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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR

NO. 66

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 18,1987

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Garner Says Anti-Meeks Mood Had Been Brewing

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Some former and current Greenville City Council members are irate over the manner in which City Manager Gail Meeks was dismissed, but Mayor Les Gamer says trouble had been brewing for several months and that the move was justifiable.

I think it had iHiilt up for several months and this was just a conclusion after the evaluation (Monday night), Gamer said. That was their decision at the end, and I

are negatives that caused these people to do what they did, and I had to agree with them.

Gamer declined to elaborate on the negatives.

Meanwhile, former council members expressed concern and dismay over the turn of events.

I was shocked when I saw it on the late news, former council member Louis Gark said. Im very up^t at the way they went about it without any discussions with her about any faults they had in their opinion.

They were talking about professionalism, but I think the manner they handled this situation is most unprofessional. It was without any regard to the amount of time Gail has served up there.

Gamer said a majority of the

council felt a more professional and experienced person was needed to fill the city managers position.

I thought it was in the best interest of the city of Greenville to get a new city manager, Gamer said. The Gty Council feels we need in this growing town of ours a professional, not one who came through the ranks.

Ms. Meeks, who had served as city manager since 1982 and worked for the city since 1968, said the decision caught her by surprise.

I had no inkling it was going to happen, she said. I was handed them (evaluations) on the mayors

way out. It was not discussed in any way.

Ms. Meeks was evaluated on a fairly regular ba^ at which time shortcomings in nr plrfiNinance wore rectified. Gait said.

We have tried to evaluate her every year, he said. We gave her pluses and minuses, and she always accepted and tried to change her shortcomings. This council didnt discuss any of this with her to my knowledge.

I think if the council and it has the privilege wanted to make the change they should have told her *we are going to look for new management.

Former council member Dr. M.W. Aldridge praised Ms. Meeks performance as city manager.

I thought Gail Meeks was the best city manager weve ever had, Aldridge said. Its hard to ar^ with anyone who says were lool^ for someone with greater qualifications. However, our city is m better shape than it has been in the 37 years Ive lived here.

Shes always acted in a very professional manner. She is a very capable lady. Im amazed and appalled at the action of the cinmcil. Former council member Judy Greene also expressed dismay at the handling of Ms. Meeks dismissal.

I strongly believe she was done disservice with the way this thini was handled, Mrs. Greene. I wa on the council when Gail was ap pointed as city manager and worke< with her until December of 1985. Dur ing that time I found Gail to be a ver. sincere, professional person wta cared greatly about, the city o GreenvUle.

Gail always put others first, and believe the city has suffered a grea loss with her resigning from tlm position. If she ever had difficulty ii making a decision, she never let i show through while I was in service.

(See MOOD, A-14)

PCMH Announces

Reorganization

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer For the second time in several months, Pitt County Memorial Hospital has announced major reorganization of its administration. The announcements came during a meeting of the hospital trustees Tuesday night.

Vice President for Nursing Services Marilyn Rhodes has been replaced by a former assistant vice president for nursing services.

Dave McRae, senior vice president, interviewed this morning, said Ms. Rhodes submitted her resignation about a month ago out of her own wish to find employment elsewhere. He said she asked at that time that the resignation be kept quiet until she had time to tell her friends. She is from the Midwest and may be considering returning to that area, McRae said.

Diane Poole is the new vice presi-

NEW COACHPat Pierson appears at a news conference today where she was introdnced as the new head womens basketball coach at East Carolina University. She had served for nine years as head coach at Northwestern Louisiana. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Pierson Named

Voters

Say No

ECU Cage Coach

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Pat Pierson was introduced today at a morning news conference as the new head womens basketball coach at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Piersons appointment became known Monday night after she turned in her resignation at Northwestern Louisiana to accept the ECU position.

The new coach replaces Emily Manwaring, who resigned near midseason on this years campaign. She had served as head coach for the Pirates for the past three years.

Mrs. Pierson, a 32-year-old whose husband, Joe, is a banker, had served at Northwestern for the past nine seasons, compiling a record of 166-89 over that period. The nine years inclu only one losing season her first. She has had eight straight winning seasons since that first year.

Her most recent team posted a 19-9 record while her 1965-86 team was 25-7 and reached the finals of the Womens National Invitational Tournament.

