt MdMtrM lupfMy, Ine.

ECU lohoel si MsdMn^ OapL of FamHy Praotleo ECU IMioel ol Msdlclns, Oapi of Podlatrici ECU Rsglsnsi Osvalopmtnl InatHuta East CaroBns Farm CrsdH Isrvlos

East Carolina Iniurancs Broksrags

East CaroHns LincolivMtreury

East Coast CoNos Diatrlbutors

Eaatsm CaroHna Plastic Surgsry Aaaociataa

Eaalsm CaroHna Homa Haaltti Satvica, Inc.

Eaatam CaroHns Vocational Cantar, Inc.

Edison Battory Products

Eloclronic ONIca Syitsmi, Inc.

ExacutonsKcMtal CaroHns, Inc.

TownolFarmvlHa,NC

FarmvUls bnplamanl Company, Inc.

Farrior A Sona, Inc.

Fsrguson Entarprliaa, Inc.

Flral Amarlean Savlngi Bank FIral Union Mortgage Corporation Tho FIxlurt Houso Ttw Fudge Placo Forros! Lock A Koy Sonre#

Fourslio, Inc.

Frto WIH Baptist Prtai Foundation, Inc. Qarrit Evani Lumbar Company, Inc. QoodyssrTIrs QradyWhits Boats, Inc.

CHy ol Qrwnvlllo OroomrilltCahloTV.Ine.

Qrsomlllo Family Chiropractic Cantor QrstmriHa QrapMci Qrtsnvllla MMrina A Sport Contor, Ine. Qrwnvlllo Pool A Supply Company Harris Suparmarkala Haatinga Ford, Inc.

Hickory Farms

HsiUgMaysrt Fornitura

Hams luildsrs Supply Company

Honda4uiukl ol QroonvUlo

Kim Hoplar Ooalgnt

Industrial Truck Islw and Sanies, Inc.

Jaltsraon Florist, Inc.

KaHy Stnrlcaa Ine. "The KsHy QM Psopla"

Lairy'tCarpotisnd

Lawrsnca Ishr Aaaociataa

Us Entsrprlaw A Aaaociataa

Uwa'a ol OroonvlHo

Lynch MotHoal Products, Inc.

MsxwaH Fumltuia Mscom, Inc.

National Coftirselori National Mall lonricai

M O flLdmlwah 00---

li.Vr. uffippn OT wooauoiw iieiiaoinuiiKm

iMmolk^Aww *----

Oftica Concspta, Inc.

Ona Stop Equipment Ovorlon'i Sporti Contor Pair Elsctronlei, Inc.

Pala Fudga Factory, Inc.

PopilCols

Plano A Organ Olttribulort

Tho Plo Man

Pitt Community Collogo

PHt County/Qrwnvillo CHy Schoolt

Pitt County Memorial HotpHal

PHFQrwnvilla Arts Council

Propshlrt (Dhrltion ol Hampton Induitrloi)

Proctor A QafflMo

Pugh Tiro A Sorvleo Cantor, Inc.

Rainbow Olitrlbulori Rental UnHorm Bonica Rhrariida Oyitsr Barfflhrartlda Stwkhouia Robsrit Wslding Contractors, Inc.

RonsM McDonald Houw Sam's Lock A Key Shoppe Santord Brkk Corporation Swrt Roebuck A Company Shwr Enargy, Inc.

Shoraten Qrtsnvllla Tha SharwlmWlllltmi Company Sou thorn LHa Iniurtnca Company Southavn Bportamtn Raatauranti Boutharn Turf Uwn Btnlea Company Spoetor Molding, Inc.

SubStationll *

Sumhlno Vldw TRW, Inc.

Tall Ofttea Equlpmant Tha Trophy Houw Troplgst USA, Inc.

Worm*"* American Corooration Vac urn wanarHoapHal WicVi "vin* imarlon Whita Concrata Company WDLXWRAF Radio WHCT TV WOOW Radio WRNSRtdle WRQR Radio WBPL

WHhsrtonAAttoeialw

WIHIntBaimpaon,lne.

VtloMMartalHsndHng

wmmm

Th Daily flf)ctOf. Grnvllle, N.C

Wednesday, Aprtl g. 1986 3^

SAl/-A-CeMTERSSS

SAV A CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTmES.

rkA

t with

^SnTTMtt

WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GRDCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakry & tontinuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Wek Food Store Ad With You. Wh Will Match Like Items or Equal Qualityi

SWEET RIPE CALIFORNIA

Strawberries

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN. DEW

epsi Cola

PURE CANE

Crystals

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY

LOW PRICE.

Sugar

rP&Q

Paper Towels

_________

Oranges

limit two with an additional PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

PLAIN OR SELF RISING ROUND TOP

Red Band Flour |r Bread

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL I ^ i IMIT FOUR WITH aw AnniTin^iA,

PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LIMIT FOUR WITH AN AnniTiriAia,

{inCMI FltN

5 lb.

bag

LIMIT FOUR WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

1 lb. loaves

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN ^

FRENCH KITCHEN STYLE REGULAR CUT GREEN BEANS

^ Vegetables

16 oz. cans

DUKES

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

LUNCHEON MEAT

AimourTieet

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOmONAL

PUR^E 12 OZ.

EVERYDAY

LowpMCE can

PW DOUBLE Q- IN OIL OR WATER

Chunk Light Tuna

limit two with AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASf AT f VERYAY LOW PRiCt

6.5 OZ.

Y BUTTER. REGULAR - LIQUID

Crisco Shortening IW Purex Bleach

ADDITIONS ^ ^ | PUh'hAs'AT^'e'I r\Vay?^

i 48*

iiin

SborteRing

3,b 168

can , I

purchase at everyday low price

WOPEN 24 HOURS gg'Sia OPEN SUHIWr7 AM-11 RM

32 Th Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.

Wednesday. April 2.1996Syria Attacks Smuggling To Help Economy

By G.G. LaBELLE , Associated Press Writer

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Syria, one of the key nations in the'iirab-Israeli conflict, is in the deepest economic slump of President Hafez Assads 16 years of rule.

As a remedy, the government is trying to stop the smuggling and illegal currency deals that have kept the middle class hai^y and in some cases - the machinery of state working,

I Although governed by a socialist-based political party, Sjria retains a capitalist spirit that goes back to ancient days when Damascus was as a trading center on the Middle East caravan route.

Up to now, capitalists in the middle and upper classes have managed to maintain something of the go^ life despite the restrictive economic K)licies of Assad's Arab Socialist iaath Party.

But more and more, Assad is preaching austerity as a means of achieving strategic parity with Israel. The economic crackdown seems the most serious effort yet to halt illegal trade as a virtual way of' life.

Syrias economic problems stem from a lack of capital. According to

several foreign (hphwiats here, the govemment,has almost no hard currency such s U.S. ddlars to buv the goods it needs.

Some blame SyTia's troubles partly on the effort to impose socialism on nation that has traditionally liv'ed by trade. But the economic recession throughout the Middle East from the dn^ in international oil prices is a big problem for Syria, too.

As a confrontation slate bordering Israel. Sjria was hearily financed by the .Arab oil states. Now only Saudi .Arabia is believed to be still making pa.vments.

Without capital. biBinessmen and even govenunenl agencies have been rnig iiicreashigly io oulstde channels to g^ money needed to import goods.

Money was changed on the black market in Damascus or in Lebanon Goods flowed into the country from Chtaura. a town in Lebanon's Bdtaa Valley notable for its trade in Scotch whisky. Cuban cigars and Japanese electronics gear.

By some estimates. $l billion to $1.5 billion worth of goods were being -purchased through such channels every year.

The flow of money from Syria meant rising prices anid a drop in the

value of the Syrian pound, which the government sets officially at 5.4 to $1 for commerctal Irareactions. The pound, however, plunged on the black market to 18 to the dollar within a few days in mid-Jaraiary At that point. Prime Minister .Abdel-Rauf Kasm ordered the gov enunents economic crackdown Money-changers were arrested, customs agents at the Synan-Lebanese border ww replaced, and the border crossing twi the road ftwn tonaura was closed to try to stivp smuggling Rumors spread quickly that ttnxi-sands of money changers had been arrested. Merchants who normally accepted tMeign ciirr^y at favor at^ rates sudtkflly becatwner\oi: Man.v people re in jail; I ilon'l want to join them," said one shopkeeper

.After about two months, the government b^an releasing some of those arrested But a Synan source said several big (^rators would face trial. He addea. however, that only 50 to 60 were arrested Two weeks later, the border to Chtaura also reopened for some imports. But the source said alcohol and tobacco were prdiibited and that customs agents scrupulously

With The

Armed Services

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Tony L. Brown has reported for duty aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Reeves, homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. Brown, a 1979 graduate of WiHiamston High School, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Booker T. Brown of Wiliiamston.

Navy Seaman Recruit Reginald Willoughby has completed recruit training in San Diego. He is a 1983 graduate of Farmville Central High School, and the son of Carrie N. and James T. Willoughby Jr. of Fountain.

Army Staff Sgt. William H. White was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany. White, a combat engineer witti the 3rd Infantry Division in West Germany, is a 1974 graduate of D.H. Conley High School. He is the son of Annie H. and Woodrow White of Grimesland.

; John K. Hardison has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. He is a 1983 graduate of Bear Grass High School, and th son of Ronald H. and Phyllis C. Jernigan of Wiliiamston.

- Staff Sgt. Hubert L. King recently participated in a field training exercise at Fort Hood, Texas. lng, a musician with the 2nd Armored Division, is the son of Charlie M. KingofAyden.

vechicle mechanic, is a 1985 graduate of North Pitt High School, and the grandson of Fannie L. Davis of Greenville.

Pfc. Thomas W. Boykin has received the parachutisi bsdge completion of a three-week airborne course at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1984 graduate of North Lenoir High School, and the son of Grover L. and Betty T. Boykin of Grifton.

Army Staff Sgt. recently participated

Rodney Dixon , ed in Team Spirit 86, a Republic of Korea/ United States Combined Forces Command-sponsored exercise held in South Korea. He is the son of Alice M.

. Hooks of Ayden, and he is a 1976 graduate of West Craven High School.

Sgt. 1st Class R. Gurganus Jr. has been decorated with the third award of the Army Commendation Medal in West Germany. He is the son of Calvin R. and Annie M. Gurganus of Ayden.

Army Pvt. James K. Biggs has participated in Gallant Knight 86, a U.S. Central Command-sponsored exercise held at Fort Bragg. He is a 1985 graduate of Bear Grass High School, and the son of James E. and Eva M. Biggs of Wiliiamston.

Ayden native Robert R^nolds has enlisted in the U.S. Air '^orce. Airman Reynolds, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reynolds Jr. of Ayden. He will report for duty l^pt.

Sterling N. Ashby has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. He is flie son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Ashby of 204 Churchill Drive, and a 1985 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Wilmington.

Staff Sgt. Douglas Murchison has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course in West Germany. He is a 1973 graduate of North Pitt High School, and th son of Rosa Uody of Greenville.

Pvt. Dennis W. Lanriey Jr. has completed basic traimng at Fort

Leonard Wood. Mo. He is the son of Sandra C. Wilson of Manteo and Dennis W. Langley Sr. of Bethel. Langley is a 1983 graduate of Tarboro Senior High School. -

Staff Sgt. William L. Murphy has received the Army Achievement. Medal at Fort Story, Va. He is a platoton sergeant with the 268th Transportation Company, and the son of John W. Murphy of Grifton.

Staff Set. David R. Holliday has graduated from an Air Force major command, non-commissioned officer academy at Barksdale Air Force Base, La. Holliday, a personnel security supervisor with the 91st Security Police Group at Minot Air Force Base, N D., is a 1971 graduate of Wiliiamston High School, and the son of Nellie and Daniel Wynne of Wiliiamston.

Col. David Wilton McLawhom, above, was promoted to his present rank by the U.S. Air Force. The Winterville native is stationed at Of-fult Air Force Base, Neb., where he is chief of current operations for Third Weather Wing. He received a bachelors degree in mathematics from East Carolina, and his bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees'in meteorology from the University of Utah. He and his wife, Rena, have one daughter, Tamara, and they live in Omaha, Neb. He is also the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McLawhom of Ayden.

Army Pvt. Romona K. Durant, above, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is the daughter of Lillie M. Durant of Grifton.

William Hickman became the first IKrson to reenlist twice aboard the trident submarine USS Alabama during ceremonies held in Mobile, Ala. He is a six-year Navy veteran iind a yeoman first class, is responsible for various administrative duties. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hickman of Greenville.

-Sgt. James W. Brown has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Red River Depot, Texas. Brown, a stock control smdaJist, is a 1981 graduate of WilUamston High School, and the son W. and Bertie G. Brown of imston.

:Army Reserve Pvt.* Paul D. Hgichadson has completed an Army tp(4mvke course at Fort Jackson, aC. TM 19M graduate of J.H. Rose High School is the son of Vivian M. Michaelson of Greenville.

i 'Army Pfc. Jimmy L. Daniels has ivea for duty with the 75th Field

PERRa

MSnPRNfF

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRES t/ti/m

Any SKINNER. 7-ounce Item

OFF

TO DEALER: Send this coupon to Skinner Macaroni, Box 1757, Clinton, Iowa 52734, for reimbursement of face value plus 84 handling. Invoices proving purchases of sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown upon request. Cash value 1/204. Void wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted.

Limit one coupon per purchase.

3HDG0 b03nfe,7

searched cm, assissttM <kittes of 10 to IS percent and handii^ out goxemment receq^

Reopewing the border eased middle class crRnplaints, but one Sjrian rnaimaineii the mox'e nxmld do little for risii^ prices, wdiich he said had gone up no less than 300 pencent " in the past tmxi >ers W IfeM of those familiar uith S>ria's economic pi\>blems think they can be sohed just by the new measures tine dinkimat said a real solution could on\v come frxun alKwing the poutxl to be traded at its true value and encouraging mxtslment thrototh joint |:ivaie and gmemmenl pwj^ts Ust >ear. the possibilitj- this wild mppen wnh ihe ap-

poHOineiir of Mohammed ImadN. an

U.S.-trained economist, as minister of economics. Hovrever, Imady has run im uainst the ri^d policies of Assays Baath Socialist Party and few new projects have been launched.

Part of Syrias economic problems stem fnun its huge military expenditures, estimated at about one-third of a total 1985 budget worth $11 billion. Syria has a population of 11 million petle and an army of more than 400,000, with increasingly sophisticated ^viet-made weapons.

fiiere is no hint, however, that Assad plans any cutl^cks in milita^ speiiuiiig. Instead, he has been calling for austerity by theSyrian people

to'persist in the struggle against Israel.

In a speech Feb. 27, he stressed that Syria must be self-sufficient.

This calls for an increase in production and a decrease in consumption, he said.

Still, no one suggests that Syrias economic troubles will grow into a political threat to Assad.

Syrias peasants are solidly behind him because of improvements in rural areas, and even some wealthy Syrians who resented his socialist policies appreciate the political stability he nas brought.

In the 24 years between Syrias independence and Assads rise to )ower in 1970, the country had more han a dozen coups .

Sri Lankan Rift Widens

NEW DELHI. India i.^P) - A diplomatic rift with India and a resurgence of guerrilla war have dealt another blow to the fragile peace efforts in Sri Lanka, the island nation of tea and spice off southern India.

The hostilities between the Tamil minority and its Sinhalese majority have claimed more than 100 lives in recent weeks and sparked harsh exchanges between the Indian and Sri Lankan governments.

All parties involved say they foresee no early political settlement to the ethnic crisis on the island, formerly known as Ceylon.

President Junius R. Jayewardene of Sri Lanka has said in recent interviews he cannot negotiate a political solution until Tamil guerrifias are crushed - a goal he pledged to achieve by the end of the year. The Tamil rebels, meanwhile, have vowed to escalate their rebellion for a separate homeland in the northern and eastern provinces of Sri Lanka.

The government has opted for a military solution, so we will give them a military answer, said Anton am, spokesman for the the Liberation

The mostly Hindu Tamils, who make up about 18 percent of the islands 15 million people, allege they are discriminatea against by the Buddhist Sinhalese and the Jayewardene government.

While moderate Tamils seek only greater autonomy within a united Sri Lanka, Tamil militants are waging a guerrilla war for a separate state called Eelam.

More than 3,000 people, including hundreds of civilians, have been killed in the fighting in the past two years. The toll is rising again this year as rebels have blown up military convoys with mines, and gov-eniment troops have retaliated and air force planes have bombed Tamil strongholds. The government suspended air attacks March 13 but

warned they would be resumed unless guerrillas stopped running arms and men to the island from their haven in southern India.

The violence has shattered the high hopes raised last summer when Pnme Minister Rajiv Gandhi helped arrange a cease-fire and brought the wgrring sides to the bargaining table for the first time.

The cease-fire collapsed and two rounds of peace talks in Bhutan broke off with little progress.

Relations between India and Sri Lanka have faded along with the peace prospects.

Gandhis special envoy to Sri Lanka, Foreign Secretary Romesh Bhandari, abruptly called off a trip to Colombo, Sri Lankas capital, in February to protest what India considered Jayewardenes inflexible position.

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

illery, West Germany. Daniels, a

it^egetable GardenTime Againt

THEBEST

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The Best Seeds.

Its the only way to get the best results.AVAILABLE AT;

County Food Mill

iUfl

I Hordwaro Royator#ainlleo

Vana Hardwara Suttons Hardwara i Moblla Homa Suppliaa Qraamrilia Trua Valua Hardwara

S Qardsn Suppliaa

Aydan NItrogan

nfrvlllt

I CongMon

fauntolD

F.C. Owana Qanaral Stora

Qanaral Stora

I Qardan Cantar Stokaa Supply Co.

Angt

Plant A Saa Nuraary

Famwllla Hardwara Farmvllla Qardan Cantar

hSShCSKh..

Deeds

Joseph E. Moore al to Joseph G Moore al-Harvey D. Bradshaw to Harvey D. Bradshaw Jr. al

FCX Inc. to Southern States Coop. 310.50 - ^

310 ^ ^ Southern States Coop.

Andrew E. Haven al to Lawrence C. Bandy al 110.00 Edward Earl Heath al to Nicolasa Abba Visbal 11.50 Jack W. Jenkins al to Mary Britton OHare 75.00 Elmer Ray Loftin to Kevin Ivey Whaley 8.00 Elmer Blaney Parker III al to David G. Nichols Jr. al 15.00 Elizabeth W. Phillips to Larry J Carter 31.00 Alexander X Speight al to Ray R. Hodges-

Samuel Dennis Walston to Mike James Outlaw Jr. al 25.00 Melvin H. Boyd Sr. al to Jeffrey W. James al 60.00 Ralph V. Brooks Jr. al to Kathleen E. Wi Hams 22.00 Cartrette Const. Co. Inc. to Lanham Brizendine Dodd al 133.00 Carrie T. Davis al to Fred L. Redd al 17.00

Arthur John Dellano al to Gloria Sue Foster 37.00 C.W. Ellis al to EUis & WhiUey -William Weaver Jefferson al to Dept, of Trans.-Lynn M. Kite to Evelyn H. Moye 27.00 r

Jolm Bernard McClintock al to Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. 114.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation

Management Inc. to Barry Thomas GriffiUial 114.00

James R. Moran al to Stephen R. Broadheadal 76.50 Daniel R. Morgan to Walter Franklin Ferreeal 65.00 Frank A. Noble III al to David Latham Wooten al 12.00 Alma H. Norville al to William E. Norville 44.00 Paul D. Ristow al to WilHe R. Moore al 4.00 Riverhills Inc. to W.E. Dansey Jr.

William D. Rogers al to Robert A. Shaw-

Charlie R. Speight al to Arthur John Dellano al 4.00 William H. Edwards al to Gary Eugene Edwards 6.00 Mary H. Griffin to Bessie Lee Hyman 2.00 Joseph Critz Hillard al to Randall Matthew Worthington al 67.00 Kevin Paul Kidd al to Jay RichaiCt Roberson 5.50 M & D Develop. Corp. to Billy H. Webster al 6.00 \

MSS Partnership to Judy P. Little

5.00

Alexander J. Speight al to Cgr-brette Const. Co. 16.50 . Ernest Richardson HI tr to Dan P. Powers Sr. al 46.00 J. Robert Weber al to Scott Peter Gatje6.00 Randall M. Worthington al to Jake Russell Steinmetzal 9.00 Walter F. Yarrell al to Walter F. Yarrell

Branch Bk. to Curtis Cummings al

5.00

Charles L. Granie al to Harold L. Hewitt al 5.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. to CECO Contractors Inc. 22.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. to CECO Contractors Inc. 23.50 Greenbrier Realtv Co. to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. 22.00 Harold L. Hewitt al to David R. Parsons al 99.50 J.T. Manning Jr. al to Anthony J. Freddiaal 40.00 Mamie Richardson Perkins to Henry B. Heath al 111.50 Joe P. Quinerly Jr. al to John Jones al 17.00

Joe Shaw al to William Green al -Melvin Sugg al to Lathan W. Dennis al 28.00 U.S.-FmHA to Maria D. Sieber -Elaine B. Warshauer al to W.H. Tolson III al 5.00 Polly L. Adams to Robert Jeffery Hardee-Nelson B. Crisp al to W.A. Allen III al6.00

Robert 0. Edwards al to Harry J. Byers 10.00 Jeffrey Lee Elmore al to James A. Sullivan al 5.00 Doris H. McKeel al to Thomas Wesley Cobb al 20 00 William Franklin Roebuck al to Donald Winstead Roebuck -Donald Winstead Roebuck to William Franklin Roebuck al Secretary of HUD to Hubert

Stanley Wainwrightal-David H. Smith U

I to Kenneth Harold

Smith-

W. Rufus Wall l to Edward Earl Braxton al 6.00 H. Dean Whitehurst to Peggy W. Everett-H. Dean Whitehurst* to Ralph Whitehurst -H. Dean Whitehurst to Joseph W. Whitehurst-

Crimsfopprs

ir you have iafonnaUon on any crime committed In Pitt County, call Crlmeitopperi, 758-7777. You do not have to Identify 'yourself and can be paid foi the Information you supply.

The Pitt-tireenville Airport is managed, operated and maintained by the Airport 'Authority, Airport facilities are located on North Memorial Drive. , . .

Crime Wave Sweeps Lebanese Capital

Lebanon (AP) - Along pounds ($205).

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Along with constant factional fighting, the pwple of west Beirut also live with virtually unchecked crime.

A large part of it is traced to Lebanese who normally would never have thought of becoming muggers, car thieves or bank robbers.

In one recent example, a young gunman held up a middle-aged woman in an elevator. The woman related later that she handed over her purse with about 5,000 Lebanese

p(mnds($205). attached to militias that rule west

The gunman peeled off 2^000

pounds and handed the rest of the The sectors wave ot lawlessness is

money back. attributed to the collapse of state

I only need mis, the woman authoritv . an erosion of social values quoted him as saying. ;i ye got md-, and a crumbling economy that has icine t() buy and 1 dont have the driven many Beirutis to crime.

Police estimated they stole I 5 mil-' lion Lebanese pounds ($70,000) before they were caught trying to hold up the Pakistani Bank

money.

Dozens of people in west Beirut, the Moslem sector, are robbed daily or have their cars stolen and the police are powerless to stop it. One reason is that many robbers and thieves are

Samir Ghanoum, an interior decorating student at Beirut University Gollge, was one four students charged with holding up five banks, six shops and two restaurants in west Beirut.

Ghanoum told at a news conference arranged by the police after the capture; 1 got into this because I desperately needed money. Im married. My sistef has four children. Her husband isnt around and 1 have to support her family and my elderly parents.

n was good to have money. We spent some and then put the rest in the bank and quit school.

Police said Ghanoum, 22, and his companions were armed with silencer-equipped pistols. Soviet-made AK-47 assault rifles. pump-acU(Hl shotguns and hand grenades.

A detective who worked on the case said; "Youngsters are turning to crime because they believe that in the lawlessness and chaos in west Beirut the uolice cant function.

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

$138

Lb.

USOA^ Choice Beef Chuck

Tender Lb.

YELLOW SQUASH

Red Ripe Lb. , ^ ^

TOMATOES

Crisp Crunchy Stalk

CELERY

SEEDLESS GRAPES

*';4i'r;

Thompson

STEuyiEEF cabbage SSS^S

Fresh Green

4ibs./

Lb.

Riunite

Wine

$959

750 Ml. Lambrusco, Bianco, Rosato, Ooro

Coors

Beer

$529

Pkg. ot 12 -12 Oz. Cans - Reg. & Lt.

12 Oz. Frozen

3 Liter - Lt. Rose, Lt. Cbabiit, Burgundy, Chabiis, Rhine, Rose, Chenin Blanc, Fr. Col

2 Liter Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic

VEGETABLES SHEDD'S SPREAD KAL KAN CAT FOOD

IJIillalllliiW.

3 Lb. Tub - Biue Ribbon

) 6 Oz. - Tuna/Saimon

99* 5/$i

EXTRA LOW PRICES

mmm

34 The Daily Hetlector, Gretanville, N.C.

Wednesday, Aptil 2.1986

segasHffl

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. 69

CAN I

WITH THIS COWKW AND $10.00 FOOD OaOEREXCLUOmOAOVERTISEO ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $2.40. UMTT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 4-$-$. CASH *## SAVmOS OF 80*.

a ^01

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae^*^

PLAY & WIN

COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORE.

Viim OP Ro

luuuuixmxmz

CASH A QHOCEWIS 8IVE A WAY

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 AM 6 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. APRIL S.

L JOKES ON US

GROCERY DELIVERY

mmsm RICHFOOD SUGAR

5 LB. QQ<(

BAG

WITH THIS COUPON ANO $1000 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDINQ ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.S0. UMIT ONE PER

CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 4+SO. CASH SAVINOS

OF 60-. .e

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

GRADE A FRESH DAILY

RIB EYES WHOLE FRYERS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

VaPORK loins.lb n

STEVENS

SMOKED SAUSAGE....

FRESH DAILY

GROUND BEEF $H 38

PATTIES.....OR MORE LB. 1

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM $0 7Q PROVOLONE CHEESE..LB. 4i/9

FRESH SMALL

SPARE RIBS.....

MORRELL

FRANKS...........

MORRELL

BACON.............

^2 0Z. QQ^

PKG. yy*

12 OZ. $.119 . PKG. 1

OLD SOUTH FRESH

ORANGE JUIC

V2 GALLON CARTON

TiTTimmi

ALL FLAVORS

POTATO CHH-3......IS 99*

AJAX detergent

DAWN

DISHWASHING DETERGENT........ BOTTLE

22 OZ.

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON JUG LIMIT ONE.

ALL VARIETIES

DR. PEPPER

% 2 LITER .BOTTLE

CLASSIC, NEW, OR DIET COCA-COLA

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS pkg:

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK

ROAST.. .LB 99*^

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST.......LB. *1

SHOULDER ROAST............ . LB. *1

FRESH PICNICS

OVERTOiS

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

LB. PKG. QTRS.

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

BRIGHT & EARLY CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

BEVERAGE.........

PAkR^'uyri^RiM SHOESTRING POTATOES. ................'PKO

SPECIAL BUY!

Vi GALLON

59*

20 OZ.

3/*1

_ STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

SsS*TJ CHUNK

LIGHT TUNA . . cm'

59*

LESUEUR C f\&.

PEAS .rrr... .cs, oy^

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE. U! *2

ALL GRINDS

IMPERIAL ^ ^ ^

CHARCOAL L?

MILLER LITE BEER

12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

$489

ffiODUCE SPECIALS

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

PINT

99*

FRESH FLORIDA

GREEN BEANS............l. y^

YAMS..............171

-mm

CHERRY

jmiQs^

PAPER TOWELS

COMET LONG GRAIN

RICE

YELLOW CAKE MIX m

18 OZ. BOX LIMIT 2

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE. Siiryy^

WHITE CLOUD

4 ROLL PKG.' LIMIT 2 PKGS.

TOILET TISSUE <m

HEINZ

KETCHUP. .....

RICHFOOD COLA

BIG 3 LITER BOTTLE

Newipapcr Adverridng Supplement Wed., April 2/Thurt., April 3, 1986

W'D Brand

Beef!

You work hard to stay in shape, so you want the food you eat to be as lean and fat-free as possible. That's why W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef is trimmed so closely, to only a quarter inch or less of fat. Of course, it also means you get more beef for your money.

So when you shop for beef, pick the Beef with the quarter-inch trim, today's W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef from The Beef People

at Winn-Dixie.

WINN

W/ VPDIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

All prices in this 4'page section effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

NOME TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO UMIT QUANTITIIS eCOPYRiOHT IMS. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

Spring

Values!

%.GAL. CARTON SUPERBRAND

sherbet or

ICE CREAM

'SH M0*,

rniu POTATOES

las

m ALL FLAVORS

on.QZ BAG

farmers

SHOESTRING

potatoes $

\--*r

SUPBRBBANO

MBBCABINE

FOR

CNC-0-CBABNI

DBINK

A World of Goodness

8 PC. SATCHEL / U.S. CHOICE

SOUTHIRM STYLI | TIMDM

PRIID CRICKIM i ROAST BIIP

399

P/149

LB.P

4ps$1

CHOPPED OR SHREDDED CREAMY APPLE OR CHERRY PRIED

COLI SLAIM......... LS..SS PRUIT PUS........

OLD FASHION RED RIND q.ct. PACK VANILLA OR

ROOP CRHSI LB.t.Si chocolate flaky

TWIN PACK FRESH BAKED CRIAM RORNS t.4S

PRBMCR RRBAD.........SS

BAKERY FRESH

CINNAMON Bums.. 4 fssSI

AVAILAWJ IN 0ELI-9AKIHV STORES ONLYl

whtto rain. JL

SHAMPOO ind CONDITIONER

Regular Regular

Extra Body

Conditioning

Extra Body ,

1801. Only 1 27 y "BACH

^*1

10.S 01.

WITH FUMF DI9FIN9IR

NOXSBEEA KIN eSBARE

299

I and Introducing! /

la-OS. BTL.

JBRQIRS AkOI A LANOLIN LOTION

289

4^8. BTL OIL OF OLAY EAUTY FUNO OR 1-08. MR OA OF OLAY

BiAimr

OSIAM

/|88

2 LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLA99IC COKE DIET COKE

CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

96-OZ. BTL. CONCENTRATED

SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER

32-OZ. BTL. HEAVY DUTY

WISK

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

18-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID apple SAUCE. PEAS.

CUT GREEN BEANS OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

CANS

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER LIMIT IS CANS OF YOUR CHOICE.

. 1^.: S*" "'rrv MAID

MANS,

^ ^iNTO.BLACKIYB PEAS OR 16-02. CAN CUT BBBTS, SLICED CARROTS OR

TOMATOES

CANS

FOR

!MWFTY MA .^OANTNM^YMAW

isoh furbflomoa * ORAPBPRIilT JUICE .

ItOIL CAN THRIFTY MAID PEACNES...........

SfsrIiSU

la-PAK 18-02. CANS

millir

LITE SBBR

499

mcam

COOKBOOK COLLEXmON

U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED UNTRIMMED BEEF

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

Thii week's feature VOLUMES Family*Sl)ic Cookbook

UkichftK

-N**fiookrWHt>i>

Mwvli riMf

SrMMEK GAKVIK ('OOKWARK ^ggKLYBPgCIAL*^

TIm Quart COVIRIP DUTCH OVIN

$1900

RfTML oi^ ai uaai

wnw ADOITIOWJttrTOiW FONCMAM

nATum

JHK-

oiMonoi purehooo

-LB. PKC.

17.99

efiS

SLICED BACOM

WMie STOMa. MC

LB.

CUT FMI INTO TIAK8. nOASTt A

TfMMMINOS.

HARVEST FRESH

JUICY, RED RIPE FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES

WEST!? OICE

chain fed

^ boneless SmiOIM STCAKS

7 SMRIdiii

HARVEST FRESH

BULK 1-MUSNBDOMS

Vex

M-OAL. JUG aupemiRAND

100% PURE APPLE JUICE

"wcrroiimviiiHs.

rrrt:

FBHERMANS

WHARE

Unbeatable Buys! Unbeatable Quality!

40 tr^NoFiSHSroiKa&

10 OZ. BOX

DEMO'S

Fiiias

FRESH

MEDIUM SHRIMP

KINO

CRAB

LBOS

3-PAK/E-OZ.

SUPBRBRAMD

VOOURT

la OZ. PKQ. BUPERBRANO IMITATION CHBEBE

KOUMTRY

SLICES

LR.

a-LB. JAR TROPICAL

QRAPS

JSLLV

-Flthermtn'i Wharf" Froth Seafood Departmenti Available Only In Selected Locations.

FLAVORS

14A.CUP PALMMTTO FARM

PIMBRTO

CRBBSB

Sa-OZ. JAR

DBBP BOUTN MRYORRAISB

rPRESTIGE MEAT SHOPPE rib ACUTABOW rAi

Al itePKSiiiiekfeiirSiiom ISN

The flneit quality meatt, cut to order,

pedal trimmed, and aven wrapped In old fashion butcher paper. Treat younelf to the beit!

7 0Z. BOX

MiRiAiee

BLBOMf

MACARORI

7-OZ. BOX BKMNIR

TRIR

SPAQNBTTI

7 0Z. BOX

SKIRRBR SBA BRBLLS

4i1

10.0T. BOX ARROW

TRBBR CAR RAQR

ea-oz. BOX ARROW OBTBROBRT

W-D BRAND fresh PURI QROUMD ROUND

frbbh fillbt OF chiokin brbabt CORDON

IU.S.CHOIC!; NIM

OZ. BTL. PURE VIQITABLB

ABTOR

OIL

LD.

S-LTR. BTL.

DIRT OR RRQOLAR 7*UP

aaoz. BTL. ULAC UQRID

n>reitlge Meat Shoppe" Available Only In 111

Auvuin

_____

------^

WINNMDiX

All prices in this 4page section effective 7-full days.

Americas Supermarketti.

MmKABCOOmi mHHOUffMMS

WwlHiItCllwClllli /

Hoav FARMS QRADt 'A'

PRIME WHOLE CHICKEN CUT UP

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'WHOLE CHICKEN BREASTS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'CHICKEN THIGHS AND DRUMSTICKS

V.-INCH TRIMMED

BONELESS BEEF ROAST SALE

INCLUDSSi SIRLOIN TIPS BOTTOM ROUNDS CHUCK ROASTS SHOULDER ROASTS

1-La. fKQ. HICKORY tWlKT

SLICIDMCON 1.39

1-LB.ROUW-D RRAND

IMNOLB NOQ SAUSAQI 1.39

I-Ll. RKQ.W-D RRAND RIO. OR THICK

BOLOGNA............1.39

12-01. RKQ. W-D RRAND

9LICID PICNIC 3.19

II-01. RKQ. W-D RRAND

ALL NIiAT PBANK9 99

1-OZ./ie-CT. PKQ. KRAFT

AMiRICAN 9INQLI9

10*OZ./a4 CT. PKQ KRAFT

ARRIRICAN

SINOLIS

a-OZ. PKQ. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CRIAIW CNII9I

2-LB. LOAF PROCESS CHEESE

NRAPr

VRLVilTA

H-QAL. STL. 100% PURE FLORIDA

KBAPT ORANQI JIIICI

^ 1R.0Z.JAR KBAPT CNIII 1WNII

THICK STOKfUY

CUT UP mXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Fahns

Whole Frvopft

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

LIMIT 3 PKGS. PLiASF

T 4'

\ I \ I V I \ I I

MANUraCTUREflS

COUPON

MFC

CENTS

OFF

vou

SAVE AT NROCER

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.00

ALL WEEK, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS (OP S0< PACE VALUE OR LESS) FOR i EVERY *10 PURCHASE!

EXAMPLE:

$10.00 Purchase s Coupons

$20.00 Purchase 10 coupons

$100 Purchase SO couponsSE

M MM W( Mil rtdwm your iucKkmi mjnu<irturr i ctnn oH coupom up to W for aooOif tnlr vu. Offer 9000 on nMonai manutacturtr i coupora onfy ppoo rrtMwr coupom not iccepCN i Cuttwntr mmt purciiw coMfi product in tpeclftM tUe f aplred coupom Mil not M nonored coupom for free mercnandHe eaciuded from tiiM offer Offer does not ppiv to Kroger or other (tore coupom whether mtnufictmrb mentioned or not men the value of a coupon eaceedi SO* ChHofferKHmitedtoStOO if douwe the vue of a coupon e ceedi the value of the Item th offer ft itmifed to the retan once limit one clgarene or coffee coupon per cuitomer imilt one coupon for any one particular Item ifyou foreumpie have two coupom for is* off on Miracle mw ano Intend to purchate two lart of Mirxie mip only one of thete coupom mu oe douoied vou may ute the tecond coupon Out It I f xe value remainc X fxe vame

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat April 5.1986

AOVfCTISfO ITIM SOIICV lacn of thCM advcrthM Ketm h rqi<rcd to oc rtadiiy avauawt tor ui m sach Krogsriwon.ncootMlPKihcaHyiiewdMttMad tfws do run out of an item oowMofWf vouyoiPCiolttofacoiwof!Mttsniwiwn.ai>slistiP.r>fisctin$Mi>

iSuffir?

Go Krogering

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

PCI M

,r*" *

I ANYWHERE!

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Tide

Detergent

Oz.

Rnv

449

I iftJiT t pa I

I p^CJICC

^ ANYWHERE! |*

VEGETABLE

Snowdrift

Shortening

Lb.

Can

J ANYWHERE!

SKINNER ELBOW

Macaroni or Spaghetti

Oz.

Boxes

I KVHKIIHV r

BUTTERMILK

Bisquick Baking Mix

Oz.

Box

|63

onqHEil

aitiwJayiwBiM

I isVi'jniiAV

Sq.

Ft.

HEAVY DUTY

Reynoids

Wrap

95<

J rmmuit I

"I ANYWHERE! j

Well stack our COST CUTTER PRICES against any supermarket in town! Shop and compare. Check any and all Supermarkets, and then you be the judge! Feel the Difference KrOgering makes in your budget.

KROGER

Lowfat

Miik

-| ANYWHERE!

99"

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

White Bread

399

riamuui ANYWHERE!

SEALTEST

Cottage

Cheese

ANYWHERE! |-

FAMILY SIZE PKG. KROGER

Sandwich BunsPC2M

I EVEmiHV I

MT. OLIVE FRESH

Kosher Diii Pickies

Oz.

Jar

|29

T iwRgw! 1-^

SQUEE2E BOniE

Stokeiy Catsup

ANYWHERE! j.

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

-I EVERIIMY

SMUCKERS JAM OR

Grape

Jeiiy

-pm

-| EVERYIklY

FREE

16 OZ. BOX KROGER SALTINES

WITH PURCHASE OF 2 CANS

Progresso Soup

AND COUPON AVAILABLE AT OUR STORES!

Hamburger

Helper

$1.00 OFF

WITH

COUPON

^AT<THE CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUY TWO DIFFERENT GENERAL MILLS PRODUCTS SHOWN BELOW

Tuna

Helper

Tuna

Helper

Oz.

BOX

Chicken

Helper

$4 99

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

SuperMolst Cake Mix

18.5

Oz.

Box

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

Ready To Spread Frosting

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Red Band Flour

Lb.

Bag

GENERAL MILLS

Wheat Total Cereal

Box

GENERAL MILLS

Cheerlos Cereal $

Oz.

Box

f84

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

Specialty Potatoes

5.5

Oz.

Box

BETTY CROCKER SUPREME OR

Chocolate Chip Cookies

Oz.

Box

GENERAL MiUS

Corn Total Cereal

Oz.

Box

458

PC 3 M

HIVBIP/yilpP^iMOE A

Whole

Fryers

LIMIT 3 PKGS.

BUY ONE-GET-ONE

FREE!

Oscar Mayar

1-LB. PKG.

USOA CH(KE HEAVY WESTERN

grIin fed beef,

All Meat Weners

SAVE $1.99

Boneless Bonelei Cubed Steak Sirloin Steak

Steak

Lb.

WHOLE (32-OZ.) HALVES (32 OZ.)

NO GARLIC DILLS (32-OZ.) OR DILL CHIPS (24-OZ.)

Claussen e ^ aq

Pickles......

TAILS. FEET OR

Peril Neck Bones ...<

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole Leg of Lamb

$99

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED

Genuine ^ ^ ^ a

Ground Round. Lb. ^ |

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

48<^

$i58

PC 4 M

WFVE 60^ A MEAT EXPERT ON-DUTY TaASSIST YOU 'til MIDNIGHT

the Meat Department Managers at Kroger Sav-on lead a team of Meat Experts. Thelrj knowledge and experince coupled with the td|!> quality of Kroger meat creates an unsur-j passed combination. And what variety... over 200 kinds and cuts from which to choose.] plus, all Kroger Meats are backed by our TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE. So stO| by the Kroger Meat Department today, and youH see why... were the Meat Experts.

'ARIETY I SEAFOOD

I--*

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM 50-70 CT.Headless

3BIIASTS

3SRUSIT:CX8 3 THIOHS

FRESH FRYER

HoHy Farms Combo Pac, l.

HILLSHIRE FARL:S REGULAR

Smoked Sausage

Lb.

OSCAR MAYER

All Beef Franks......

OSCAR MAYER

Cheese Hot Dogs....

GREAT ON THE GRILL

Serve N Save Wieners.....

$209

890

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

All Meat Bologna

SWIFT CANNED

Hostess Ham.

Lb.

Can

CAROLINA PRIDE/ HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage'

Lb.

Pkg.

ALL VARIETIES RUDY'S FARM

Pork

Sausage .....

KWICK KRISP

Sliced

Bacon.......

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

3-Lbs.f

more Lb.

$169

$129

$149

3 LBS. AND DOWN FRESH

Pork Spare Ribs

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 16/20 CT. SUPER

Jumbo )Headless Shrimp

S799

36/42-CT. LARGE

Headless Shrimp .... Lb

$609

FRESH

SS11.P..... 6

FRESH

Salmon Steaks .... Lb

NEVER FROZF*

FRESH

Cod

Fillets

$599

$399

NEVER FROZEN FRESHOcean Perch Fillets

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Sliced Lunch Meats.....

CAROLINA STYLE TENDER

Pork Back Ribs______

L'b

PC 5 M

Kroger Puts It All Together For Big Savings...

OFF LABEL HEAVY DUTY

OFF LABEL CONCENTRATED

$>|99

Detergent Box

FABRIC SOFTENER

Final 64

Touch.. S 5^79

NEW SNUGGLE

Fabric

Softener

Sheets

OFF LABEL DOVE

Bath

soap...,

3.5

Oz.

Bar

f O

SPRING CLEANING

Values!

ARM & HAMMER

Heavy Duty Detergent

ARM S HAMMER

Lh|uid Detergent.

ARM & HAMMER

Carpet

Deodorizer.

ARM A HAMMER

Baking

Soda

Oz.