Her 1985-86 team defeated such teams as Kansas, Florida, Northeast Louisiana, Creighton, Tennessee Tech and Duke. It featured an eight-game winning streak, one of 17 new school records established during the season. The offense averaged 87.5 points per game, ranking fifth nationally for the second straight year.

We are very pleased to have a head coach the caliber of Pat Pierson to join our staff at East Carolina, Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director, said. She has a very impressive won-lost record, but she also carries the reputation of being well respected by her fellow players and coaches. It was

GRIMESLAND - Voters Tuesday turned back 112-84 a proposed $700,000 bond issue to help underwrite a sewer project. Less than 50 percent of the towns registered 415 voters cast ballots.

The proj^t had been designed to serve residential and industrial needs in Grimesland and the adjacent area.

Prior to the Tuesday referendum, two public hearings had been held to inform eligible voters of the project estimated to cost a total of $2,150,000, with explanations of the purposes such a facility would provide and the various assistance ffants that could be available to supplement its cost.

dent for nursing services and Sandy Smith has been named assistant vice president for nursing services, the position that Mrs. Poole vacated.

Deborah Davis, vice president for general and rehabilitation services, has had all clinical services of the hospital except nursing placed under her administration. Martha Dixon has been named acting assistant vice president for rehabilitation services, the position that Ms. Davis vacated last summer. Recruiting is under way to fill this position.

Paul Jenson, former vice president for outreach services has been renamed vice president for support and outreach service, with direction of several areas of support services including housekeeping and food services added to his responsibilities.

An assistant vice president for guest relations has been added in the human resources area and Dennison Garrett, a former hospital chaplain has been hired. He was introduc to the board Tuesday night.

It was announced that the EastCare air ambulance service, out of action since a crash Jan. 8, may begin training flights next week. An inspection by an independent agency for the helicopter is scheduled for the end of this week. The service will operate only 12 hours a day initially.

It was reported that the computer conversion is on hold until final decisions can be made about the capacity of the current system. The system bought within the last year is too small and a larger system will have to be installed. How to have the SMS company, supplier of the too-small system keep its agreements with the hospital and at the same time get a system that will meet the hospitals long-range needs and have local maintenance service is being discussed. The executive committee was authorized to act next week on

CHILD RESCUED Greenville sanitation workers Ben Corbett, Curtis Moore and John Lee Best, left to right, have been credited by police with saving the Ufe of a 4-year-old girl who fe into a pond on Hooker Road. Officers said Best waded in water up to his chest to pull the girl to safety.

City Workers Rescue Child

(See PCMH, A-14)

Greenville police said Tuesday that a 4-year-old Lakewood Terrace resident might have died Friday - Friday the 13th - in a pond off Hooker Road if city sanitation workers hadent come to her rescue.

J.E. Tripp, a police juvenile officer, said Bacquitta Black had been left with a 31-year-old babysitter while her mother was away from the 119G Lakeview Terrace apartment.

The sitter let Bacquitta and her own 6-year-old son out to play about 8:30 a.m., Tripp said, and the two wandered off to look at the ducks on the pond in the 700 block of Hooker Road, about 300 yards from the aparUnent.

As the two children watched the swimming ducks, Bacquitta toppled into the water, Tripp said.

Three sanitation workers John Lee Best, Ben Corbett and Curtis Moore driving pass the pond about 9:10 a.m. saw the girl floating on the water, according to Tripp, who said Best waded in ... chest deep, to pull the child to safety.

Tripp quoted Best as saying the child was two to three feet out in the pond, floating toward the middle, when she was first spotted. Her 6-year-old companion was standing on the bank very scared.

The child was first taken home, then taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where doctors pronounced her none-the-worse for the experience and released her, Tripp said.

If the sanitation people hadnt been there, it might have been a different story, Tripp said.

Economist Says Future Farmers

her credentials and the manner in

which she presented herself to the M ^ m m m MM

Must Be Better Business Managers

Mrs. Pierson said. Im excited about it because from what Ive seen of GreenviUe and East Carolina, they

are very progressive.

I appreciate the opportunitv for the job and I will work as hard as I

(See COACH. A-14)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer Farmers who survive the financial stress of the 1960s will be better business managers opera^ their farms more efficiently, said a farm economist and income specialist during a Farmers Appreciation Dinner Tuesday night.

You ve got the ability to produce, but farmers need to know how to manage their business, said Dr. William D. Eickhoff. If you dont want to do it yourself, have someone manage it for you.

The profits are there, he said. Im optimistic about agriculture. It

can be done, but theres no luxury for error anyinore.

Eickoff is an extension economist farm management and income sp^ialist at North Carolina State University who sp(Ae at the dinner held in the Ayden-Grifton High School cafeteria. It was sponsored by the Ayden (3iamber of Commerce, the Ayden Rotary Gub and the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Gub.

Currently, land values are falling, Eickhoff said. The values are down 50 percent in eastern North Carolina. This has really torn up individual farmer solvency.

Twenty percent of the farmers in

North Carolina are in financial trouble because of too much debt accumulated in the 1970s, he said. As a result, we are farming for Uncle Sam.

Corn, wheat and cotton farmers are encouraged to sign up in full participation with some of these government proems to stay productive, Eickhoff said.

Our tobacco quota keeps shrinking, he said, but there is no viable alternative for it in North Carolina. Its stiU king.

There has been a carryover of soybeans, corn and cotton of at least 30 percent of the annual usage, Eickhoff

said. Farmers have been feeding the 22 million people in the United States with low profit margins. We thank you, he said.

We have an abundance of food at relatively low prices but the guy whos producing it were really putting the squeeze on him.

In his introduction of Eickhoff as the speaker for the program, Leroy James, director of the Pitt Agriculture Extension Service, said, We didnt do so badly in Pitt County last year considering the dry weather conditions.

Farmers in the county made $104 million, he said.

Fire Threatens Kinston Stores

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A block-long shopping center was engulfed in flames and burning out of control this morning, and authorities say traffic on two major highways was blocked because of the blaze.

A witness across the street from the Village Square Shopping Onter said traffic along U.S. 258 was block

ed, and the Highwav Patrol has urged motorists to avoid the area.

One witness said the center, which contains 12 stores, was completely gutted.

Reports indicated that all available Kinston and Lenoir fire officers were dispatched to the scene. Smdke billowed high into the air.

Firefi^ters were hampered bv the limited number of hydrants available at the scene with most water being brou^t in by tanker trucks.

Units resending to the scene said fire was coming out of the building as thw arrived.

Bremen began smashing out storefront windows, using air to try 4

and suck smoke and heat, but by 9:30 a.m., reports on the scene indicated the entire shopping center would be lost in the fire.

Tom Blizzard, owner of a carpet company in the center, said he arrived around 8 a.m. and saw fire coming form the ceiling.

M nHommmin.mrnmmmn

mmaH.ticu M. ITIn The Area

Tvtday llmfts

Police said two thefts were reported to the Greenville department Tuesday.

Officor D.C. Johnson said four hubcaps were taken from a car parked at Rose High School on Elm weet in an incident reported at 9:49 p.m.

Johnson also said a bicycle was taken from 2111 Southview Drive in an incident reported at 10:38 p.m.

Shoplifting Probed

Local investigators said a juvenile was turned over to juvenile authorities in connection with a shoj^ lifting incident Tuesday at the K-Bfart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Oiticer M.T. Scheid said the incident, reported at 5:36 p.m., involved the theft of bicycle pedals valued at $9.97.

School Roghfrathn

Kindergarten registration for the 1967-1968 school year wUl be held March 26 in the Ayden Elementary School library from 9 a.m. until noon and from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.

Parents of children who will be 5 years old by Oct. 16 should bring the childs current inununization records and birth certificate.

Art Presentation

Representatives from the Greenville Museum of Art recently gave a special art presentation to me fifth-grade classes at Walh^kntes Laboratory School.

The presentation included art objects such as sculpture, sketches, photographs, watercolors and oil

..x-

Episcopal Conference

St. Timothys Episcopal Church will host a conference on Christian meditation and the Christians vocation to intercessory prayer Friday ni^t and Saturday.

The Rev. Bede Thomas Mudge of Holy Savior Priory in Pineville, S.C., will lead the conference.

A member of the Episcopal Monastic Order of the Holy Cross. Mudge has conducted retreats ana conferences in various parts of the United States, Canada, the West Indies, Europe and Africa. He is the author of toe pamphlet, Using the Jesus Prayer.^

The conference will begin with a covered-dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Saturdays session will start at 9 a.m.

Dolby WInnon

The winners of Saturdays coun-tywide Cub Scout Pinewood Derby have been announced. ^

Winners include: 7-year-olds -Edmon Jones, Winterville, first and Jason Smith, Grifton, second; 8-year-olds - Patrick Grey, Greenville, first, and Chuck Hudson, Farmville, second; 9-year-olds -Alge Crumpler, GreenvUle, first and

, Greenville, second.