Btl.

Oz.

Can

Oz.

Box

$39

$99

46<>

Back a fighter when you purchase these items and help us support The Easter seal Society

Oz.

Btl.

TOILET BOWL CLEANER

Liquid Vanish .;.

OUSTSAaEANS

Endust

Oz.

a a a Can

GLASS aEANER ^

Liquid Windex. 5.

GUSS CLEANER

Oz.

Btl.

LenNHi .r; Windex ...

L '

UNCLOGS DRAINS

Oz.

Btl.

Liquid

Drano.... SS:

^35

^^89

^|56

^^59

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Cocktail....

LIBBY'S

Corned

Oz.

Btl.

Can

- Oz

a .# Jat

Hash @

ASSORTED FLAVORS ^

Shaata

SoH Drinks..

100% PURE ;,4 '

ReaLeiiion, Juloe ......

ASSOmtO VOraETIES '

Ramen Pride Noodles......

Grape Jelly

NON MOIY CREMIER

Borden's '

Cremora ...,.

12J}ie.

Ont'

O*.

SM.

$|59

Oz.

PkQS.

PC6AB0CHKLM

HURRY, HURRY, HURRY..

step right up~ to the

hole Kernel Corn

Cut Green Beans

THICK. RICH ^

Del Monte Catsup

DEL MONTE ITALIAN OR

Stewed Tomatoes $

Del Monte Juices

DEL MONTE

Sweet Peas

PC 7 ABDEFCHKLMNVW

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

Deluxe Ice Cream

$499

\i!cnn\;nt

\IicnH\aN I*

-TW

PILLSBURY ORIGINAL OR BUTTER

Microwave

Popcorn

$^49

11.7

Oz.

Pkg.

....... iinHl

ASSORTED KROGER FROZEN

Pot Pies

PC 8 ABOEfCHKLM

PC 9 ABDEFGHKLM

Oh La La! Shop th Kroger oeli during

Fkmh TItc Potuf Skoppe

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

Lvs.

FRENCH

Butter

Croissants ... pxg

FRENCH TWIRL

Cream Horns .

CHEESE OR

Blueberry

Cruntb Cake .. Pkg

SARA LEE (FRUIT TOPPED-S3.49) OR

French Cream

Cheese Cake Ea

FRESH 8-INCH

Strawberry

Pie........ Ea

$299

< _ Hwit-O-'Rwiui

SANDY MAC PINK LABEL

Boiled Ham

SANDY MAC SILVER LABEL

Premium $1.00

PER LB.!

. Lb.

Boiled Ham ,

S*NDYMAC ,

Virgina '

Baked Ham .. ' ib

SANOV MAC

Chopped Ham----

SAVE

$1.00

PER LB !

Lb.

PC 10 ABDEFCHKLMNOVWX

LE DOUX

French

Brie

MILD AND CREAMY

Gourmandise With Kirsch., l.

$499

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Fluer Del Lait Cream Cheese Lb

299

FRENCH

Swiss Cuts ....

Lb.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Mini

Cremeux . . . . . For

$299

SMOKEY FAVORITE

Smoked Ramboi..

Lb.

REGULAR. NO SALT OR

Stoned Wheat

ALOUETTE WITH GARLIC & HERBS ALOUETTE WITH HORSERADISH OR

Cracklebred .. box

$139

Alouette c jm f%o French Onion l.

WITH ROU AND 2 VEGETABLES

All You Can Eat Fried Chicken

WISHBONE

8 Pc. Fried Chicken ..

$399

4 PM.7 PM MON. - SAT.

2.5 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

BBQ

Chicken ....

2,.6

^7p7mvmrr2yrjy'7'7y^^m9S!jT9'7

O-

Fresh and Frozen treats from the

KROGER SAV-ON...

The Place for seafood!

' SUPER SEAFOOD PRICES

YOU CANT CRAB ABOUT!

FROZEN

. - - FROZEN GOLDEN HARBOR

AldSkflll Crab Claw Meat

Snow Crab $ Clusters.

HOMESTYLE

8 OZ. PKG. IMITATION

Crab Meat Spread

BUY ONE GET ONE

ALASKAN

King Crab . Claws & Legs

Lb.

MEDIUM PRE-COOKED ^ HEAT N SERVE

Blue Crabs 10

MADE WITH 20H ALASKAN SNOW CRAB MEAT-BLENDED

Dellcaseas Sea Stix

OR MORE

3 OZ. PKG. CAPTAIN JOES

Stuffed

Crab

BUY ONE GET ONE

HJUMSAnANTIC

Crab Claw Meat

Lb.

I F --4' "I, *

) )

GOLDEN HARBOR

Crab Claw Meat

MRS. PAUL

Deviled Crabs

GOLDEN GULF

Deluxe Crab Meat

GOLDEN GULF

Deep Sea Crab Bites

GOLDEN GULF

Deep Sea Crab Meat

$2-*9

GOLEAN HARBOR DELUXE WHITE FLAKE

Crab Meat

_________^CtipH'Sm___

! HOT CRAB DIP RECIPE |

I Combine: I

j 1 Large package 8 Ounces j

j cream cheese crab meat j

11.^ 2 Teaspoons ^ 1 tablespoon |

of milk

Worcestershire sauce

serve with your favorite crackersl

.B.J

PC11 M

noHTSBeiiM

listerliiii

ooNomoNen OA

Hmimn

MATURAL OEL ( OZ.), ACTIVATOR (S OZ.) OR

Oar^fiMCiirl ^aa Molstuiinr ...

WfHf OONVfNIINT

Hsr Mmfie

LOW COST PRESCRIPTIONS

urw

NUYOM

Mlllf

WE ACCEPT AU COMPETITORS COUP^ WHTJWV EWEWHERE

RMII MfARMACY

(28 MG. CAPSULES), DECONGESTANT (24 CT.). (25 MG. CAPSULES) OR

sssr....;..s.2TO

SCENTED

Lubridcrm

Lotion....... Only

MEDICATED. QREASELES8

Noxionui

Skin Croam Puiitfi' mi ^

ANTACID

MoIMMI

$257

-. 79^

Plus a Ot.

OliPOtA&E

REGULAR STRENGTH

Tylsnol Tablets... 'S'

378PC 12 ADEFCHLMNOVWX

$^720

NigM Mink..

ASflORTEO

Atomlamr

Sttttiss

.'NITui

HINT, wm Of me 00

fliMOaMM ,,0491^ SilttyCelogiw

PC. 13 APEFCHKLMNOVWX

Kroger is your

WHEELER 21 IN. 3-S HP LAWNMOWER

model wnssp-21

21 W. SELF PROPELLED REAR BAOOINO MOWER.

249>s

3 CU. FT. PINE BARK NUGGETS

FOR DECORATING AROUND TREES AND SHRUBS.

MODEL

WRB-21

FULLY ASSEMBLED. LEVER ACTION WHEELS.

WHEELER 21 IN. REAR BAQQINQ MOWER

179

WHEELER 20 IN 3-HP LAWNMOWER

3HP BRIGGS A STRATTON ENGINE.

FULLY ASSESSBLED. MODEL WB 20.

Only

11095

PLASTIC

Sled Base

Pulse Sprinkler

MODEL 21032 2 PLY CONSTRUCTION

Reinforced Vinyl Garden Hose.

MODEL 21032 2 PLY CONSTRUCTION

Reinforced Vinyl Garden Hose...

5/8X 75 FT.

MODEL 213 26

REINFORCED VINYL

Weather-Master Garden Hose...

Only

$499

$809

ORTHO DRY PLANT FOOD SPECIAL

YOUR CHOICE:

4 LB. BOX OF ROSE, TOMATO,

OR GENERAL PURPOSE PLANT FOOD.

OUR LOW PRICE

MFG. MAIL-IN REBATE

$149

75^

YOUR FINAL ^A COST f Of

SOUTHERN BLEND.

Quick Grow Grass Seed

Lb.

Bag

MODEL 269

100 FT. Outdoor Extension Cord... oniy

VMee Movie Rentals- VHS

EASY HOOK UP

VHS Player Rental

HR.

a a s Rental

24 Hour Rental

DAY

PLASTIC

2Vi QaUon Gas Can

Only

$299

$999

$699

36 IN.

ZInc-platad G a 49

Tomato Cages.... Ea. I

3X 25 FT.

Weed Block Sft99

Fabric Mulch omy

4 PACK

Garden OOO

Markers.........pk

5 FAN

72 Inch 9ft99

TroMO..........Only

LADIES OR GIRLS JELUES

ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER FUN.

Pr.

$199

PC 14 FHMN

MULTI POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE

STURDY TUBULAR FRAME WITH , ASSORTED COLOR VINYL WEBBING FOLDS OUT FLAT FOR SUN BATHING.

Only

$788

SET INaUDES:

4 FABRIC TENSION CHAIRS, (1) 36 IN TABLE (1) 6 FT. DIAMETER UMBRELLA AND 1 TABLE CLOTH.

Only

$7999

DO-IT YOURSELF

Lawn Furniture Re-web Kit

$199

12 IN. TABLE TOP PORTABLE GRIU

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELUNG TABLE TOP grill.

Omy

THERMOS IV2 QAL UTTLE PLAYMATE

OUR LOW

PRICE *9*

MFC MAIL-IN REBATE

.$300

YOUR FINAL $099

THERMOS 34 QT. ICE CHEST

OUR LOW

PRICE *129

$300

VOURF.N.L $999

lOLOO 48 QT ICE CHEST

KINGSFORD CHARCOAL WITH MESQUITE

DISCOVER THE TEXAS STYLE FLAVOR OF COOKING WITH MESQUITE.

LASKO 20 INCH 3 SPEED BOX FAN

STEEL FRAME '

WITH BAKED ENAMEL FINISH. Only

1788

$299

STACKABUE CHIP RESISTANT WEATHER RESISTAHT EHAMEL FIHISH STEEL FRAME

WIRE CHAIR

$499

WIRE t LOVE SEAT

M888

RUBBERMAID

Humming Bird Feeder. . ^ . omy

UL LISTED '

Electric

Charcoal Lighter .. omy

10 X 17

SSf*' SA99

Urill ........Only W

Only

MECO SIZZLER SMOKER GRILL

REMOVABLE HOOD HANGS ON SIDE. BOWL AND HOOD VENTS. MODEL 3333.

OnlyPC 15 DCKLVMVXFHMN

VjN:

visit the Kroger cordwi lorii herry good dealt

swnrr

RedMpe

Strawberries

Full

Quart

Fresh

^oceoN

EASTOW U.S. FANCY OOLO, ROME OR

eoliMi

9rm...... Be).

ESU seT Skofl

ewlweema... f.i

FLQNQAecrm

MhMMMr an > AArib

AMfniR.. a &. 9^

,A.a

mM inpg WitwHMton.. tB.

SdFiQl 2

OoiMHts

3. 99 29

mmioe *^Ao

CrtlM.e.e... &1

HAMS

WiMl* WlMt M jmg^ BaHiii Mx ... Si 49

Red Delleious Apples

TImoC

FMBHorr

Ittxad-.

Bowpato

^349

NEwryFC

CM.

HfMit'pr'

WMRRHT 9 m m m a 'JMg HAfmOMV

Vopirt

Bek.

Msaeno

Coiorfiil

SAUMfeM

SSil^ig a ra a a a a Ft

WOOMhVE

Ky . $ ese

WR9H9 a a a a a a a Nt W

VALUE

3 HP,

19" Cut Push Mower

PRKESIH ffFECT THRU APRH.7

centrifugal clutch, electronic ignition, and semi-automatic choke. Also has extended 48' iiex shaft and large capacity fuel tank with a multi-position J handle. #91571

2'x 8' Pressure Tested Lattice

Top quality, stapled & glued at every joint; weather resistant. #11129

V4"x4'x8'3Ply CDX Plywood

4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, maintenance-free solid state Magnetron ignition with 4 manually adi^ed heights. Recoil starter assisted by automatic compression reiease for easy pull-starting. #95105

Pressure

Treated

mx4x8'

The edges of this decking are rounded lor a neater appearance.

ireat out- > doors! Build with this weather resistant lumber. #05421

Provides extra rigidity, strength, and a solid base for construction. #12192

4'x8'Grooved Pine Plywood Siding

Grooves 4* on center, thick. #19345

LOW Place

19* Diagonal Color IV

$199

Solid ^ate chassis, quick start picture tube, and automatic fine tuning. #54480

Washer

Large cap^ity model has 4 automatic cycles and 3 wash/rinse temperatures. Reg. $399.99. #51226

m I1M iM M 1

iiu mm *"

See Credit Details On Page 31

upn^oooiMsmiTamuT*

You may qualify lor up to $1,000 instant credH on Lowers Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present vour Visa,

< American Express or MasterCard.

Lduie's

JW PRKE CUAMNTB

Guaranteed low Prices

We've been famous for kw priowaince 1946 And today, you stilt cani gmR/mm price. Anywhere. See page 31 for coMplaladalaiis.

90 Days Free Credit* (s-mi.Atift)

smMmom

SAMEWO

12 HP, 37" Cut Heavy Duty Lawn Tractor

5L999*

BONUS PHotMLBtlncMm:

Oiir wheimuii# Red Caipei Treefllii

Whan you puichaM the VVheeihorM tractor abowB you get it futty aaaernbied and servicad - ready to mow. peHvery extra.

The automatic transmi^icn allcws fingertip control of speeds in both forward & reverse for greater maneuverabiiitv 12 HP iron engine delivers 37% more power and offers 30% better fuel efficiency than competitive H HP engines. Qreasable spirfofes on 1-pieoe, starriped 37" heavy duty steel mowing deck. 2 *n K>year limited warranty on engine. Reg. $239999. #95197

mjuE

8HP,30*Cut RMing Mower

Brigga & Stratton engine and electric start with alternator. 6-speed transaxle drive & 6way cutting height acyust-ment with convenient operation from drivers seat. #95175 Grass Calchsr (#95162).... $139.99 Calatog order in most stores.

Lawn Sweeper For Lawn Tiactor

Has 14-bushel capacity with an extra large mildew-resistant hamper. Front dumping can be controlled from tractor seat. #^1Q

$79999

Ths Lawn Sweeper at

left can be uaad with tMs rider. Sweepers dumping ection can be eaaily operated from the tractor seat.

I with alternator. Five-

Electric Start Brinu & Stratton engine v speed automatic MTD transaxle ailcws on4he-go shifting. Disc brake with parking interlock. The full-floating deck has outrigger wheels and 5-poMion cutting heights. 3 position adjustable string column. Combination clutch/brake pedal. #95189

Al Of Ytwr vard And Home care TcxMsiV" Gas String IHmmer

WGBBOUjUWO

AJwroMPHcsaows

Has 2t2oc engine S automatic centrifugal clutoh. Free brush blade kit and harness. #9160115" Gas String Trihiinner

A. 14' Electric String Trimmer53999

Tap-N-Go line advance. #96573

a 8" Electric Trimmer

VALUE5 HP Chain Drive Tiiier

Sixteen 13* diameter self-sharpening, heat treated steel tines. Tilling width adjustable 14"-26*. Handle mounted clutch. #95208 Plow/Furrow Opener

S^99

21.2CC engine and electronic ignition with a semi-automatic choke and feed head. #91578

Mcculloch

iOC VALUE

17" Gas Brush Cutter/Trimmer229

Automatic centrifugal clutch powered by a 21.2 cc engine. 60 shaft, metal blade attachment & harness. #91574

$1399

Opens rows for piant-ing. #95330

MbCULLOCH

A. Electric Yard Blower$3499

A tough, lightweight model featuring a horsepower Universal motor extension tube and a 30-degree concentrator nozzle. #91551B. Powerful Gas Yard Blower

Two-cycle engine with a solid state electronic ignition. Wighs only 9.5 lbs. and has a 15-inch high impact blower tube with 12/i" 30 concentrator nozzle. Ideal for side walks, patios, etc. #91588

Lawn & Garden Battery

*29

4-Cycle, Four-Season En^ne Oil

Ideal for 4-cycle engines in lawnmowers, tillers, etc. Pre-measuted for convenienca #95466

Briggs & Stratton Tune-Up Kit

Complete with spark plug, | points, condenser, etc. #^161

Durable I resists brei ampsatOF,.f

i2Vbit

lene container ives 175 cranking 72

Mower 2-4 HP

Blade Mower

Sharpener Muffler

#95448 #95402

YOUR

CHOKE

Standard

Shorty

Spark

Plug

#95409

-IQoo Factory Rebate16999

Your Final Cost4 HP Electric Air Compressor

Inflate tires, toys, spray paint, or power air tools. This portable model has durable ' safety shrouds, and an oil sioht olass for easy maintenance. #90925 ' '

1 HP Compresaor #90927 ... $269.99

2HPComfxo8Sor#90929 ... $329.99

Prices do not include factory rebates available on the 2 items above. Limit 1 per customer. Rebate expires ??31/K.

mcetsou-im

ARCQMPfCSSOnS

SHPto

Compressor629

Lowes Low Price-30

Factory BrtMW559999

Final Cost After Rebato

A^MJEcodSS*r^^r & an erKlosed, reusable intake filter. It delivers a powerful 125 pis.i. mit 1 rebate per customer. #90934

WGCTSOU-WAIIOIAccessories

Paint Sprayer

$2499

Adjustable fluid and air controls. #90980

Polishef/Sander, Impact Wfench, Or Air Ratchet ^

Durable air-assisted alt around tools #90970,L3

Plaiit iww For Summertime color

YOUR

CHOICE %

3 Gallon Galvanized Or ^ Poly Garden ^ Sprayer

Each

For lawn and garden spraying. Can be used anywhere. Nozzle adjusts from mist to long range spray. <. Easy to use and lightweight. #92483,6

VALUE

Hose End Sprayer

Assorted Fruit And Shade Trees

Choose From Apples, Peattes, Pears, Silver Maple, Red Maple, \eeping IMNowOrPIn Oak

Landscape ^ur yard with beautiful fruit and shadt_ trees from our wide selection of nursery items. Choose from many traditional favorites to suit your needs. #93360-4,74-6,28 STOCKED IN MOST STORES

Flowering Fbr^hia Shrub

Spring Flower Bulb Assortment

Choose from Gladioli, Dahlias, and Begonias plus many more. Imported from Holland. #93483

100 Pack Spring Spring

Rower Bulb Garden Flower Bulbs

Has brilliant yellow blooms in spring, and grows raoidlv as high as 8'. #93383

A beautiful assortment. #93473

Gladioli, Cannas, Dahlias #93474-81

Fingertip on/off water control and adjustable fan spraying. #92495

Spectracide

-fyfijEsL.

Spectracide

3'x 25'Wed Block Landscape Fabric '.i

Allows air, water, & nutrients to pass through while preventing weed growth. Conserves soils moisture for healthier plants. For seasonal and permanent garden areas. #93171

16-4-8 Liquid Lawn Food

Comes in 32 oz. Hose End Sprayer that covers 5000 sq. ft. of grass. Rebate good thru 8/30/86. Limit 1 per customer. #93097

$ J99 Lowes

Price

-PSLe

15-0-0

Liquid

WsednFeod

Comes in 32 oz. Hose End Sprayer that covers 5000 sq. ft. of grass. Rebate good thru 8/30/86. Limit 1 per customer. #93098

Lowes

Price

$499

-PSelte

20' Black Poly Lawn Edging

#93180

mCrORYREBATE

Turf Builder Pius 2 Fertilizer And Weed Killer

Lowes Sale Price

Broadcast Or Drop La^ Spreader

Manufacturers Rebate

a..

W27.V3

$1299

Vour

Final

Cost

Releases nutrients over an extended period of up to 90 days and covers 5000 sq. ft. Rebate good thru 5/15/86. Up to $36 per household. #93015

Each

Broadcast has ^ lb. capacity & 4'x 8' spread width. Drop lawn has 70 lb. capacity & 20 spread width. #95306,7

Roll

3'X Sir 1^ mm Mulch nim

Won't rot, and retains moisture. Black. #16907

10'x20'x2MilBlacfcOr Clear Polycthytefw...,

Cut this multi-purpose sheeting to sizel #169089

KTx MUrx 2^ Mil Convenlencee||99 Pack Polyethylene........Til roi

Durable&hasmanyuses. Cutting tool included. #169023

,?2

YOURCMOKS

Stems Miracle Grow Specialized Plant Foods ^^ C

Each

Choose an all-purpose plant food, special rose or tomato food, or a soil acidifier. AH 8 oz. packages are water soluble. #9310134,16

YOUR CHOKE

5 Leaf Wood Rose DbIIIs

116 Pound Box PlantFooda ..

Save on these large aiass. #93102,1749

^49

An attractive treiiis ^ in white or cedar for <? your backyard, porch ^ or patto. #93184,6

Check oiir Garden center!

VALUE

4 Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow

Heavy duty home and farm wheelbarrow. Seamless steel tray with rolled edge. Hardwood handles, clear lacquer finish. aS"x 15" tire. #92864

10 Cubic Foot Dump Itailer..........T

Sidtfi WSideu COtisffiibliurr, rti*ui iiigaie with high angle for dumping. Great utility trailer. #9ZB58

YOUR

CHOKE

Deluxe Garden

Tools

Thmel Digger

Tivnsplanter

Spade/Cultivator

CuttivaHor

Each implement has a wooden handle and heavy molded vinyl hand grips. Everything for spring planting! #90641-5

leleacoping fiberglass design extends 6* to 1?. With Power Lever* arid 2 pulleys for increased cutting action. #99782

muE

14' Electric Chainsaw

A 1.75 horsepower unit with a 14-inch bar. Weighs only

7.9 lbs. Just plug in and pull the trigger for performance o and easy handling in the yard or garden. Has chain brak hand guard, and oil sight gauge. #91609

Deluxe 10 X 9 Metal Storage Building.