A final race among the winners produced an overall diampion 7-year-old Edmon Jones of Wmterville.

TRUSLGW SCHOLARSHIP - Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Tmslow, center, of Reidsville present $20,000 to estabUsh a mcdkal schotorship to Dr. William E. Unpus, right, vice chancellor and dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, excutive

director of the ECU Medical Foundation. Proceeds from the fund will be used periodically to assist students in need of financial aid. At the donors' request priority will be given to students from Rockingham and Forsyth counties. (ECU Photo)

Group To Perform Placement Activity Juried Art Show

The Hinsons, a Southern gospel

Vision Workshop

A free workshop for day care personnel, doctors office staffers and other interested persons to learn how to screen for cmldrens vision problems will be conducted April 29 at First Presbyterian Church, 1400 S. Elm St.

The workshop is sponsored by the N.C. Society to Prevent Blincmess with a grant from the Junior League of Raleigh. For information call 832-2020.

Guest Speaker

Dr. Mark Jarmel, A Greenville chiropractor and member of the Greenville-Pitt County Wellness Council, spoke at the March meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Club.

Jarmel discussed the development of the Wellness Council and how p^ blems with the spine can cause painful health problems.

group, will perform Sunday at 2:30 the Martin County

linWilliamston.

Rotary Conference

Several area students recently attended the Rotary Youth Leadm^p Conference in Ahoskie.

Area students sponsored by the Greenville Noon Rotary Qub were Jennifer Wing and Richard Worthington, both of D.H. Conley Hi^ School, and William H. Taft III of J.H. Rose Ifigh Schml. Students sponsored by the Greenville Rotary Club were Shannon Howard and Brian Wille, both of J.H. Rose School. ^Ivia Craft, a Farm\ Central High School student, was ed by the Farmville Rotary

snonsM^ed

dufr

The conference was designed to recognize outstanding students in eastern North Carolimi and provide training and educaion in leadership techniques. More than 130 high school juniors attended the session.

Services Planned

Bishop J.H. Vines and his church family will have services at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church today at7:30p.m.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

like for Hotline to i dress is The Daily

numbers received, Hom cannot answer 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 will be published.

BIRDHOUSE FEEDBACK In response to a recent Hotline item, a reader has reported that Carolina Quality Crafts of Hamilton is a source of bluebird houses. The shop is operated by Roy Everett Jr., who is visually impaired. The address is P.O. Box 489, Hamilton, N.C. 27840; the phone number, 798-5961.

The Employment Security C!om-mission of North Carolina has announced that 2,508 persons were placed in jobs in Greenville during February.

The ESC said area employers listed 3,817 job openings with the job service center in Greenville during the month.

According to the ESC, 9,089 North Carolinians found jobs in February through centers operated by the commission. Employers listed 15,304 job openings with the agency and the ESC staff mled 11,083 of diem.

The 1967 area placement activity included: Elizabeth City, 2,491 job openings with 2,075 filled; Goldsboro, 2,605,2,186; Jacksonville, 2,406, 2,183; Kinston, 3,738, 3,236; Morehead City, 1,006,920; New Bern, 3,753, 2,909; Roanoke Rapids, 2,271, 2,066; Rocky Mount, 2,740, 2,489; Tarboro, 370,324; Washington, 3,323, 3,135; Williamston, 3,467, 3,044, and Wilson, 2,370,2,047.

Society Inductees

Thirty-six teacher education students at East Carolina University have been inducted into ECUs Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi honor society m education.

The students, all candidates for bachelor of science degrees and all izreparing for careers in education, were initiated at a luncheon meeting. ECU Chancellor Emeritus John Howell was guest speaker. Presiding was Dr. Wimam B. Martin of Uie ECU School of Education faculty, chapter counselor.

Kappa Delta Pis purpose is to recognize and reward achievement among students preparing for careers as educators.

Area inductees include: Ellen Smithwick, Belhaven; Rebecca West, Washington, N.C.; Cynthia Atkinson, Snow Hill; Pamela Barnes and Natalie Beacham, both of Williamston; James Allen, Judy Barbe, Barbara Kochersberger, Barbara Lewis, Janet Mizelle, Gloria Rabun, Leta Seagraves, Gwendolyn Sealey and Susan Wilson, all of Greenville, and Nancy Owens and Julia Swain, both of Winterville.