All structual components on this model are heavy gauge, hot dipped galvanized steel. It has overlapping panels and mid-wall bracing for extra support, and double roof beams at peak for extra strength. Base: 115V4"W x 103%"D. #92740

379

Floor Kit For

10 X 9 Stomge Bding .T'__

Galvanized steel base frame for foundation. Pour concrete, sand, gravel, or lay plywood. Self-squaring. #92726

399

Rebate Expires Dec. 3%

8x8

Wooden Bam Kit

$219995,

Price

-20 ^

Rebate

RoorKK For 8 X 8 Bam

W fSe -5

$10099 $g099

WW RnalCost Final <

RnalCost Pre-cut storage building comes with hangers & locator blocks for accurate alignment. Paint or stain. #9275

RnalCost Floor kit is self-squaring for easy do-it-yourself installation. Limit 1. Rebate ends 12/31/8& #92758

Via Catalog Order

14 X 31 Garage

Extension IVpe uildin

Storage Building...

This model has base dimensions of I3'8"x 30'4" and a corrosion-resistant hot-dipped galvanized frame. Includes a double roof beam design for added support. 14'x 11 extension has a 27-inch wide sliding door and a 2-foot stationwy window 8' wide steel door, 5-year limited warranty 9274^111 1111 H 11 i I M I I . . i

Monthly Payment

$53

for 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parrntagt Rata 24.00%.Kmrni

16 Foot

Extension Ladder

An excellent light duty unit with rust-resistant aluminum, comfort step "d rungs & I-beam construction. #92530

Ladder

$4099

Quickly converts to a step, . extension, and double step ladder. #92526

1 Gallon

Gas

Can

Quality steel construction with flip vent and flexible spout with screen. #92370

5-Gallon Gas Can.....

Made from galvanized steel. No top or side seams. 7 flexible spout and flip vent. #92373

$599

Rural Mail Box

Galvanized steel. Ribbed for rugged construction. #92622

Mail

Box Post

$099

18-gauge, 1W* diameter steel. 2 pieces assemble to 5' length. #92624A

Good 01 Summertime values

Front Winding Hose Reel

Holds up to 150' of hose. Rolls easily on wide track poly wheels. 4' leader hose.

Zinc plated steel frame. #92349 -

Vi"x50'

Garden Hose

$29

100% vinyl composition. Solid brass couplings. #92351

%x100'

Garden Hose.....

100% nylon reinforced vinyl construction. #92362

$1499

Gardena Hose Starter Kit

Includes a tap, hose, accessory connectors and spray nozzle. Stops drips and leaks. #92866

j#QARDBM

Gardena Car Wash Brush

Adapts to most hoses. Built-in soap dispenser. #92880

issaMS-'

75U>.HTH

Chlorinator

$9999

I clear, pool

Gallon

HTH

Algecide

$599

Effectively controls algae growth in pools. Great price! #93675

Deluxe Patio -Group Of 4 Chairs & 1 Table'

$299=

Whether it's a backyard, summertime BBQ or simply relaxing in the cool of the evening youll do it in style and comfort with this patio group.

Deluxe Cushion Chair

<J|A9Q Constructed from

steel tubing. #96854

7W Pagoda Umbrella

SK199 Convenient 3 position tilt. #96856

[Deluxe Cushion Chaise

<AA99 Has 4-position back ^99^ ajjustment. #96857

42 Square Glass Table

$99 Durare tapered glass

top. #96855

40 narowooo Porch Swing

$19

What's more enjoyable than (

, summer's day on a porch!

I all hardware. Unfinished.

6<r Oak Swing #95994 .. $29.99

inga

Hnctudes

YOUR

CHOiCS

Choose A Redwood Slat Swing Or MatchingAiFrame

*59

48 swing kit comes complete with redwood back, seats arm rest.

Frame work is of structural steel. #95984

ArFrame for use with swing above is constructed of le-gauge steel tubing with an American Pine header. #95886

Pidnic Table Steel Frame

^999

' Includes 2, one-piece welded end frarne* and steel bmces. Wood bench & top extra #96870

6'Standard Picnic Table

^{499

Big 72* long picnic tebie witri a wide 7-board table top. Made of redwood stained whitewood. #96806

YOUR CHOICE

White Canvas, Brown Jersey, Or Ladles Garden Gloves

#92469,70,73,74

A. Multipositlon Lounge Chair..

Independently adjustable front and end sections for maximum comfort. Steel frame. Built-in pillow rest. #96558

a Folding Lawn Chair____

Perfect for those summertime picnics, beach trips, ballgames, etc. Zinc plated steel frame. #96556

$799

nt and end 1. Steel frame.

$099

RafTMzabl*

Blue Ice Blocks I

A Shown

Freeze, use in coolers^ and refieeze. Comes in a 2-pack. #95675

A. Lunch Tote Personal Cooler

Holds up to 6 cans. Has a removable food tray. Handle locks lid on tight. #95854

a 16 Quart Cooler & Jug

$IC99

Holds up to 18 cans with ice. Easylo-open hinged lid is strong enough to double as a seat. Includes free % gal. jug. #95859

c. 48-Quart Family Sb Picnic Cooler

$2499

Tmio wnvio wuiol

is great for any occasion. Features a removable food tiay. Hinged seat topflid. Sturdy no-pinch folding handles. Convenient drain plug. #95856

. -

For Those werm weather cookouts

Weber 3-Pc. BBQTooi Set

Not Shown

longs, fork and spatt^ #97301

Double Burner Gas Grill

Features a 505 sq. in. dual burner. Full length control console with LiteA Matic ignitor. Two redwood side tables. 40000 BTUs. #97278

24^BTU Gas Grill

Gas griH features a 22S square inch cooking area with a chrome cooking gr^. Dual controls on the post. Post base. Lift and (Oil. #97279

Bug Killer

$3999

NEWAT

LOWES

Ideal for use inside or out. Kite flying insects cleanly and effectively. V4 acre coMsrage #73007

Picnic Grill

Portable grill features removable legs, nickel plated grill. Ash catcher. #97294

Black

Kettle Grill

Spacious 397-8quare-incl cooking surface makes it ideal for turkeys, rib roasts or steaks, \fonted cooktop helps seal in flavor. Ash catcher. #97293

6-Lb. Box Lava Rock

SUPERVALU^

Steel Tabietop Gas Grill

Durable painted steel construction. nOOOBTUs.Foloi chrome legs.

3PC.BBQ Tool Set

Includes tongs, fork and spatula. #97302

TabMopHibacM Grill

CointnicKdol cut Im. Wood lundlM. N729e

32 Gallon Square Plastic Garbage Can

Ud snaps on tight. Side handles. #92388

IrivewM

ieaierwrush

18Indoor Garage Brouin

$299 I $fi99

u Features a long 48" handfe. #40114,6

Has a eor^i^matal tip

handfe. I

33 Gallon IhnhBags

Increased impact resistance. Contains 15 bags. #98874

I I ^

Tlash

Can

Rack Kit

$4999

Pressure treated to resist rot, decay, and insects. Holds 2 standard size trash cans.

Designed to prevent toppling of cans by dogs, etc. Easy assembly. Reg. $5439. #04476

SARE^S

Tleatecl

Sandbox

Ktt

Ideal play area for kids. Pressure treatod to resist rot and decay. Kit has aN needed maleriate. Reg. $3999 #04477

Monthly Payment

$22

' For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.97te.

Pressure-Theated Gazebo Kit

Gazebo measures 8'x 8* when assembled. Includes all hardware and instructions for quick and easy assembly. Pressure treated to resist rot and y. Wit

decay. With benches. #04621

.-S-w

uivire^.. .worlcrs #1 Lumber store

6'X 8'Treated Shadowbox Fence Panel

42"x 8' Spaced Picket Fence

$X/|99 $1199

Panel II #990:

Panel

Resists insects and

IJnfinish^ - CHP

be painted or stained. Adds privacy to your backyard or patio. Regular $39.99. #99003

#99035,55 An attractive way to

koan note nijt nf tho

garden] Can be painted, stained or left natural. Quick and easy installation Pre-assembled.

New Custom Fence Line

We have many different styles of solid cedar fence panels - unfinished or pre-stained in popular colors. And we can fill your order within 2-3 weeks! All panels are pre-assembled for easy installation. Install it yourself - or let Lowes do it. Come in or call for more information.

8' Section Treated Post & Rail

Specially treated to resist insects and decay. D^ine property lines or edge patio. Section includes 2 rails and one line post. #98941,2

e,.

. .A..-

4'x8'

Cedar

Lattice

Panel

$1599

/i" thick at joint. Top quality material is sturdy; stapled at each joint Resists insects and decay. See page 13 for exterior cedar turnings. #10643

Pressure Treated Lumber 2x4x6' 2x6x6' 6x6x8'

$139 $^29

$||49

Used Cross Tie Or6x6x8' Landscape Tie

Each

Perfect for landscaping around the home. Create steps, edge shrubbery or border garden areas. #04575,3

Standard Redwood Bird Feeder

$1199

#04642 A-Frame Bird Feeder

Deluxe Bird Feeder

#04644

Each

1x2x8 Funing Strips

Length may vary 92%" to 96". For a variety of projects. #04511

Basketball

Backboard

$1799

Unfinished exterior plywood.

\/)nwiidrWl #na?S

V4"x2'x2'

Pre-Cut

Plywood

991

Easy4ohandle size. Has hundreds of usesi Can be painted or tnirkM snrrmi

5'Garden StakM

Each

I xa. R ^

i m m ^ VISE:

I m -mi i/s

r m i BSr. mm i&i

Resists insects. #05403 Won't decay. #05404 Resists insects. #05470

SUPBimUE

2 X 2 X 42" Square Top Deck Pickets

Treated to resist insects and decay. Weathers beautifully. #04504

2 X 2 X 42" Bevid Deck Pickets

Decay- and insect-resistant.

Can be painted or stained. #04505

Each

Pre-Cut Spruce Boards

1x4

99C

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.49

3.49

1x8

1.99

2.99

3.99

1x10

2.69

3.99

4.99

1x12

3.99

5.99

6.99

Particleboard Shelving

supmi \mum

99!

Each

%x I2x 4' is smooth and straight. Finish with paint, 1#01385

laminate, etc. Great pricel 1

291

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving

This durable wood comes smooth-sanded. Ready to be painted or stained.

Vbu can shelve it your- m selfl #01350 <

FuH Une Of Electrical Fence Products

A. Electric Fence Coirtroner

$1099

Activates up to six miles of fence. Size: 2"x6'x 2*. #92221

a Electric Fence Controiier

$0099

Shocks through weeds and grass. Activates up to 20 miles of fence '

Size: Wxrx 5". #92225

100'Electric Fence Wire.....

lOOtoS*

Steel Poet For Electric Fence #9

48" high. Steel anchor holds firm. #92239

50' Chain Link Fence Section

Linear foot price includes 12-gauge, 48" fencing fabric, four 5'6" line posts, five 1%" top rails, and two 1%" line post packs.

Sold in 50' sections. Installation kit is available with refundable deposit. #92149,66,7882

Line Post Anchors

An easier, reliable way to set posts without concrete. Easy do-it-yourseff installation. #92196

36"x50' Utility Wslded Fence

*19

This durable, 14-gauge wire holds its shape well. #92256

48'x 50'Utility WbkMFnce

$26

All purpose, for use around farm, etc. 14 gauge. #92257

ii IJ

'J !f'Ii!) 1^

10'Whtte Aluminum Gutter

Prefinished & easy to install. Brackets, etc. extra. #11551

Vinyl Gutter Guard $|79

20 foot roll. Keeps out loaves, twigs etc. #11632

r Thick Iron Rail

Features 1 * wide & Vb deep sculpiuied lop and bottom mile with twisted spindles. In 4-or Stool sections, as autolable. #14215,17

Corrugated

Galvanized

Roofing

2rxS'Pwwi

GaKwto^st^^

resistance. 12473

lO^x 50'Flashing

$1499

Roll flashing is perlact for chimneys, etc. #12521

The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating Ask Lowes for the

6"x 15" Kraft

Faced R-19 Insulation

6"x15" Unfaced R-19

Insulation

$1999 $1169

dfa Bundle II Bu

Ideal for first time use in attic, etc. Kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier.

48.96sq.ft. #13581

Bundle

Primarily for use in attics as add-on insulation or first time application with vapor barrier. 48.96 sq. ft. #13585

3y2"x 15" RKd R-H Insulation..

$1399

. . Bundle

This insulation is excellent for use in walls. The kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. Easy to install, just staple to studs. 88.12 square feet. #13576

Insulation Holders

$299

Installation Sdfety Kit

$Q99

Holds insulation securely in , Includes mask, goggles and

place. 100 pack. 16* long. #12336 work gloves. #12349Exterior Values!

Doubles"

White Vinyl siding

Improves'

Will not rot, chip or flake. I needs painting. #17419

8"x 16' Woodsman Lap Siding

sarance or rougn-cu cedar on a durable hardboard base. Will not rot or flake. Ready to paint or stain. #15626

B Textured

Comers........Each

Complements hardboard siding. #15528

12"x 16'Smooth

Hardboard Lap Siding.'. w nm

Adds durability and good looks to home's exterior. Grainless surface on a tough hardboard base. Comes ready to paint. #15602

12* Smooth

Comers #15525

Each

%"x4'x8'

Pine

Siding...........kw piece

Beautiful rough sawn pine siding with grooves 12 on center. Paint to highiight its natural rough-sawn grain appearance. #12936

SUPER

IMLUE

Fight Back Insulation

Includes (4) %x2'x 4' insulating styrofoam* panels. #15351

rx 4' Great Random Shakes

Each

Features an attractive rustic random shake design. And it's deeply texture emboesed with dearly defined graining. Sniplapped ends for quick & easy <? ;. ^ instail0^<Hardboardbase;fl6S89##; 7^

Ask flhout Installation[Elimensionallll Shingles

Features the authentic took I of real wood shakes. Covered by 30 year factory warranty.

^ Self-sealing tabs. #14940-2,4^2

Fiberglass

Shingles...........'..m ema.

These shingles feature sun-activated, seal down tabs that help form a weathertioht bond over your roof.

They also have extended toctory warranties. Choose severai earthtone colors. Lowes carries CertainTeed, Owens-Corning, Celotex, and other brand names.

Black, Green Or White Roll Roofing ..

Roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. Great for farm buildings, etc. 100 sq. foot roll. #10280A90

$||99

4 Square #15Flt.......

Roofing felt covers approximately 400 sq. ft. #10306

$999

SpFCOATWG-,

ibnforcemen

^ FABRIC^

Roof Coating

Reinforcement

Fahiic

For use with roof coating. Provides a strong, durable seal for repairs on leaky roofs. #12045

LOWE'S LOW PRICES

Aluminum Roof Coating

Gallon

Can be used on many types of roof surfaces. An effective roof coating -. I

for mobile homes and trailers. #12030

5-Gallons $^/|99 9

Plastic

Roof

Cement

GaNon

Forms a flexible seal around chimneys, vents, etc. Trowels on.#12007

5-Gallons

$1399

Use to seal shingles or repair flashing. #12008

Of Coating

5 gallons of above. #12031

1 Gal. Premium Roof Cement

Can be used on wet or damp surfaces to repair leaks around chimneys, skylights, vents, etc. #12011

5-Gallons $|fi99 Of Cement.. IV

8gaHontofbove.#120l2 '

Girilon

Aluminum Roof Coating

Especially suited for repair and insulation | of asphalt roofs. #12034

,.?34?

Re-useable 5-gallon pail. #12035

4^x8' CDX Panel/

Provides a solid, rigid base for siding. Versatile panel that is building code approved. #12242

V2"x4'x8'BCPine y4"x4'x8'BCPine

*11 *15

Use inside or out. #12227 Great for remodeling. #12229

4'x 8' Grooved Lauan y4"x 4'x 8' Birch

$g88 $5299

ae mm. Unfinished. #12202 Ideal for cabinetry. #12271,2

Bring any remodeled room to life wfih Lowes beautiful room paneling. The warm, rich appearances complement any rooms decor. Come in today!

\^or/ryfe/'^/

26"x8' White, Green, Or, Clear Fiberglass Panel

Ridged for added strength and durability. #12550,6,9

White Or Green 26"x 10'Panel..........

For patio or garage covers. Lightweight, yet durable. #12551,7

White Or Green

26''x 12'Panel.........

Longer fiberglass panels for faster installation. #125523 Fiberglass panels are perfect for a variety of do-it-wurself projects including patio or garage covers. Translucent design helps diffuse sunlight.

The Lowest Prioes^Guaranteed

'Ss

Vi HP Garage Door Opener

Installation Available In Most Stores.

Features chain drive, heavy-duty gearing, digital controls, and automatic light. #11006

Vi HP Garage Door Opener

Installation Available

In Most ^ ^ , ,r,

' Stores. $XQ99

Has greaseless, easy-to-install trac drive and deluxe lighting system. #11009 #12003

$18499

Keyless Digital Entry

9x7 Insulated Garage Door

$189^9

Ready to be painted or stained to match your home. Has polytoam core for insulating value. Rough sawn finish. #11662

32"Or 36"

Storm Door

.Features deluxe pushbutton latch, wind-check chain, and pneumatic closer. Comes pre-mounted & drilled. #11131,2,3,4

32"Or 36" Fullview

StcfiTi Door

Comes pre-drilled and weather stripped, in right & left-handed models. #15678-81

23%"x38y8" Storm Window

Has one track, slide-up lower panel, and screen to let spring breezes through. #13132

Storm Windows In 4 Larger Sizes

ITS

Helps reduce your energy costs! Storm windows are inexpensive and economical. #13127,28, 13130,31

GOOD

Brown Or White 32" Or 36" Designer Storm Door

I Larson Life-Core doors are durable aluminum-shielded with I wood core. In right & left-handed 1 models, 32" and 36" wide. Designer moldingssold extra. #19896-19903

BETTER

Brown Or White 36" Fullview Storm Door

|99

Each

Frame has wood core and tough aluminum outside. Window made of safety glass, & tempered to be shatter resistant. Comes in right or left-handed models, with locking latch. #19904,07

Brown Or White 32" Or 36" MagnaCore Storm Door

This deluxe storm door has magnetic weatherstripping to pull it snugly shut and keep it there. Solid wood core with aluminum skin. Comes in right & left-handed models. A great value! #19912-19

EachCurb Mount Or Self-Flashing Bronze Skylight

Skylights can add a beautiful glow to any room. These are plastic double-dome units designed for use on flat or pitched roofs. Lowe's has all the accessories needed for installation. #14154,57

Curb Or Sel^Fla8hing Skylight$%Q99 youRCHOICE

Flush-mount model is recommended for roofs with 3" to 12* pitch or greater. Curb-mount is for any roof. #1415639

24"x36" Clear Styrene$299

Energy-saving inside storm windows are economical & easy to install. #11221Safety, Glazing

Applies directly to doors & windows to he^ prevent shattering. #11230

$59939" Black Or White Exterior Shutters

Maintenance-free polystyrene shutters wont warp, split, or mildew. Baked-on acrylic paint won't peel or crack. Install quickly andeasily. #12862,60 IPre-Hlnged Wood Interior Shutters

Add warmth and richness to any room.

Can be painted or stained to match your decor Use on windows, caNnets, E| bookC8MS.Pre4)ir^. #12802^13^ SI

(Mck Hcxne Delvery AvalaUe

6' Mill Finish Aluminum Sliding Patio Door

This insulating patio door comes with ball

KAArinfl mltorc flnH olHnn ^*rAAn HriAr

Lockable. Regular $219.sS. #13017

6'White Or

Bronze Door Each

Has ^inch tempered insulating glass and deadbofi security iock. Aiso includes sliding screen door. Regular $239.99. #129873

Each

6' Wood Or Steel Swinging Patio Door

Both models feature tempered Insulating glass, full weatherstripping and deadbolt security lock. Both fit 72"x 80/i" rough opening. Attractive! Grille extra.

Regular $569.99. #13341,2;16010,1

Mill Or Bronze Patio Screen Door

Lnwe'sUiw Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.9OTfc.

Each

This sturdy sliding screen door is r feci for repiacemei. Great price! 9. #13000,12992

36" Wide, 6-Panel Fir Entrance Door

SJWE

^35

1%" exterior fir door Is ready to paint or stain. Regular $114.99. #10507

^Benchinaf^

36", 6-Panel Steel Door Unit

WdWF

32" Wide 9-Lite Steel Door Unit

$149

36" Boston Jailhouse Door

. This pre-hung unit is easy This unit is insulated

to install. Door has with tempered insulating

patented adjustable frame, glass. Pre-hung, so its

WertherstrippedA insulated, easy to install. Save!

P^Mlar $1^39. #79511,2 Regular $189.99. #14056,7

s > \ t . s ^ i i s ' y ' ^ '

32" 9-Lite Fir Entrance Door

This attractive unfinished fir door can be painted or stained. Regular $119.99 #10900

$5999

Exterior lauan door with wrought'iron grille set over window. Regular $79.99. #105831

Each

Oak Or Walnut Vinyl Door

Attractive folding door has vinyl hinges. Easy to install. Reg. $4939. #15916,7

:5i

32" Catalina Door

$1799

4' Section Of Stair Rail

$2899

Includes 8' hand/shoe rail & six 32" turnings. Regular $3899. #0057580

2"x36" Exterior Cedar Turnings

$99

Available in 3 styles; colonial, teardrop and square. Reg. $399. #00577-9

Folding

Attic

Stairway

$3699

25/i"x54"x8'9"or 22"x 54"x8'9". This ready-to-finish stairway comes pre-assembled. Very sturdy. Reg. $49.99. #15810,1

we Guarantee Your satisfaction

Stainless Steel Rnish; Deadbott.

Single cylinder design. Key entry. #65506

$1^99

Stainless Steel Rnish:

Entry Lock.'.'

Pushbutton inside and key outside entry. #65504

Polished Brass Orbit Design Entry Lock

Features polished brass finish. Pushbutton inside, key outside entry. #60168

Antique Brass Entry Lock

$1599

Easye^giip round design. Antique brass finish.

Key lock. #60165

Deadbolt Lock

$1899

Features a double cylinder design. Antique brass finish. #60175

#99861

16 Oz. Hammer

Heavy-Dut^ Heavy-Duty rx 25'Tape All-Purpose Measure Staple Gun

^99

#99929 #91432

SPEOAL

mwE

6'4>iecc

Household

V4*-%" Drive 19-Piece Socket Set...

9-Dratwer Tool Chest .'.I

Rolls about for convenience. Top cabinet lifts off. Key lock. Cabinet & chest. #90716

*599

Tool Chest .J

Cord storage rack on side. Rolls for convenience. Key lock cabinet and lift-off chest. #90717

roug oioa

Rugged Steel OrRlyl

Non-Rutting Pickup Thick Ibol Box

Sizes to fit moet foreign and domestic models. Low profile for dear vIsabllHy. SMing trays for organized storage. Fun

added security. |PS2418^,92402,4

White, Beige, Or Brovm Vin^ Mobile Home Skirting

Matching THm Kit Available (Extra)

Adds to the look of mobile homes and creates valuable storage space too. 12'x 13 panel cleans easily. Installs quickly using household tools. #60774,5,6

Galvanized 28"x6(r Mobile Home Skirting

#60782

SUPER VALUE

Deluxe 26-Inch Boys or Girls 10-Speed Bike

Features a fully lugged (interlocking) frame for added strength. Side pull caliper brakes with alloy safety levers. Wcrided on cable slops. Dehixe padded saddle. Qumwall tires. #99624,6,

-t' . ^ ^

More Than Just Lumber

OUR KST :

Heavy Duty 7V4"

General Purpose ;> 4; Circular Saw k

Powerful 13 amp, double insulated motor Large dpth & bevel controls. #90160

'it .'y''^

7V4" Blade 16-T Carbide

%-lnch

^99

. ."W #90872

Variable Speed Drill

A preat all purpose drill. Reversible for backing out screws. Insulated motor. #91701

^ y*

riWBi

Deluxe 10-Inch Radial Arm Saw

!299

Full in and out np scales. #90163

Has 2 speed settings plus 3 clutch settings. Forvvard/ reverse switch. Phillips/ straight bit. #90151

13-Plece Drill Bit Set

LOW PRICE

Electronic Stud Finder

$1499

Uses advanced, solid state technology to find ceiling joists and wall studs. Great for hanging plants, etc. #99987

#r- g

II i-

ARMOR All

PROTECTS 6 BEAUTIFIES

8-Ounce

ArmornAII

VaHR?"

Polisher Sander

Has 2-speed operation. Auxiliary handle

Helps keep dashboards, vinyl, vinyl tops, leather seats, and tires looking new. Protects and beautifies. #93620

XST

pma

10-Inch MhreSaw

$14999

Calibrated miter scale

Slotted metal cutting table for accurate cuts. Electric brake. #90159

VALUE

tl-Plece Woodworking Tool Set

Includes claw hammer, dovetail saw, (2) wood chisels, measuring tape, and more. #91544

SPECIAL

OFFER

6 Gallon Handy JetVacuiim

Lowes

Pries

Loss

Factory

Rabala

$4999

Vacuums up wet or dry. Also converts into a blower. Rebate ends 6/30/86. No limit. #98688

come HI TO Lowes...Your (

Brown or iwry XQC

>^9 Ea

15-Amp Outlet #705006851

Brown Or Ivory 09i

Single-Pole Switch

#7040a 605

- -

^uwnxjiM

Js: '

JSl

Ground Fault Receptacle With Light......

Protects against electrical shocks from frayed wiring, dampness, etc. #71915

$1299

SGLWMBER

$899

4-Plug Multi-Outlet Strip .........T'

Circuit breaker to prevent over load. #70385

6-Plug Multi- $099

Outlet Strip..........S#

Featurescircuit-breaker for protection. #70386

100', 12/2 Copper Cable

$999

Grounded. #70016

Electrical Vinyl Tape

60'x%". #70396

200-Amp, 24-Circuit Panel Box

Single-phase, 3^ire panel box features main circuit break. Flush-mount with cover. Use inrtoors. Has baked-on enamel finish. UL listed.

At Lowes low price! #71756

Battery-Operated $C99 Smoke Detector w

Protect your home! With battery. #73060

Electric

Smoke Detector.

120-volt, AC powered. Easy to install. #73059

$999

2,250WBtt Generator

1-inch, single pole. 120-volt AC. Has lugs for copper and aluminum wire. See us for all your

$499

electrical needs. #71924

Gasoline generator has 120-volt,

60 Hz output; 5 HP engine and spark arrest muffler. Powers circular saw, chain saw, TV and more! #72010

H9W |3f|M3F

Electrical liepair Kit

$799 Deluxe Electrical Repair Kits

f One set has crimping tool, PVC tape, 6" long-nose

Includes a/t" crimping tool, 6-12V plier, 6-12V screwdriver tester, 3" screwdriver and

tester and 150 pieces insulated 2" screwdriver. Other kit has 9" crimping tool, wire

term. #70586 stripper/cutter, and more! #70585,7

10-FbotxV2-lnch

PVC Conduit..........

Bring electricity outdoor - safely! #72

10-Fbotx%-lnch j

PVC Conduit..........

For outdoor lighting, receptacles, etc.

Work Bench Light.............

Four-foot fluorescent fixture is easy to assemble and uses two 40wvatt lamps (sold separately). Includes hanging chafn, cord and plug. #74665

100' Outdoor Extension Cord

4-Ligllt, LowMoltage Kit ^50W Outdoor Photo Cor

Rood Light Lamphoid*

A A nooo Ligm Lampnoiui

$39^ $299 $599

Great around the patio or for out- Perfect for back yard. Photoelectric 1

bam, etc. #75229 controls light.#

door parties. #71203

Heavy duty cord in safety orange. 16-gauge. #70372

15-Foot ^ IhMJbie Light

0:j3

Perfect for under-the-hood or after dark repairs. #70378

SVi" Reflector Ciamp Light

Very helpful for car repairs under the hood or chassla #70376

3-Hole, Silver Square Cover

Has three precision-tapp V2-inch holes and one close-up plug. Available at Lowe 8 everyday low price. #71223

Silver Lampholder, Silver Square B

$299 $399

UL listed as suitabid Use with rectangular I

for wet locations. Fully light mounting cover, c

adjustable swivel. #71220 switchorblanKcover. #

complete Bectrical Outlet

SoimI

Monthly

Payment

$20

For 36 Months No Down Payment. Annuel Percentage Rate24JXm.

YOURCHOCE

5-Ught

Chandeliers With Clear Or Frosted Globes

>A. Has cut-glass center column and crimped top globes with decorative grape design. Bulbs sold separately. #79121

B. Features crystal swirled glass column and crimped-top chimneys. Perfect forthe dining area. ^ Bulbs extra. #79120

r! #72802

4-Light Chandelier$2099

etc. #72803

Has antique brass finish center column and beautiful frosted tulip glass globes. Looks great in any room. Bulbs sold separately. #791025-Light Chandelier 7.

Has turned wood center column and milky crimped-top glass globes with floral pattern. Bulbs extra. #79125

SydNDYOU/! CHOICEOutdoor Wall Or Post Lantern

Each

^ntrol

older

:tric eye jht. #71187

A. Rust-resistant and easy-to-install. A friendly addition to your home. #73103

B. Rustproof, shatterproof lantern has

8" acrylic panels. Post sold separately. #73109

M- V

30(MA/lBtt Outdoor Quartz Light$1499

ularflood-ver, outlet, ver. #71225

Includes 300watt bulb. Operates on normal house current. Can be used with dimmer switch. Has adjustable swivel mount. Bronze finish. #74010 ' *GREAT mUE\Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Photoelectric eye automatically turns light on at dusk and off at dawn. Its a great security measure for the home, office or barn. Includes bulb.

Lowes has a complete line of indoor and outdoor lighting fixtures. Come in and see what we have to offer! #74011 .f

Oak Swag Light With

Cae Panels.. .1

Antique brass finish. Bulbs extra. #75801

Cr/sta!

Rose Panel Swag Light 1

Polished brass finish trim. Bulbs extra. #75805

nVMErVUIB..

Wraparound Fluorescent Fixture.

48". With lamp. Oak finish. #75412

^29

.% Round Recessed Fixture

Wide beam for general lighting purposes. Bulb extra. #73093

22-Watt Circiine With Adaptor

Soft, warm light. #73395

99<

48-Inch

Ruorescent Tube____

Uses less energy than standard bulbs. #75240

Pack Of Four 60, QOC 75, Or KK) Watt Bulbs.. 99

Great pricel Stock up now. #75225,26,38'

CBIMCFMIUCHTKITS

Each

(Bulbs

8" Round

Or 9" Schoolhouse Light Kit

Antique or polished brass finish. #31802,4,12,14

YOUR CHOKE

4-Light Frosted Tulip r24-Psne

ContemporaryUghtKit. .Iw Each

Both in antique or polished brass finish. Bulbs sold separately. #31801,6,11,16Just A Sample Of Our Ceiling Fans

W0(

YOUR CHOKE

52" Antique Brass Finish Or 52" Traditional Style Ceiling Fan

I A. Has teak and cane blades Includes light kit. #31753 S Antique or polished brass

!fiDishJfai745J

52" Ceiling Fan ^With Remote Control

$9999

Antique brass finish m<Mor housing with basket weave ^ design. 4 lovely oak and cane blades. #31789

SilSS!?.....

Bulbs are sold separately. #31803,13SICS.....129

Bulbs are sold separately. #31806,1852" Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan

This handsomely styled model features four beautiful teak-wood blades plus a lovely antique brass finish. Also comes equipped with a reversible three speed motor for year round comfort and is light kit adaptable. A beautiful addition to the den or living room. #31726

*5952", 5-Blade Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Rin.

A sleek, contemporary styled fan featuring five lovely bak blades with cane inserts and a three speed reversible motor. Has an antique brass finish motor housing with an attractive basketweave design. Light kit adaptable. #31752

pmSSSW.....139

Smoked beveled glass globes. Bulbs are sold separately. #31809,1042" Contemporary Ceiling Fan_____

Choose from three decorative models: Brown housing with teak blades, white housing with white blades or polished brass finish housing with teak blades. #31716,73

*5442" Flushmount Antique S/|^99 Brass Finish Ceiling ^n . .T4#

This cannister type flushmount fan is perfect for low ceilings. It has four teak blades with cane inserts and a 3-speed reversible motor with a pull-chain control/#31772SICS.....149

Features an antique or polished brass finish. Bulbs are sold separately. #31807,17

*6952" Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan...

Decorative, stylish, and practical, this unit has a die-cast motor housing and blade irons, with four oak and cane blades. Three speed reversible motor, light kit adaptable, factory balanced blades, and UL listed. #31749

YOUR CHOKEAny 10-Inch Ceiling Medallion

Ub9 To Drass Up Celling Fens Or Light Fixtures

Accent your decor and provide a tasteful appearance for your ceilings. Cover unsightly holes or unfinished areas resulting from fixture inetallation. #151783032,15467

Time TO Get Organized

V4*x4'x8' Cedar Closet; Lining

Naturally resists mildew and insects. In

easy^o-handlesize. Crsato your cwn stcrs^ clcsct. Regular $21.99. #00102

CloMt Lining.. .Tl

5' Ventilated Vir^ Coated Closet Organizer

Put your possessions within e^ reach! Vinyl-coated to prevent rust. Fits closets up to 5-teet wide. Regular $39.99. #62139

6-Fbot, Vinyl-Coated Shelving Sections

24-Inch Whole House Attic Rin

y|y[99 $|i6

5'To 8'

Closet Organizer

Organize your larger closets with this rustproof, ventilated closet system. Makes clothes, boxes, blankats, etc. easily accessible. Reg. $59.99. #62140

UnMrFool

64bot lengths only. Design your own storage area. Hardware sold separately. Regular $1.49. Lft. #62150

Installation is easy - no joists to cut! 2-sp^ fan helps conserve eneroy by pushing hot air out through attic & pulling cool air through windows. Has rubber mounting. Shutter odra. #31266

3(Mnch Whole House Fan.....

Has 2-speed control. Shutter sold separately. Helps save energy! #31270

?K)9-

YOUR

CHOKE

Snap-Together Oi^gaidzefB^

A. Multiplier is 3rx12*x12'.

& Stacker is 12rxl2'x30*. Regular $1&99. #6217101

Cloaat Rod Otganizafs

No tools needed. Almond laminalsd

wooden organizerB create etom

mace where you need it. #62172,73 Cataloo order only.

8lnale-Rode2i72 $24J9

lMnnglo Rod M2173. $4M

ASLOW

$|99

Ckwet

Acoeesories

A.AddnAHook$199

62135

aAddAa8k0t$489

AddVLBasket to ventilated shelving. Reg. $699. #62137

a Comer Shelf $4.99

Comer shelf holds plants, etc. Reg. $5:99. #62138

5/WEUP

T0H2

8 Stock Sizes Of Aiuminum

'12-Inch

Storage

Rack...

2 Stores bottles, boxes, and cans. Great for laundry

Gabto Mount $Z799 r I#

Attic \fentttator

Features autornatto thermostat. Galvanized steel constniction resists rust. Earn to install - no holes in roof needed. #30967

uye/pr

ism.

A B

30-Gallon Electric WSater Heater

Get rid of those cold water blues with this single element, 30^1. model. #26325

40-Galk>n Electric Water Heater

Has adjustable thermostat & double element. Regular $119m #26322

standard

fsrANDARp]

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

$119

Features a glass lined tank and adjustable thermostat. #26334

ienvhotempL

Energy Efficient Models Required In Virginia, Florida & Illinois.

40-Gallon Electric Enefgy Saver Water Heater

$159

Energy efficient nfiodel. 5-year limited warranty. Adjustable thermostat. #26302

40-Gallon Loiwes Deluxe Water Heater

$209

Electric water haater

Backed by an extended 7V^ year warranty

Adjustable thermostat. #26303

WO wont Drain Your Budget

BMh

Faucet

Extra

White, vySErter Saver Commode

Right Or Left Hand, White,

Cast Iron Bath Tub...............

Beauty, economy, and durability highlight this model from Kohler.

Enameled cast iron construction prcriides added strength. Safeguard slip-resistant bottom for safety. Reg. $19999. #212029 ^ Right Or Left Hand Villager" Cast ' Iron Tub In Assorted Colors...............

Almond, Mexican Sand, Wild Rose, French Vanilla & Blue. #21204-13

SAVEOVER

^500

NoOownPsymem. Annuel RMcentag* RalenMH.

Essence Spa

KDHUat $1995

Crafted in durable acrylic with 2-level contoured seating for ^

2 or 4 people. Rerhwood outer surround. Has 4 directional whirlpool jets.

2-spe^ recirculating pump. Use inside or out. Regular $2,49999. #20029

S/WE ^50

Excel Whirlpool In White Or Cream

$54999

RMdy to Instan

PMNHnbed a pre-tests

RsplwMstandsfdtubs

4 fuHy dkectionsl jsts

Easy,do4t^ouresH Installation instructions. Made of tough, durable

^200FF

WErter Savina Commode In^ Blue r Cream

Features siphon-jet action for fast and thorough flushing. Glazed, vitreous china construction. Seat extra. #20522-5

SAVEW

*WalhNorth White Commode

Oie of Kohlers rfiost water saving models. Features a ccmpsct, lew round frant design. Seat extra. Reg. $8999. #21280.1.68.69

WNIworth Commode In Colors

$8999

Blue, Almond, French VmiHa, Mexican Sand & Wild Rose. Reg. $10999. Seat extra. #21270-79.21282-91

Morocco 5-Piece White TubWEillKit

$5999

Features 8 built-in shelves for shampoos and soaps. Fixtures not included. Regular $69.99. #20314 *

HO OFF

Martinique 5-Piece White ThbWEillKit

Hie

stains and scratches.

3 built-in accessory ledges Reg. $3999 #20311

j531MraaH%lde1

pSf^^Products [

lOWPRKE

llib Enclosure With Chrome Finish Aluminum Frame

Has tempered safety glass, and nylon ball-bearing Vx rollers, self-draining track. #26731

TUb Enclosure With Chrome Finished Frame

FHstiandardS'tubs

Tempered safety glate

Self-draining track

Nylon bearings rollers

Designed for installation by the do-it-yourselfer. #28732 I M > > i M I M 11

Plumb lt..For Less

Finish Fucet

Brass construction, 5^r limited warranty. #25426

sjwEno

Chrome Finish Lavatory Fucet

Washerless with brass construction. No tools required to install. Reg. $39.99. #24902

Chrome Plated Lavatory Faucet

no OFF

All brass construction, pop-up drain closer, "rKMools installation and acrylic handles. Reg. $49.99. #24903

T Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink.....

Double bowl. Regular $54.99. #26026

Accent

Antique Or Polished Brass Faucet

$3999

SM/E

$20 8 Deluxe Stainless Steel

Two distinctive looks, with brass construction & K)^ar limited warranty. Brass finish. #24909,11

White Personal Shower Head & Extension

Three position wall mount unit. Features a flow control water saver and a 59-inch vinyl hose. Easy installation. #25872

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

This beautifully brushed stainless steel sink is heavy duty, long lasting, and self rimming, so it's easy to install. Faucet sold separately. Measures 33'x 22". Double bowl. #26031

Imagine the beauty and convenience of stainless steel in your kitchen! You can have it with this self-rimming sink that measures 33"X 22"X 8". Faucet extra. Reg. $89.99. #26030

Vs Horsepower $fiA99 Sump Pump....

This powerful pump is rated at 3,600 gallons per hour. 1 Vk * discharge meets SPMA standards and has a 115 volt, Va horsepower motor with automatic thermal overload protection. #25778

1V^PVC Drain Waste Or Vant Pipe

.2"PVCDrain Waste Or Vent Pipe

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Great Buy #25412

CUT

Two-Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray

This faiKiet features non-corrosive water-saving plastic fittings, smoked acrylic handles, and a spray attachment. Reg. $44.99. #24811

PRKECurno

Single Lever Kitchen Faucet With Spray

S3999

Has a gleaming chrome finish, washerless mechanism, aerator, and flow reducer. Also has a 10-year limited warranty. Reg. $49.99. #24813

Aci

ent

wHRIIIMnv

Shower Accessories

A.CtmxnsMsssags

ShowsrHsad

Qivea a relaxing, pulsating massage, pray, and increased

& Chnmw MMitge Parsonat Showar Haad & Cable

Raafuras;

Features pulsating massage,^ adjustable from drenching shower to fine needle spray. Attaches to your existing I shower head, & has { a 5-year limited warranty. #25874

4 Solid Or Slotted Corrugated Drain Pipe

Polyethylene tube is perfect for all your drainage needs. Reduces erosion around house. #24112,3LoMfaa Cairfee 4 Puff Llrw 0/Pipe a fffffrige.

Hi >

Kitchen Riucet With Spray And Crystal Or Oak Handles

$5999

Attractive, gleaming chrome finish

Natural Oak woodgrain lever handles

K)-yeer limited dri^free warranty

Lowes has everything your kitchen needs -and the kitchen sink, tool #24825

Bath Accessories

SM^^7

5-Piece Chrome Bath Accessory Kit

This convenient kit has a 24-inch rack and an inch rack. Chrome plated. Regular $19.99. #25196

tiautihis

Bath Fan

Eliminate moisture from bathrooms up to 45 sq. ft. Easy to install in ceilings or walls. Reg. $1699. #25502

Nautilus

CUT ^10

Bath Fan With Light.....'.)

A bath fan and light is combined in one easjMo-install unit. Has a 100-watt light capacity. Bulbs extra. Regular $44.M. #25504

pmcsanHs

Bath Rut, Light, Heater

Nautilus

$6999

Single housing unit gives heat, ventilation, or light. Fan forced hwrterandjlO^

watt light. Bulb extra. Reg. $04.99. #25506

Vent Kit For Bath Fan..........'

Easy installation. Regular $19.99. #25520

$1499

A. 21" X18" Autumn $QQ99 Oak Vanity----

Natural oak panel-and-frame doors in light colored finish. Doors are finger-gripped and have self-closing hinges. Cultured marble lop. #20816

C.21"x18" Salem Oak Vanity........

Vanity doors are arched at top and bottom, with oak panels-and-frames mounted to an oak face frame. Has brown-on-tan cultured marble top. #20808

Faucet

21"x 18" Vista Vanity With Top Extra

White finished with a provincial design etched into doors. Has brass-finished hardware. White-on-white cultured marble to0. #20815

$14999

a 24"x 18" Town Oak Vanity .. .7

Solid oak panel-and-frame doors mounted to oak face frame with self-closing hinges. Has brass finished hardware. Cultured marble top. #20818

D. 24" X18" Oakiidge

Solid oak raised cathedral arched door and 2 drawers in a light natural stain and mounted to an oak face frame. White on. white cultured marble top. #20807

/ A. Surface Or

Each Recess Mount Mirrored Bath Cabinet

All ^ welded consiruxion artd finishsd in baked n enamel. #23672,4

B. 14"x 18* Oak-Framed $^CI99

Bath Cabinet

A recess mount model; reverses tor right or left hand opening. 2 adjustable shelves. #23711

C. Bath Cabinet With $3499

Light & Sliding Doors. .1

Incandescent light (bulbs extra). Removable glass shelf. OveraH size 23 Vx m

X 8%". #23716

2 Door Oak $7099

Mirrored Bath Cabinet /%#

. solid oak unit with 4 removable/adjustable ihelves. A surface mount model. #23684

3 Door Oak $0099

Bath Cabinet 75J#

Jurface or recess mount this model which features European style hidden hinges. #23686

3 Door Mirrored $17099 Bath Cabinet .IZ9

his tri-door model can be surface or recess inted. Baked on enamel finish. #23728

Kitchen Or Bath Cabinet Organizers A. 2 Carry-All Utility Baskets On Slides

Wire BaskBtsWith Precision Slides

Get things organized at home with these 13"x 7%"x 19%" basket organizers.

Mounted on precision dray^r slides that afd ihfegtated into the Wii^ ffati

'tfatne.#6344r

Sturdy, versatile, and a useful trim size of

19"Hx9%"Wx20"D. Easy slide-out. #63440

B.2xW

Full-Clrcle

Lazy Susan

Total item access with this 360 organizer. Has le shelves.

adjustable shelves. Easy installatton. #63456

YDur complete Kitchen center

For Example...

8'xtl'L-Shaped ikKitch

Salem Oak Kitchen Cabinet Package

$999

Light Stain finish ^

Doubie archad doors

Eaw^o-ciean surface

Antique brass finish hardware

Sink, valance, countertop, faucet and appliances sold separately. #29300

Monthly 41

Payment

YOUR CHOICE

Kitchen Planner Or Home Planner Plan^Flex ' Deaigner Kit

A complete floor-planning system for do-it-^urselfers. Contains over 500 reusable symbols, flexible GridBoard layout sheet, design manual and scale ruler. #15796,7

No Ooam Payment. Annual ge Rata 24

Pafcantage Rata 24.00H.

Choo9 Ffom 7 Cabifwt Styl08

Pacsn Salem Oak Saxony Neiqiort

Devon Fainnont Historic Oak

Quality, Prefinished And Pre-Assembied Saiem Oak Cabinets

Single Door Double Door Single Door Doubie Door

Wall Cabinets Wall Cabinets Base Cabinets Base Cabinets

12"x 30"........^49 30"x W........^59 12"x 30"........*74 30"x 15"........*119

15"x30"........*54 36"x15'^........*69 15"x30"........*79 36"x24*.......*129

18"x 30"........*59 30"x 30"........*89 18"x 30"........*84 Sink Base Cabinet

24"x 30"........*64 36"x 30"...... *99 24"x 30"........*89 36"x 24".......*109

These Are Quality, Prefinished, Assembled Cabinets. Not Stocked In All Stores 1-2 Weeks Delivery #29300

Brownstone Folding ChairYOUR CHOKE

Each

Has easy-to-clean finish. Greatlor parties, meetings or the playroom. Stores easily. #96052

O Samsonite'

30*x 30* Brownstone Table I

Qreet tor parties, extra dinner guests, sic. #96053Oak Finish 'Breuer Style Chair With Cane Seat'& Back

Features a brass-piated steel frame, cane seat and back, and attractive oak-finished wooden frame. Lx)oks great alone, or use as part of a set. #96141

Octagon-Shaped Wood Table With Glass Top

Natural Finish$9999

Side Chair

Ttestle Table

This beautiful 42"x 42"x 29"H table has an attractive bevelled glass top framed with oak. Features warm oak finish. Pcfgt/Qr^^p{i^pr.dining room. #96139$2499 $7099

Oak Butcherblock Utility Cart, Porch Rocker OrBentwood Rocker With Tufted Seat

Casters give this cart mobil-

ity for your

convenience. Porch rocker is unfinished - paint or stain ' to match your home. Benhwood rocker has brown tufted seat and baok, and a handsome oak finish. All three add to the beauty of any home. #96036,007,106

Features cane seat and back. 30*x48x29 H. Alarge

Has easyto-clean finish. Great table that looks great in the break-

, jor kitchen Of ptayrqom. #96if4 j f^rcio(nord|nJnpnxyij. 9^lf^

Home Fx-up vehies

FRS FURNITURE OFFERJ

ChooMOfWoTfourpiMMof ANoMngtonMltMCMwhlt

ArnwtronofwnHuwwWipurohw qualify for AmwtfongsfrM of192aq.ft.ofChondaliaror fumituraoffar.DonlmlattMs

HaadNnorcaMtoig.Marcti1-)M)^12. tarrlflcctiancalorBdacoraM

25% OFF

On All In-Stock Picture Frames

Our beautiful frames ere perfect accents

for your favorite photographs, documents or even handwork. Available in a variety of sizes. Regular $2.59410.99. #96758-98

Stylish Oak Framed Mirrors

mScE. H9S

22x 30* Dark-Finished, Octagon-Shaped Frame

Beveied glass mirror. Regular $29.99. #96731 19V^*x 29V^* Cathedrai-Top, Ught-Finished Frame Beveled glass mirror. Regular $29.99. #96732 22*x 36* Dark-Finished Rectanguiar Frame

Beveled glass mirror. Regular $29.99. #96733

Carton Only.

8q.R.

SMEUPT054%

IncafMZerlck QOv

Rag. $150sq. ft. #16812......8(|

Inca Old Chicago $|29

OrlncaUaed..........I sq.R.

Decorative facing brick can be used indoors or outdoors. In 4 sq. ft. cartons. Reg. $1.75 #16811,4

Other

Decorative

Tlleboards

Available

Blue Marbie

White Tileboard

Easy to install & clean. #16605

Sandstone

Has waterproof finish. #16608

Gold/Blue Marble

Easy-to-clean finish. #16614

Stardust

Installation is easy. #16615

Spring Foliage Green

Attractive pattern. #16626

Autumn Foliage Brown

'Resists dents & stain. #16627

12"x12"

White

Chandelier Series

12"x12-

Pebblewood

12*x12*

Colonial Samplsr

Sq.Ft. This quality Armstrong ceiling tile is smooth

Sq.Ft.

90s

.Notincluded Wshable,acoustical

in fTiitB offer. #12313 Regular 32$. #12313

Sq.R. Wiashable, acoustical and fire retardant.

Regulsr $1.0C. #12320

Brown Autumn Foliage

YOUlCHBKe

$1499

Scored Blue Bloeeome

Scored Blue Blossoms

Install it yourself! #16616

Scored Mauve Blossoms

Surface wipes clean. #16617

Sandstone Scored

Resists moisture. #16630

Lay-ln

Ceiling Panels

2'X4' 9AC

Whit*.....Oa s

Sq.Ft.

This tile is easy to install, smooth, & washable. Not included in furniture offer. #12326

Headliner Series

2'x4' Royal Oak

Limited quantities. Regular 674. #12331 R Nm Sq. R. 2'x 2'Cumberland Belga

Fire retardant, washabla Rag. 874. #12287

Sq.n.

4'x 8' Prefinished Paneling

PRKEDAS UWAS.,, ^

Features beautiful simulated woodgrain patterns.

A great way to give an old room a cozy new look! '

A. Viata Natural Maple #13921.............$6.99

B.Hs* Sylvan Oak #13918.....................7.99

C 5^* Cinnamon Birch #13006................8.99

D. ^* MarahCypraaa #13923 ........ 9J9

E.,Ha* WHdamaaaHlcHwry #13909.......... .10.99

YOURCHOKE

Pine Brook Or Pine

Crest Lumber Paneling... .^11^

Reversible - one side is smooth, the other ie rouj^i-sawn. Install vertically, horizontally or diagonally.

Unfinished. Sold in packages. 15.1 sq. ft. #13932,3

Knotty Cadar Lumbar Panaling In package of 15.1 sq. ft. #13934 ...

Cedar Pro Lumber PanaUng

In package of 16 square feet. #13949

Quality...For Less

;?C!

ir;

' 'V^

Armstrong Tile

Dry-back tile at Lowe's low price! Regular 29C. #16350

12x12"

Solaran Tile

69t

Lowe's best in-stock floor tile. Mirabond XL surface resists scuffs. Regular 99C. #16433.5,6,18402

55%0FF

Sure-Stik

No-WxTiie

Each

Self-sticking back makes installation easy. Requires little maintenance to protect color and pattern. Easy to clean. Regular 59C. #16486,7

LOWES8EST

Easy To Install

^xlS'RealOak Tile Flooring

Our best in-stock hardwood flooring. Cushioned for comfort. Self-stick backing. Regular $3.79. #00469,71,73

Super Glue

$1.29 Lowe's Price 1.00 Rebate

29<

Cost

After Rebate Through 6/3(V86 Limit 1 #41116

YOURCHOKE

5-Minute Epoxy Or 2-Ton" Epoxy

NEWATLOWeS

12' Nc^Vyx Vinyl Brightlife Flooring

Squara Yard

This 12* Congoleum flooring has urethane wear-layer that protects pattern and surface. Needs little maintenance to look great! 12' width decrease need for seaming. Reg. $6.99. #15832-5

1*9

Each

In 1 oz. tube. #411046

YOURCHOKE

Naval, Aluminum Or Copper N Brass Jellies

Each

Provides easy cleaning 6 oz. Regular $2.49. #41133,4,5

JSj

YOUR CHOKE

Rubber Adhesive, Aluminum Repair, Or Steel Repair

Quality adhesives for a long-lasting bond. Don't miss this price! Regular up to $1.9v #41108-10

Levei Loop Carpet With Kangahyda Pad Attached

Square Vkfd

Beautiful, soft-colored carpet has built-in static resistance & superior stain resistance. Vary attractive. #152176

Linear

Foot

6' Non-Directional Green Grass Carpet

Installation is easy! Resists mildew, h(es clean. Great around the pool, on steps, patio or Dorch Reo *399 #15261

Lowes Best In-Stock 12' Grass Carpet

Square YiMd

You can install it yourself! 12' width reduces the need for seaming. Hoses clean easily and resists mildew. Use it anywhere! Great for the pool area, walkways, patios and porcfies, Has the look arxt feel , nfrealnrass Reo *599 #15263

All Ydr Painting Needs

Interior Flat Latex VWaUPaint

Its washable, stain resistant and durable. Has K)^r limited warranty. Covers in one coat. Resists fading. Available in white and colors. Regular $199. #47609-40

SAVE ^6

SANlEiy interior t Latex Semi-Gloss r Enamel Paint

KKyear limited warranty

Coven in one coat

Staki&tadereaistant

This durable paint can be washed and scrubbed. Its available in white & colors. Regular $15.99. #47764^1

10-Yar Exterior Latex Seml^loes House & Im Paint

10-Year Exterior Flat Latex House Paint Available In Colors

Features onocoat coverage, fade & chalk resistance, and durability. Has lO^ar limited warranty.

White & colors. Regular $15.99. #48514-29

QaHon Covers in one coat.

Features chalk and fade resistance. Its very durable! Available in white and colors. Doni miss this pricei Regular $17.99. #48546-53

CuitomColonllllljmdAt8mn9LowPrlc9A

SMtfylffMld. #47M4-000,4860S14

-L

Refinshing values

Latex Exterior Solid Stain Or Semi-Ttansparent Weather Screen Oil Stain oanon

Solid latex protects & maintains natural texture. Reg. $14j99. #46251-84 semi-transparent for wood siding, decks, porches, and #46247 horizontal surfaces. Regular $1459. #46336-49

Clear Wood Stain Preservative

SAVE^7

Oil Gloss Floor Enamel

n2t

Provides a super durable hard enamel finish. Indoor or outdoor use. Scuff resistant. Reg. $1959. #48220-30

Paint Scraper With Blades.

SWE^20

#300 Power Painter

This model is ideal for large houses and above average maintenance' painting. Uses solvent or water base paint at a rate of 1 gaNon/20 minutes. Wsighs 3 lbs. 8 oz. Reg. $13959. #41481

Utility KnHe.

Regular $199. #40540

#40534

$29

S/WE^30

A powerful recii blade action all controlled scraping. Regular $6959. #41501

PRKEDAS /A LOWAS...

10.5 Oz. RelyOn-OII Base Caulk

General purpose, oil base caulk. Adheres to wood, metal, and masonry. #43470 ^

10.3 Oz.

Silicone Caulk

Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 2tubet.#40084.7p8^51iB2^

RatMUe

20-Pound Pall Waterproof Coating

For waterproofing, sealing, and beautifyirig masonry and concret surfaces. Exterior or interior. Regular $9.99. #41360 , ,

kUST-OUl#*

Sfium

Rustoieum

ftKl

I & beauty. Gives lough finish to iron railing, storage sheds, skJlng, etc .Reg, $699 #46032-45

HBWOOt

STAIN

Gallon

Latex

Redwood Stain

For interior or exterior. Won't crack, peel, or blister. Reg. $4.99. #48659

Interior Wood S/199 Finish Stain...

Reg. $699. #45830-9

SUPER VALUE

Mimvax Interior Wood Hnish Stains

YOUR

CHOKE

Of Clear Finishes

Polyurethane provides a beautiful, long lasting finish. Easy af^ication and maintenance. Satin or gloss finish. Reg. $849. #458623

Spar Urethane in high-gloss or semi-gk)68. Use indoors or outdoors. Finish is more durable than spar vamish. Reg. $9.99. #458755

APPaanOCS AIM ACOcSSOIk

)cm

CHOKE

5-Cycle Permanent $2^099

Press Dryer.......

This large capacity model features special "cool down" care for permanent press fabrics. 3 temperature selections. #51521

No-Frost Refrigerator...']

SUPER

mute

24" Wide Large Capacity Washer

Large capacity

3 wash & rinse temps

2 water levels

4 cycles include regular/ heavy, regular, permanent press, and short. Features automatic "cool down care for permanent press. #51276

Four-inch diameter with an 8-foot long replacement not in use to seal out ^

HiMIM'iihyltiO. #51811,

Name Brands... For Less

Electric Range

30" Electric Range

One 8" and three 6" surface units. Lift-off oven door. #52803

$279 *299

Pilot light ignition. Adjustable roll-out broiler. External gas hook-up required. #52601

Lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning. Three B" and one 8" surface units Bottom storage drawer. #52900

YOURCHOKE

Continuous Cleaning Gas Range Or Deluxe Electric Range..:......i

Gas range features clock with 4-hour timer. Pilot light ignition.

Electric has one 8" and three 6 surface units. Storage drawer. #52611318

349!.

ssr'ssg

Has a removable oven door. Lift-up cooktop. Has two 8" and two 6" surface units. #52905

SSf J4499

Automatic timer. Lift-off oven door. Self-cleaning oven. Broiler pan. Two oven racra. #52839

Self-Cleaning Electric Range

3 in 1 power saver surface heating unit. Digital clock, fluorescent cook top lamp. #52848

Monthly Payment

$2319-

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual M Rata 2^

\fented Or NorvVsntsd 30" Range Hood____

^ Both feature a powerful 2-speed mixed flow fan and fingertip control of fan and lK)ht. #5340143

Micro-Browner Grill Tiay

For bacon, etc. #51785

7-Piece Cookware Set

Attractive yet durable. Lowe's low price. #51793

YOURCHOKEl

6-Hour Blank VHSVCR

Recording Tape

25" Diagonal XL-100

Color Console TV

Offers Imposition, sin^le-knob eieciiOnic iuiitny, uriiiized Xionued* Life Chasis; and auto picture control systems. In Contemporary or Traditional style cabinet.

#54665,6 -

Entertainment values

Monthly Payment

$1795

27" Diagonal Color Console TV With Remote Controi

For 30 Months

No Down PiymwTt. AniMMl PercantaM Rata23JSH.

Has Chramacoior contrast nictiire

tube for depth and realism,'100% modular Z-1 chassis, quartz-electronic tuning, and more! In Early American or Traditional style cabinet. #54845,46

Monthly Payment

$2g9i-

For 36 Months

No Down Paymant. Annual ParMntafl* RataZXSTH.

PRICE

Features 100% solid state chassis, quick-start picture tube and low power consumption. #54450

Has quick-start picture tube, 100% solid state chassis, auto fine tuning and auto color. Great for the bedroom, kitchen, or playroom. #54484

19" Diagonal Color

Portable TV

Has programmable scan remote control, quartz electronic tuning, up to 112-channel capability. Performance I chassis and coax cable connector. #54527

Monthly Payment

$16#*

$27999

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcantaga Rala23.9SH.

This auto color control model has 100% modular Z4 chassis. Chroma-sharp 90 picture tube for outstand-ir^ sharpness and auto fine tuning. Video range tuning system. #547^

UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

Comes with [}N splitter. Mast is sold separately. 68* boom. #56230

'Rotator SCQ99 And Motor.....

Super-quiet control has pinpoint positioning. Rotator 'features heavyduty motor. #56206

$20999

AM/FM/8-ltack Casaette Stereo System

Features built-in programmable & clockAimer, semi-automatic record player, tower speakers and custom component rack. Cassette has auto-stop at tapes end. #54269

Brand Name Bectronics

YOUR

CHOICE

Tone/Pulse SwHchableDesk Or Weill Phone

Combination Clock Radio/Telephona

UaCfiAnotikv

Adapte to both rota^ and tone phone Hnee. ANowsaccnes to aitemate long-distance dialing services. Ringer control. Fully modular design. Botn feature last-number redial in pulse mode. Tone/ putee SMTitchable. Ivory color. #55426,7

Cordless Telephone System

Has an operating range up to 1000 ft. from base unit. Offtetandtytalk switch. Has built-in rechargeable circuitry. Low battery indicator light. Pushbutton desigq. #55388

Clock features wake to music or alarm, snooz-alarm', electric tone alarm, ar^ustable loudness, pushbutton t with lighted keypad and last-number radial.

#55382

Desk Or Wall Mount Phone

Tone/pulse switchable dialing. Lighted keypad, One touch redial. Mute button for privacy. Has an adjustable Hi ringer. #55439

Clock radio has battery (extra) back-up. Lightweight stereo headphones Rebels ends 7f3i/B8 1 per customer. #5500585

Portable ACmC Print Calculator

Portable printer wHh liquid crystal- Prints on standard 2% paper with 10-

display. Shows decimal, comma, minus, over- digit printout. On/Off print switch, flow and memory status. Includes AC Performs all basic functions. Has 4-

adapter. 4 "AA batteries extra. #57126 function memory. #57123

Handheld

Calculator

AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo

ItoCAB Instruments

Performs all twsicfunclions. Includes Continuous tone & stereo balance Bring your cars sound system to life

memory function, square root and percent controls & auto-stop at tape end. with these 6*x 9*. 3-way,50watl

keys. With carry case. #57109 Locking fast-forward. #55223 speakers. #55185

speakers. #55185

IjOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!

L^glQjQglmi' IfO sill us l I

i'U * '

we Also Honor...GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES10% Low Price Guanntee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll match that pnce PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.Lowers RalncheckJhlicy:

If an advertised item is ten^rarily out-of-stock, we will gladiy issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities. diKontinued or ckweout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be LOWMOHTHL Y ordered for you. PAYMENT PLAN

Lowe's PalT-Purchaae Policy: In order to provide lair purchase opportunity to all our customersUP TO ftfiOO INSTANT CREDITApply For Ybur Convenient Lowes Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowe's Credit Card Shouldn't you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 mstant credit on a new Lowes card (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe's today for complete details and an applicationFinance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years So apply today You may qualify for up to $1.000 instant credit when you present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card Complete defails are at Lowe'sLowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request Delivery extra

Lows'! reaervei the right to limit quantltlea sold to individual cutlomtra No dealers, please

..........

jirrmiinirmiH

MG WEEK

Prices ki Effert_ NOW Thru 7,

STOCKED IN MOST STORES

Assorted Azaleas & Evergreen Shrubs

EMh

Choose from red, pink, or white hollies, junipers plus much more. #93206-82

#1 Graded Pi-Poned Roses

6'x 8' Stockade Fence Panel

Add privacy and beauty to your backyard with stockade fencing. Comes in easy-to-install. preassembled 6x 8' panels. Lowes stocks a full line of fencing and accessories. #9903131

jBfwi ,

__________________

at as property dividing lines, garden borders, / Galvanized before welded. #92251

6'Green Grass Carpet

$119^

I #15262 Great for patio. Reg. $139.

Wire Mesh Stack Chair

Indoor/Outdoor Bug Killer

#96515

Chair cu8hk>ns-$299. #96563

Each

% acre coverage. #73005

12/2 Wtth Ground

Copper Cable

napi.

For electrical projects. #70111

Ruidmaster

Bailcock

V^"x2'x4'

Perforated Hardboard

5 991 .

Durable. Regular $649. #24417 Great as a tool organizer. #15498 ^

Theres A Lowes Store Near YOU

MHEBOm,NC - Phone 6256171 1?12N.FayetttMlleSt. nONE,IIC-Phone 2646834 Strte Farm Rd . at Hunting Lane MNVJKIW, NC - Phone 2266334 8C20ranamHopedaieRd. UMV,kC-Phone 467-3600 Hi|hiMy54 CNAPB. MIL, NC - Ptxme 967-2291 1710 East Frankh) St. DUMMM,NC-Phone 383-2561 3417HastxHQughRil MITETTEWUE, NC - Phone 4856731 4103Fiaalonind.

UMOm, NC - Phone 7784100 N.BerMiyM

NREENSMma NC - Phone 2924813 2717 Patterson St. 8NEBiM0R0flMk|.NC-Phone 3754810 3223 vanceyvNe Road fiRfflMLLE, NC - Phone 7566660 2728 South Memorial Dtiw HNH PONIT, NC - Phone 8856031 Business 165# Prospect HNWPOMTMimi),NC-Phone 841-6633 2645 North Man St.

JMRmmiLE, NC - Phone 3556265 ERaRd.aLajMneBM. nNnON,NC-Phone 522-1811 2200W.VamonAw.

MOUNT MNV, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd.

NEW BERN, NC - Phone 6352030 1407RaatrackRd. nortnwuesiom,nc-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEMH,NC-Phone 8283251 2512VbnkersRd RALEnMNIOimn,NC-PhoneKO^

6001 North BM RaOWIUE, NC - Phone 3424241 1635FrMMyDrhi

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 4482331 U3. MghwRf 301 Bypns, North

SANFORO,NC-Phone 7766431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. MWKsonRd SfWIILNC-Phone 372-5531 lOIAHeghanySt.

WMHNNIDN, NC - Phone 9487751 1849 Carolina 4m.

WKJON,NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WHIfI0N6MBI,NC-Phone 7674950 3740 N . Liberty St (across from ttw airport) WMfnN8MLai,NC-Phone 722-9112 IISSStratordRd. ZIU)N,NC-Phone 2886456 Hiphwy97. East

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*Sm CracW T#mw On Pag# 31

Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

1986 Lowe's Companies, Inc. 3(160)3SC

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. APRIL 3rd, 4th AND 5th IN GREENVILLE!

Save ^ On Ladies Nassau Sandal By Auditions'^19.99

Nassau Regular 26.00

'.r

Auditions white, beige, pastel multi-color sandals, with pretty ribbing and slightly high heel. In sizes 6 to 10. That dress up or casual shoe to wear anywhere in style this spring. For her by Auditions.

Nassau

a,uditionsL

MADE IN U.S.A.

Save 9 On The Glo And Reni

Casual Shoes By Auditions!

Glo and RenI Regular 39.00 each

Auditions urethane upper slip on casual "Glo" In black, navy, wine. Soft, supple fabric for comfort on the Job and shopping. In sizes 6 to 10. "Reni" leather upper shoe In white-multl color, bone multi color, for sizes 6 to 10. Another comfortable way to keep In step with fashion.

jfflwan

Save On The Newest On Unisa Ladies Shoes And Sandals For Spring, Summer!

Chin Chin

29.99

Your Choice,

Chin Chin, Hooray and Shine, Regular 36.00 each

Save On Converse* Shoes For The Whole Family!

25% Off

Regular Prices

Choose from an outstanding selection of Converse* shoes for the entire family and save 25%. -i. In white, navy and gray, running and court shoe styles.

Sizes for men, ladies and children. Hurryl

QconVERSE

Pwtocrf*

Save On Childrens Converse* Athletic Shoes!

Regular Prices

The "RS-H includes two-color rubber outsole, rubber rearfront wedge insert, proplex nylon upper with suede overlays. Arianne nylon/suede upper for lightness, rubber outsole design.

namvwaa

/ V

Save On New Womens Converse* Shoes!

Regular Prices

Converse* "Silhouette is a new popular priced garment leather tennis shoe, fully lined. Lightweight, comfortable. "Beliaza aerobic shoe with gannent leather, doubled toe overlay.

Save On Mens And Ladles Sperry Top-Sidei Seamates!SAVE 27% I

21.9S

Regular29.00to30.00 .........

Soeny Top-SWer* canvas upper Seamate, made for the surf and sound itself. In mens s& 7Vk to 12 and ladles sizes 6 to 10. In natural color for natural fun. Hurry!

Rodqxif

DueroRts

Save

Up To *16 On Our Entire Stock Of Mens Rockport Casual Leather Upper Shoes!

RiaulirS7Altoa2M

i ijMtfn the Roclax>rt*tMrwfits of wilidno. ^iSans SsacfssltiG, ft In^KO^ ciret^ition, !t ntisves Mi, tt fifei(s fat and is atl ififtfry (f9 xorcli. M tiii foialrorrt of tlia wattdng fWhJtlon, Roci^^ afx>nsofs tha ongo^ tMitth tianifits of Mdng. tlssulflnghitheftwrtcoiwortiiftilleh^ alioot you oan M. Tan. browfL wftia black ooiora ^ aizas 8 to 12. Sava on tfii and aiook durtno our

Siring SliOiSitl

Save *11 On Our Andhurst Mens Tassel Penny Loafers!

Regular 48.00.

36.99

Andhurst* leather upper Wicket" tassel loafer, In wine. Sizes 8 to 11C and 7Vi to 120. The classic shoe youll enjoy wearing out. Shop and save on our own Andhurst* tassel loafer.

Popular Andhurst Penny Loafer For Men At An *11 Savings!

Regular 48.00........

Andhurst* leather upper Tyler" penny loafer in wine and black colors.

Wine available in sizes 8 to 11 C width and m to 12 D width.

Black available in sizes 8 to 11 In C width and IVi to 12 D width.

36.99

S^nmb

-i,S' .>-V:

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srmm

Save *18 On Mens Bass Penny Loafers!

G.H. Bt* leather upper "Penny Weejun" in black and antique brown. Black in sizes 7Vi to 11C, 7Vi to 12D. Antique brown ln8lze8 9to11B,7Vito11C. 7to12Dand8Vito11E.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, wo will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Save Up to $6 On Stride Rite!

20% OFF

Regular 18.00

Stride Rite Zips" atlhetic shoe and Zips Home Run. In white, navy, gray. Veicroand lace-up closure.

Stride Rite New-Time, Spirit!

20% OFF

Regular ISjOO and 2200

The New Time lace-ail-around tennis shoe for kids that looks great. Spirit Zips with chevron on side for lightning fast kids. In white, navy, gray colors. The summer is upon us so be ready to Zip with Zips.

Save Up to $5 On Stride Rite Sandals!

20% OFF

Choose from our entire stock of childrens Stride Rite sandals and save 20%. Hurrache and strap styles with all leather uppers. Childrens sizes. Save now!

trideRit

int

Wallcovering

For The Homeowner

For The Professional

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2.98BB. B.88rr* 2.39s 2.29s;r 99!nss~ 1.19ss^

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SAVE ON THESE NEW KODAK 35mm CAMERAS

129.99

KODAK K-12 35mm AUTOMATIC CAMERA

Auiinia'i'- tociir.

AutomatK Scnsaiite f'ash 4 expoiLrt ,;oitr.)l.

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SIP CAMERA BAG

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ECKERD pledge to

our Customers...I'ffli Second to none, Youre # 1

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ickes Has All Ybu Need To Save;

ALL AROUND THE HOUSE SALERoofing Shingles

20-year limited warranty Glassguard

Self-sealing for better weatherproofing V/tw IdlilieeyPi

Class A fire rated

Roof Cement

Helps stop I

tOSoi

can

FflECSELT 0.79vMiie

landymanf

HcHster

Genuine Mh 8%.

Roofing

Nails

1W galvantied

24' Aluminum Ridge Extension Ladder RKervent

Lightweight and durable Easily ai^ustabie for safe use

Reg. 89.99

Keeps the weather out

Your choice of black, brown, or white

1/2' Hlff-R Sheathing

High performance thermal insulation board

8k26

TREE S'tMood Sfop Ladder

79? 1H'

SmmomrStO

The highe' the R-vaiue the greater the irwuieting poeer Ask to-the R-value laci sheeiV Wickes Lumber

Bundle

e 400 sq ft roll e Asphalt saturated

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12' Hardboard Lap Siding^^

e Pre-primed e A grade siding e Economical arxl durable

Steel

Roofing/Siding

5-V-Crlmp

e 26 wide e Heavy getvaniesd

4.29 10x26 .....5.39 12x26".....6.491

14x26 7.49 16x26".....8.59

Wood Louvered Cafe Doors

Accent any room

Choice of sizest

Easy to paint or stain

Hardware available

24". 30* or 32"*36" Ea. 173524

Wood Louvered Bifold Doors

Ideal tor closets

Provides ventilation

All hardware included

Easy installation

24 x80 Ea 173659

Prehinged Wood Shutter Sets

Ready to install

Hardware included

Other sizes available

M raa Each

173027

Wood

Spindies

Add a decorative touch to your home!

Ready to finish

99"

Z2 7 Each

119150

Cataiina Folding Door

An economical way to add privacy

Assembled

Ideal tor storage areas

Ready Mix Joint Compound

Use for taping, topping and texturing

Ready to use

2'x4' Textured White Ceiiing Panel

PL200 )nstnictiori^

Adhesive'

Paneling

ino oay

Cart

Bungalow Spring Oak

e Realistic wood design Stylish yetjnexpensive

Pecky Pecan

e All plywood e Rich country hues of natural hardwood

449

4x8'

Sheet

fx3"x8

Kiln-Dried

Furring

Strate

i Universal cutting guide 11

Yukon Pine Planking

e Selected kiln-dried pine ^ A A

e Tongue and groove edge4^^RK e Other styles available 11

, ^ I \l010^062

SELECTED BATH PANELSi

/IBITIBI

1 9.99 to 13,99 values I Many colors & styles from which to choose

' Now's the time to redecorate your bathroom'

Power

Roller

2 Gailon interior Wail or Ceiling

Dries quickly

Easy clean up

YOUR CHOICE

GEUW

nUNT

Interior Latex Flat Satin

Warranted one-coat coverage

Our best paint

Q88

Gallon

interior Latex Semi-Gioss

Fade, stain, 8 spot resistant (or 10 yrs.

1288

AH Gallon

Accoustical

Textured surface

Fire rated

2'x4'Pwil

219039

Sevjlle Deluxe Kitchen

Custom kitchens without the custom price

Create a Custom Kitchen today with these carefully crafted, classic styled oak cabinets. We carry a complete line of convenience options: lazy susans, pullout cutting boards, cutlery trays & more

Custom Kitchens without the Custom Price!

Our cabinets are not just for kitchens!

LIVEN UP:

Laundry/Utility Rooms Basements Garages

60/

OFF

Manufacturtr* SuMMted List Price

THESLr

CBII^ STYLES

TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICES on Harwood Cabinets

Save on these stylish simulated oak grain cabinets_ Bring ydur room's measurements, and we'll help you design your new project absolutely FREE!

Single Door Wall Cabinet

Kingston Classic Oak Bradford Brussels

Sow oak frames Solid oak frames # SoW oak frames European styting

Picture frame oak SeH-closing hinges Raised panel doors Almond laminate doors

doors Choice of 2 stains Choice of 2 stains a Oak accant door pull

Choose from: 12 x30 15 xaO ; 18"x30 21 x30

QQ88

O W E

Double Door Wall Cabinet

Choose from: 27 x30 . 30 x30 . 33' x3a,

36 x30"; 42 x30

Each

Single Door Base Cabinet

Choose from: B12, 615,

621

, WW Eac

Double Door Base Cabinet

Choose from: 627, 630, 633,

Postformed Countertops

Each

Wide Variety of colors

Complete instructions (or easy installation

4 to 12 lengths available

33"x22' Stainless Steel Sink

Won I chip, crack, peel or rust

Self nmming for easy Installation

Our good sink

Save *5.11

Reg 29 99

24?

^1 1760r7

Stylistik Vinyl Floor Tile

No-wax surface

Just peel, place and press

a Available in the most popular styles

Reg 89c

79^

525303^

Leaded Lite Steel Entry Doors .

Gel the besuty al

real leaded lites with ^ the security and mainienarxte free perlormance of steel

36 80i Each

DE 159Colonial 6-Panel Steel Entrance Door

Prehung

Saves energy, provides security

Other styles and sizes available9-Llte Insulated r Steel Entrance Door

Prehung for easy installation

Insulated to save energy

80 Ea

6' Insulated Aluminum Bronze Patio Door

Our finest alummum patio door

5 b ' insulating safety glass

Chocolate baked enamel finish

Heavy duty construction

Includes iibwglass screen and all hardwara

Each

6 tl. wood.

12-Lite Single Glaze Double Hung Window

Completely assembled Treated with a water-repellani preservative

Wood Insulated Casement Windows

Can be stamed or painted

'16' insulated glass

Screen i hardware included

Each

C1B28-2ickes has to build any gai

iz'xzir

Economy

Garage

indudM: trmning tumbw. roofing, eng, I aitwliMd door

iStandard Ga

Package Includi

Treated plate stock Roofing Ml

2x4 studs. 16 oc Overhead garage

2 x6 rafters & ceiling poor w hadware

Paint naris, caulk

In Addition, Deluxe Garat

Insulated sheathing Truss roof system with eave (

Entry door to replace 2r rafters & joist Coachlighis & shutters sold separately'

5' Aluminum Step Ladder

3 side fails and resistant steps '

Double riuet construction

Save MW 20%

Folding Attic Stairway

V4 HP. Op

Rugged construction

10' height available

Automatic safety reve

High-tech transmitter

Up to 6,561 codes

Uee that wa^ anc space

-10

larage

jdes:

12 hardboafd siding w tnm

Easy-to-read plans

Roof sheaWwng

rage Includes:

eave overhang _ Windoa JOiSt

SIZE

STANDARD

DELUXE

16x20

*1069

*1549

20x20

*1389

*1^

24x24

*1729

*2289

Qiamberlain

arage Door Openers

)pener Vs H.P. Opener Vi H.P. Opener

' reverse

litter

Power to lift all types of garage doors

WaH control panel w ceiling light & loclcsecurity switches

200 lb. lifting capacity

Automatic safety reverse

Up to 6,561 codes

)9 J159

l/ickes Lumber

Deluxe High Pressure Sodium Yard Light

Lights 24 000 sq. ft.

On at dusK off at dawn -

Each

435293

Outdoor Accent Shutters

Polyslyrene

In blach or white 15'3r 15 51-

1543- 15 *55-

i54r i5*sr

Your Choice

12?

Painted Roof Gutter

Vour choice of white or brown

Full 5 width K style

All accessories m stock'

Bronze Storm Door

C-4 D5 Pg.

- ,-ia. :

V\< ADeluxe Single Handle Bathroom Faucet _

Washerless: all brass

Pop-up drain

SrnoKed acrylic handle

Save 22%

Reg. $44.99

Antique Brass 2 Handle Bathroom Faucet

Reg $38 99

Washerless all brass

Pop-up dram

Acrybc handles

10-year warranty'

Save over 15%

0088

Each 302386

O ManHiA

Chrome Faucet

Reg $39 . 99

Oak or porcelain handles

Washerless. pop-up

Limited 10-year warranty

Save over *5

34!

Decorative 2 Handle Polished Brass Faucet

Reg $64 99

Oak or porcelain handles

Washerless. pop-up

Limited 10-year war'anty

Save 0

54CPVC Hot and Cold Plastic Pipe

Plastic construction

Easy to installation

Meets aH national codes

VxtO CPVC Supply

Pipe..............2.99 Each

PVC

Plastic Pipe

Lightweight plastic

Drain waste & vent pipe

Easy instattation

3 SCH 40 10 PVC DWV .............. .7.99 Ea

Water<Stop

Cement

Pertectly plugs leaks basements

Good tor caulking & pointing chimneys walls &' masonry sills

Vi *10

CPVC Supply Pipe Each

i99

Each

1Vi-*10

PVC

^44

7-ib Pail 2S0335

WB- -m

C-4 A6 Pg. 6

SAVf

OVER

When you buy all Items featured!

Water Miser Tempered Jamestown Toilet Tub Door Toilet Topper!

Uses only 2' i gal pe^ flush insulated

Heavy duty aluminum Oak frame & doors

frame

Handrubbed finish

798?

^#301070 071

Oak Medicine 5' Versa Cabinet Tub

Plate glass mirror I Surface mounted

Each 302681 682

Fully insulated

Stam resistant

Each 301040

5 Pc Surround 59.88 Ea XU'-t-

|88

f Each '304t84

Jamestown Vanity

Oak trame & doors

30 wide

30 Gal. Nat. Gas or 40 Gal. Electric

Overcoat of foam insulation I 5-year limited warranty

YOUR 5 CHOICE,

Standard Water Heaters

Set-and-forgel thermostat

5-year limited warranty

YOUR $ CHOICE

Outdoor , Rxture ,

I Weathered brass

Polished Brass Ceiling Light

Frosted chimney glass

12" width

1 3-way bulb capacity

^29

d'Light Chandelier

Each 435123 I

Antique brass finish

Ruffled tuHp satin glass

Say* *70

Pendant Ceiling

Save *70

Polished brass with smoked glass

6 width

*36

S-Light Chandelier

Each 435616 '

Antique brass with real wood columns

Satin white glass globes

Says *70

J59

435422^#^#

i::;teatilator

36" Heatilator Fireplace

Adds warmth, comfort, and a touch of elegance to 'P your home

36 firebox with built-in grate, sliding mesh screen

Full line of accessories and optional equipment available

All pipe and components required for installation are available

36" Glass Fireplace Door QQ88

Specially tempered glass with bi-fold doors p .

Solid brass trim

188

I Widin . BuMdfS . WichM I Fyrniture Emporium LurntMr

Antique brass finish

4 all wood blades

3-speed reversible operation

5Z" Deluxe Breeze

Antique brass finish

5 reversible wood ^

cane blades $

3-speed reversible operation

Each 345743 44

5r Fashion Deluxe

^49

345746

Antique brass finish

5 reversibie wood cane blades

3-speed reversible operation

^59

345745^^ ,52 Designer. Oak

Bright brass finish

Solid oak top and bottom plate

All wood blades

Light kit adaptable

345303^^^

Classic^^i;Schoolhouse

White globe with multi-flower design

2 40-watt bulb capacity

l3lOQrertvieHwy.

(91^623-7131

Grsenvil*

125 W. GreenvftHe Blvd. (919)756-7144

Dwever. apeciaiCMCumatinces bUprethetdalc Fwexafflpie, ItHiMued. y MchOMit. we M otir More prtor to ptoeeeiing

IIIIKMiM fUM CHECK PQUCV. Shouto wt be out of ctock Of) any advertiMd ato iwn. our meneear w M iMV to order tfw item for yeu at to larrw advertsad sato price. H the aanw Mm to ml iwalMti tor leeider.tiemertoeerwMmiltoeveMatetoyouacompefaWeMmottheieewviMeattltoeitMMed

C-4/7 Pg. 7

Great Outdoors!14x20 Designer

$1This gorgeous muW-level deck has I many features:

Designer Rail System

Constructed from Wickes original Deck Plar>k

All matenals ... right down to the nails

Built-in tables and benches Lattice

Attractive sunscreen Priced Pkg

Separately

4x8

Pre-assembled Deck /3-t

- L*'

UFBME

Deck, Railings; Support Posts Steps: Hand Rail I* Can be put together in 2-3 hours

I. Ft. Wheelbarrow

Contractor style

21 gauge deep tray

Hardwood handles

Aeaembtod

Railing

099

4'il'

Treated

Lattice

15.

Fiberglass

Paneis

3.66 10 4.77

12 5.88

'TiKNnpsone^

Water Seal

Bug

KHter

Shovel, Rake^ or Hoe

Steel heads

Rame herdened handie

088

Each

4'xT' Yardsaver 106

1(7x6' Newburgh|

fluat and uteeaier

J136

TO Newburgh *166 Each

10'x9' Estator

Landscape

Timbers

la Ptaswra treated Resisls rot and decay a Clean and easy to handte

Trash

a 100% gaivanized $ a Easy assembly Toots sold Eacn separately

lieated Fence

.DoflEaiad

iaCanltepamtedor

staned Each

Cedar Split Rail Fence

a Spaoous storage iMiibuia-

Me specs Each

*246

10 section includes 2 10 rails 1 tine or end post

10?*

section

8'x8' Wood

a Easy tobudd a Floor a teundabon soidsteianteiy aSi

8x12....*299 12xt6..*729

ogew

Mix

,2?.V Wickes Lumber

01MJCI>MiMyCoinpMy.hic. NP3W10

A. 9.99. The go-everywhere canp shirt in polyester/cotton pastels and blights.

For missesf and petite sizes.

Large sizes 38 to 44,11.99

B. 12.99 The soft cMmdl skhi buttons in front and sports slash pockets. New spring colors for sizes 8-18.

Petite sizes, 12.99 Large sizes, 14.99 C Sale 12.99 Orig. $18. The short sleeve soft blouse with front tie Of easy-care polyester for missed 10-20.

D. Sale 15.99 Reg. $20. The

UTKXKIStnjCfSd bbtype

Stage in Hnen-efitect polye^/rayon.

For missessizes.

Sizes 36 to 44, Reg. $21 Sale 16.99

E. Smart VWue: 10.99 every dayi

Smooth-fitting pul-on pant of shape-assured woven polyester. For sizes 8-20. Petite sizes 8-18,10.99 every day Large sizes 32-40,12.99 every day

F. 7.99. Polyester/cotton knit placket front pidover for misses and petite sizes.

Q. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Cobble Lane* woven shirt of polyestef/cotton.

Misses 8-18.

Large sizes. Reg. $17 Sale 12.99 H. Sale 15.99 Reg. $20. Henri James* twin-pochet shirt of cotton/polyester. Misses 6-16.

J. Sale 11.99 Orig. $15. Striped or solid cotton knit pulover for misses sizes S,M,L. InttnTwdtof marfcdowns may have been taken on originaly priced merehandtoe shown throughout thia drculac Reductions from orightaRy priced morohandso affective until stock Is dsplaisd.

Sale prices on roguiariy priced msfchsmase effective through Saturday;

April 5th unless otherwise noted.

25% off Comfortable bras

Save on a special group of bras in a choice of flattering styles. Stretch nylon/spandex; A.B.C cups.

Reg. Sale

A. Lace Fantasy bancNess

underwlre............. 9.00 6.75

IB. Body Likes" front-

hook plunge .......10.00 7.50

C. Contour back-hook

plunge ............... 9.50 7.12

ID. European lace

underwire............. 8.00 6.00

D-cup................ 8.50 6.37

20% off ail high^ briefs:

E. Nylon/spandex brief... 3.00 2.40

F. Cotton brief.......... 2.25 1.80

25%offaH rag. priced body briefers.20% off Sheer Toes pantihose

Save on aN our Sheer Toes* pantihose in Spring^ choice colors. Reg. Sale

Basic pantihose..........1.69 1.35

Queen size.............1.89 1.51

Light control top.........2.25 1.80

Queen size ........2.75 2J20

Control top.............3.00 2.40

Queen size.............3.50 2.80

Knee4irs,3pr............2.79 2.23Sale 29.99 9-2-5 dtess leathers

I G,H. Reg. $4a Save on aH our women's dress shoes, $20 and up. Like these dosed and open-toe sHngs.Sale 14.99 East Fifth bow slides

J. Orig. $26. Open toe styling, enhanced by a front bow. Soft urethane in choice of spring colors.On the cover:

Save on Par Four* related separates for misses; petite and large sizes. Woven cotton or polyester/cotton blends.

Reg. Sale

Misses' stripe top........$13 9.99

Large sizes............$14 10.99

Misses'pleated short.....$14 10.99

Misses'woven shirt......$16 11.99

Large sizes............$19 13.99

Misses' knit tank........$18 13.99

Misses' pleated pant.....$20 14.99

Misses'woven top ____$16 11.99

Misses'cotton pant......$24 17.99

Petites'woven shirt......$16 11.99

Petites' cotton pant......$24 17.99

Large size plaid shirt.....$19 13.99

Famous name sport shirts

Mt CaSfomia

I A. Reg. $18. The relaxed west coast style is expressed in this polyester/cotton nubby knit.

Royale Air

IB. Reg. $18. Head for the tropics in this pure cotton shirt from Royale Air? The Hawaiian print color approach keeps a cool thing going.

Par Four

C. Reg. $16. Striking nautical stripings from Four are right on course for spring. In easy-care polyester/cotton blends.

TheFo<

D. Reg. $16. A natural selection from The Fox? All cotton knit pullover with updated collar.

Your satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction.

That's the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we'll try'to satisfy you completely.

Save on shorts and swimwear

Vttelte the place for shorts and swwTtwear this spring. Choose from names like Cotter* The Fox* and Towrxxaft* All in easy-care blends of polyester/cotton or pol^ter/cotton/rayon.

A. Towncraft* active short.. 9.99 7.99

SS-CotS^shor.........15.i^ tl.SS

1C. Fox* plaid boxer......16.00 11.99

D. Towncraft* short...... 9.99 7.99

I . 1

/ . ^

r.-'c

20% off aJ mens pdyester/cotton basics

IE. Right now, the comfortable polyester/ cotton basics he needs are ail 20% off. Here's just a sample;

Brief.................3/7.00" 3/5.60

Crewneck T-shirt........3/9.00 3/7.20

V-neck T-shirt..........3/9.50 3/7.60

Sale prices on basics effective through Satui^, AprH 12th.

CELANESE FORT

poiyMlw

Sport Slack Par Four* Cotier* Levis'

A. 1^. $24. Our own versatile Sport Slack is a great partner for alt your tops. Textured polyester with leather tab stretch belt. Heathers and solids. Mens sizes.

B. Reg. $27. Par Four* duck doth slack in bright solids and a seascape of nauticai tones. In a smooth blend of polyester and combed cotton. Mens sizes.

C. Reg. $24. Pleated perfection! Cotter* slack of polyester/rt^ has the look and texture of Knen. In sharp solids with bonded leather belt. Young men^ sizes.

ID. Reg. $27. Levis* Action Slack of smooth-fitting textured polyester in a roundup of soHds. Men'^ sizes.

ITS NATIONAL BABY WEEK

A li

Mil luuuieuiiit;

tops, bottoms, sets

Big savings for all ycHff little ones. Every toddler and infant Toddletime* top, bottom and set is now 20% off.

Choose from our entire collection in fabrics Nke cotton, cotton/polyester and polyester/cotton. Herels just a sample: Reg. Sale

A. Girls twHI short set.....7.50 6.00

B. Boys' top............5.00 4,00

Boys atNetic short 2.66 2.13

C. Boys twill short set 5.00 4.00

Sale M to 6.39

Save CXI an toddielime steepweai; underwear

Theyl have the sweetest dreams in cozy Toddtetime* sleepwear and basics. And theyre all 20% off! Of cotton/polyester or polyester. Here^ just a sam^: Reg. Sale

D. Gown or pajama.......5.50 4.40

E. Terry sleeper..........7.99 6.39

F. Fashion underwMr set.. 5.00 4.00

G. Sale 3 for 183 Reg. 3 for 2.29. Comfortable crew socks are pure cotton with Corespun* spandex stretch. Infants and toddlers sizes.

Sale 3.19

Toddtetime Piucho

H. Reg. 3.99. The comfort of this all-cotton PMucho* will keep a smile on their faces all day. Solid rib knit pastels, assorted prints and terryctoths.

Sale prices on this page effective through Sat., April 12th.

Sale *4873^x. nursery group

Reg. $657. Bassett* 3-pc. nursery group of solid hardwoods and wood products. Includes double dropside crib, 3-drawer dresser with vinyl covered foam changing pad, 4-drawer chest.

If purchased separately; Reg. Sale

Crib...............$199 149.00

Dresser or chest, ea.... $229 169.00 280-coil mattress $ 60 49.99

Sale prices on this page effective through Sat., April 12.20% offAll Toddletime beddig

Save on all Toddletime* bedding coordinates. Like these of cotton, polyester/cotton and acrylic.

' Reg. Sale

Receiving blanket...... 6.50 5.20

Quilted comforter......15.00 12.00

Bumper pad..........20.00 16.00

Cotton sheet.......... 6.50 5.20

Thermal crib blanket 8.00 6.4020% OffAll car seats, strollers

Heres just a sample. Left to right;

I Sale 52.99 Reg. 66.99. One Step* car seat with adjustable padded impact shield.

I Sale 55.99 Reg. 69.99. Way-To-Go* convertible carriage/stroller.

Sale 15.99 Reg. $20. Baby carrier/ rocker with contoured plastic shell.

To be accomplished in ^heir field, kids need cool, comfortable tops and shorts in pure cotton and easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton blends. Some with soil-release finish.

Reg. Sale

A. Girls knit top............7.M 5.99

Girlsshort..................5.50 3.99

IB. Boys twill short 7.00 5.99

_C. Little girls camp shirt ------6.99 4.99

Little girlsshort............5.00 3.99

D. Little boys top...........5.49 3.99

I Little boys short..........6.00 3.99

Smart value: 5.99 every day. Boys short sleeve knit top. Polyester/cotton.

25% off all kids^ athletic footwear

E. Sale $15 Reg. $20. USA Olympics* leather basketball oxford. Boys sizes.

F. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Fifth Gear* leather shoe. Girts sizes. i

Sale 14.25 Reg. $19. USA Olympics'* oxford court shoe. Boys sizes.

All infants shoes

H. 25% off all infants shoes. Like Hush Puppies* Softies* with soft, leather upper. Each pair comes with plush puppy dog included, Reg. $24 Sale $18 Sale price on little girts camp shirt effective through Saturday, April 12th.

A. Reg. 9.99, twin sheet Cathy's Leaves polyester/cotton percale sheets; flat or fitted. Comforters with polyester/cotton top and back,

pofMesler ffcerfiB

Reg.

Sale

13.99

9.99

19.99

15.99

10.99

7.99

11.99

8.99

50.00

39.99

65.00

49.99

75.00

59.99

20.00

14.99

I twin

' sheet

King sizes also on sale.Sale 4.99

B. Reg. 7.99. Silk Butterfly Dacron* potyester/cotton perc^ sheets; fiat or fitted. Bedspreads with polyester/ cotton top and back, poiyester fiberrai.

Reg. Sale

Ful sheet............11.99 8.99

Queen sheet..........19.99 14.99

Standard case, pr....... 8.99 6.99

Queen case, pr......... 9.99 7.99

Twin bedspread........50.00 39.99

Ful bedspread........65.00 49.99

Queen bedspread...... 75.00 59.99

King sizes also on sale.Sale4.99st

C. Reg. 8.99. Laurie Dacron* polyester/ cotton sheets; fiat or fitted. Comforters with polyester/cotton top and back. Astrofi* poiyester.

Reg. Sale

Fti sheet.............10.99 7.99

Queen sheet..........16.99 13.99

Standard case, pr....... 9.99 6.99

Queen case, pr.........10.99 7.99

Twin comforter........45.00 29.99

Ful comforter.........55.00 39.99

Queen comforter.......65.00 49.99

Piowsham............20.00 14.99

King sizes also on sate.

Sale prices on sheets end oootdbwlM effective through Sat, Apr112.

30% off the regular pftcae Of aN special order bedapfoade from India MC HeMoomr Dakotah," Beau MeaT AMow 6 weeke for delivery

I A. Sale $40,50x84* Reg. $50. Now Canaan leno weave draperies of rayon/ cotton; polyester/cotton lining.

Reg. Sa

50x63: pr...............$ 47 37.1

75x84; pr...............$ 85 o8.i

100x84: pr..............$110 88.1

125x84: pr..............$135 108.

100x84* patio panel, ea.... $125 100.1

85x15* valance ... $ 19 15 J

4x44* tie back, pr. $12 9.1

IB. Sale 23.20,50x84* Reg. $29. Laura floral draperies of cotton/polyester; cotton/acrySc ning. Reg.

50x63: pr.................$25

75x63: pr.................$47

75x84: pr.................$55

100x84: pr................$65

125x84: pr................$89

100x84* patk) panel, ea $70

83x15* valance............$21

4x44* tie back, pr.......... $15

I Sale $12,60x84* Reg. $15. Iinported polyester voNe panel.

Sale prices on draperies through Saturdays Apri 12th. Panel (B) through SaL, May 10th.

Sale

204

37.60

44.00

52.00 71.20

58.00 16J0 124

Sale 8.99 to 15.99

Live coverage! For juniors with a bright future in the visucd arts. Focus on full color cotton tops- Ramie/oottoc pointeNe sweabars. Cotton sheeting jackets. Zoom in on al-cotton twW slacks and skirts in great prints and solids. And watch your ratings soar!

A. Great Connections* camp shirt, Orig. $15 Sale 9.99

B. Twill pant, Orig. $20 Sale 13.99

C. Pointelle top, Orig. $14 Sale 8.99 0. Jacket, Orig. $24 Sale 15.99

E. TwM skirt, Orig. $20 Sale 13.99

F. Sheeting skirt. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

G. Smari Vaiue: 9.99 every dayL

All-cotton camp shirt in solids, stripes and plaids. Junior sizes.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1986

PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1986

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

MM*

32 GALLON TRASH CAN

RMularlytJS.

With wh

wheels. ASSORTED SIZE TRASH BAGS 4

Rea 1JB....1

NO SALIS TO PlALlBt. PHIW SOOD TMHOMttH WmPAY. AW. flH WHM OMAimnEt LAW.

HOUSEHOLD CLEANING AlOS

Rm To 1J0.22 oz. Palmoltvt dish liquid, 16 oz.Tuturs floor polish. 24 oz. Swish tollot bo\ cisanor, 22 oz. Fsmliy Dollar spray starch..4e

bowl

amlly Dollar spray starcfh.4e oz. Murphy s oil soap, 7 oz. Rsdga fupHfura

. . ^^

llsh, 13 oz. Soft Scrub cisansr. Slock Mr frsshansr, 2 Alrwick Stl_., 408 claanar or round utility baskat.

Codar ips,22oz.

1 SPRING AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS 1

CAR STEREO ACCESSORIES

Undardash cassette player, pair of surface mount speakers, or cassette adaptor

^gs9

CARPET CAR MATS

RM.10.t9.

4 piece set. ^HmUpP Gold, blue or black.

CAR MATS

4 piece Gold, clear or black.

nsjahSf^ajt. For most cars.

40 piece socket set or foot pump.

10 car with wax, 10 oz. liquid wax or 8 oz. paste wax.

or household battery charger.

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...... _ .V \ . , . ^ ^ - * . ^ /y** * * '

PIE

Double decker deluxe morehrmNow aendwlchee.

HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS

16 oz. Femlly Dollar regular 2.5 oz. Noxzema akin cream or cocoa butter lotion

15 oz. Clairol shampoo or conditioner

6 oz. Clairol mousse

7 oz. Clairol hair spray

Twin pack Shy douche

26 ct. New Freedom pantiliners

2 pack Bic lighters

Goody magnetic rollers

60 ct. Curad bandages

IS oz. Vaseline Intensive Care bath beads

10 pack Bic razors

2.5 oz. Brut stick deodorant

3 oz. Brut anttiierspirant spray

3.5 oz. Brut deodorant spray

2.5 oz. powder blush

6.4 oz. Aim or Close Up toothpaste

24 oz. Family Dollar mouthwash

SUPER 8AViiiaa N PAIMT AMP ACCESSOWESl

REDWOOD STAIN

One gallon stain. Water and mildew resistant.

LATEX

PAINT

One gallon Super Qk) Interior flat wall paint In assom colors.

3 PK. PAINT BRUSHES

Assorted widths.

4" WALL , BRUSH *2

PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER

Regularly 2.48.

JLPACKJIOLLCR.. .COVERS... 1.1

5 YEAR HOUSE PAINT

Regularly 7.89. One

SiTon white acrylic ex outdoor paint.

TWINSAVE MiSHEET SETS

Regularly 10^. Colorful Petite Rose" patterned

sheet sets.

FULLREQ. 16.99........11.99

QUEEN REQ. 21.99......16.99

MATCHING QUILTED

TWIN BEDSPREAD.............16 J9

FULL BEDSPREAD..............19.99

QUEEN BEDSPREAD...........24.99PRISCILLAS.... 16.99

94x 81 matching Petite Rose ruffle priscTllas.

DUNDEE BATH TDWELS

Absorbent 22x 42" towels in colorful prints and solids.

WASHCLOTH .. *1

2i*'

BBnUOMfS

Requl(y2.99

Em Luxurious foam filled bed pillow.

RAPES

17.90.

machine thermal insulated drapes.

3 decorator cokHS. 'xS4

;Q. 19.99.. 17.99 ROOM DARKENER WINDOW SHADE 1.99

ROOM SIZE RUG

Indoor-outdoor 8x 10* olefin pile rug. Non skid rubber latex Dacking. In 9 color combinations.

6X 9 VINYL RUG

Decorative mg in popular patterns. Trims with scissors for easy fpstallation.

DOOR

MIRROR

14"x 50" shatter resistant mirror.

MENS JOGGING SHORTS AND SHIRTSMens crewneck or v^reck acton knit shirts with matchinq jogging shorta Sizes S,M|L|XL.

AsGorted

dtsigns.

MENS MUSCLE OR T-SHIRTSSoiid coior muscie j shirts or noveity SHIRTS tee shirts.

Sizes S.M.L,XLFASHION JEANSReguleriy 11.99.100% cotton fashion jeans. 'jeans Sizes 29-38.

aJ9

INSiSTs

JEANaitoaToaM.

Boys 4-16 fsshlon jsans.

fudmk ^----

wHiffw nsivwi 8 novBny

print shirts. Sizes 8-16.2 3

SHIRTS SHORTS

Boys' 4-16 action knit shirts or fashion shorts 8-16.

4 TO 7 SHORTS...... 3.56

SHIRTSw Reg. 2.4li Muscie shirts or print t-shirts. Sizes 4kMe. * J0QjQINQSH0RTa4-ia

NHITi

:ES

RegMleriy 2JS Eaeh.

2 pack 100% cotton. -SttotTthfHfreflular. BOYS2 PACK... *2

AMENS FASHION SHORTS

100% cotton shorts in assorted colors. Sizes SHORTS S,M,L,XL.HAWAIIAN SHIRTSHawaiian and novelty print shirta S,M,LXL

SHIRTS

ReouianyToase.

Including short sets, rompers, sundresses, creepers or diaper sets. Newtxxn, infant and toddler sizes.

Regulariy 5.99.36

count medium or 24 count iarge Im dll.lay

LADIES

BRAS

RMularly To 4.49.

Fun figure styles in white or black. Sizes 36C to 46D.

PAIRW ANKLETS

Reg. 1J9 Each. In an array of styies. &616 and 9-11.

GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER SELECTION OF HANDBAGS!

'SRLS FASHION SUNDRESSES

Woven sundresses in assorted styles and colorful prints. Sizes 4 to 14.'

LADIES* SLEEPWEAR

Crop top wHh boxtr In Msorted colors with satln-look trim. Assorted big tees. Avallible in sizes 8,M,L

GIRLS TOPS A SHORTS

Knit fashion tops, crop tops or screen print tank tops. Knit or woven shorts In prints or solids. Sizes 4 to 14.

Ree-ToUS Mu nMi's, nylon or cotton gowns, big swey s, dusters, teddiee or cemlsole sets. s,M,L, and some XL

AOVERTISINQ SUPPLEMENT AB 32

iS* S' f"(Mty a^ niit% wiw I

^utmm mstMdi

AmI MMji floiieinic MqiilQMlKy )* CM koU M to.hriHheitime,yoaiigetHirdieiSteimiwellii|nlswfyapedal wkt with purdMM* They Yc handsenc. Oiirabte. iM a remarfuMi valiM. %uH am ta caOcct a aei[Come hi for Stoneware Mugi now...Naree1i qoaMly yoeli apprcdale 4iy after day after day. ^ ^ -n-

V^BldEST. Where good people go for good foodT

See rwers* side for vakiaMe coupor^l.*P^^coolled weiflhi % regular price. While supplies lt. 19S6, Hardees Food Systems. Inc. At participating restauranU onlyL

TWOSAUSASE&EGG BACON & EGG BISCUIT

BISCUITS5I.49

& ORANGE JUICE 99<

Offetgcod during regular breakfast hours at paticipoting Hardee's restaurants Please present coupon before ordering Limit one coupon per customer per visit One ader per coupon Customer must pay any sdes tax due Not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good through April 16,1986.

Vlardeer

Offer good during regular breakfast hours at participating Hadee's restaurants Rease present coupon before adering, Limit or^e coupon per customer per visit. One order per coupon Customer must pay any soles tax due Not good In combination with any other offers.

Offer good through April 16,1986.

Casti value 1/10 ol 1 1986 Hardees Food Svsterns. ire.

Cdslivalue 1/I00of 1 IVSHaideesFoodSvstems. Inc

1/4 LB. CHEESEBURGER

__.

BACONCHBSEBURGEA REGUUR FRIES AND UWGE SOFTDRMKSMG

Offer good afta breakfast hours at participating Hadee's restauants Rease pre sent coupon before ordaing. Limit one-coupon per customer per visit. One order pa coupon. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in canbi-nation with any other offers Offer good through April 16,1986.

Irtardeei

. Offa good fta breakfast hours at participating Hadee's restaurants, Rease pre sent coupon before ordaing Limit one coupon per customer per visit One ader pa coupon . Customa must pay any sales tax due Not good in combi natbn with cry other offers Offer good through April 16,1986.

Cashvalue 1/10Qor 1 IvadHadeeiFoodSystemi.Irx:

Pre cooked weight

Haideei

CdsTi vulue 1/IOOor 1 1986 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc

TWOSAUSAGUEGG

BISCUITS 9IH9

Offer good during regula breakfast hous at participating Hardee's restaurants Rease present coupon before ordering, Limit one coupon pa customa per visit. One orda pa coupon. Customer mustpay any sales tax due. Not good in combinatiai with any otha offas.

Offer good April 17-30,1986.

f. Ul I III N? V-^V^Uf.A.A V^UOlV-9 I lOI ^/oi VWi.

Hardeei

! BACON & EGG UlSCUIT ORANGE JUICE 99<

I Offa good duing regula breakfast hous at participating Hadee's restauants ' Please present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon pa customa pa visit.

One ada pa coupon. Customer must pay any sales fax due. Not good in combiration with any otha offas. Offer good April 17-30,1986.

Cashvalue 1/100o( 1 1986 Haicfee's Fcxjd Systems lie

Hardeei

Cash valu 1/100 ol 1 1986 Hardees Food Systems. Ire

BACON CHEESEBURGER $1.39

I/I LA CHEESEBURGER REGULAR FR AND LARGE SOFTDRMKS29

Offa good afta breakfast hours at participating Hadee's restauants. Rease pre sentcoupon before ordaing Limit one coupon per customa per visit. One ader pa coupon. Customa must pay any sales tax due Not good in combination with any other offers Offer good April 17-30,1986.

I I lOI pCFI VIJII. V_7I to

Vbrdeei

I Offa good after breakfast hours at participating Hadee's restauants. Rease pre

sent coupon before ordaing. Limit one coupon pa customa pa visit One ader I pa coupon. Customa must pay any

sales tax due. Not good in combi I ration with any other offers. Offer

good April 17-30,1986.

Cash vulue 1/100 oti 1986 Hutdee's Food Sysfems. Inc

Hardeei

Cash value 1/100o( 1 1986 Hardee's Food Systems. Inc

'F^e cooked wwigtil