A one-day display and sale of all works entered in Goldsboros eigth annual Juried Art Show will be held Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Herman Park Center, 901 E. Ash St., Goldsboro.

The competition is sponsored by the Community Arts Council, with entries received from the all over the country.

Shrinettes Meet

The Pitt County Shrinettes will meet for its regular monthly meeting at the Shrine building,at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Adoptive Parents

Adoptive parents in the Greenville-Pitt County area are organizing an adoptive support group. The group will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 706 Wyatt St.

For further information contact Yvonne Pearce at 758-4188 or Darlene King at 757-4837 during the day, or Gracie Mebane Vines at 758-8432 after 8:30 p.m.

REV. BEDE THOMAS MUDGE

Permit Issued

The Greenville Police department has granted a solicitation permit to the Pitt County Mental Health Department allowing fund raising through to June 13 for mental health work programs.

Brownie Activities

f Brownie Troop 222, sponsored by Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, celebrated the 75th anniversary of Girl Scouts of America with a slumber party, a tour of the Lollipop Tree ana an outing to a local restaurant.

Brownies participating were Amanda Bess, Lori Crawford, Valerie Dixon, Heather Edwards, Heather Godley, Jessica Page, Tina Penny, Wendy Harris, Valerie Ri^. Jennifer Smith, Danielle Spain and Martha Santana.

Logislaton Gathor

A CoOee with the Ugislahn" will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St.

Legislators scheduled to attend are Sens. Bob Martin and Tom Taft, and Rem. Ed Warren, Walter Jones Jr. and Eugene Rogers.

The coffee is sponsored by the State Concerns Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. For reservations call 752-4101.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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InThe

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 18,1987 /V-3

Area

City Panel OKs Flood Prevention Plan

(Continued from A-2)

Young Democrats

The Young Democrats of Pitt County will meet today at 6:30 p.m. in the Three Steers Restaurant.

Medical Society

Dr. Julian R. Vainright Jr. of Columbia, Md., has been elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society.

A Greenville native, he will finish his residencv in radiology at the University of Maryland in June and will then undertake a one-year fellowship program in radioing at the University of North Cardina-Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

Vainright has an undergraduate de^ in biology from East Carolina Umversity and a medical degree from the UNC-CH School of Medicine. His wife is the former Marty East of Greenville.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has unanimously approved an amended Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance designed to protect local governments and residences in the event of an inundation.

The revisions incorporated within this draft ordinance have been mandated by the Federal Emergency Management Agency as part of a major update to the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), Tom Tysinger, city director of engineering and inspections, told commissioners at their monthly meeting Tuesday night.

In order for the city of Greenville and all local governments to continue participating under the NFIP, amendments to local ordinances must be adopted which meet or exceed the federally mandated regulations, Tysinger said.

The NFIP was developed by the federal government as a means to help local governments regulate streams, rivers and related flood plains so as to reduce the cost of flood damage incurred by all forms of government and affected residences, according to 1)rsinger.

This is accomplished by regulating development along our larger streams and rivers, which may otherwise cause increased flooding and ultimately property damage, he said.

Further, flood insurance is made available through this program at subsidized rates to those persons owning property located in flood-prone areas.

Greenville has participated in NFIP since June 1978, according to Tysinger, who said the city was required to analyze and document flood characteristics and adopt a Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance as

approved by FEMA in order to become part of the program.

Since that time, there have been perio^c flood map revisions brought about by errors in the original flood study, he said.

However, there have been no revisions to federal, state or local regulations during the nine years the city of Greenville has participated. Because of this, the propos^ amendments are extensive, r^uir-ing a virtual rewrite of the original ordinance.

The amended Flooch Damage

Prevention Ordinance will go before the City Council.

In other business, commissioners approved a preliminary plat for Westhaven, located east of Westhaven, Section 3, and Whichport development, which includes the extension of Landmark Street as a minor thoroughfare to assist traffic flow.

The board also approved a revised preliminary plat of the Bedford Development, located off the eastern right-of-way of Evans Street Extension east of Bedford, Section 2, which

includes a European traffic circle on Bremerton Drive.

The city had recommended a horseshoe-shaped street pattern, but area residents requested the circle in an effort to reduce speed and discourage use by non-residents.

Meanwhile, commission chairman Ric Miller asked board member Dr. Stephen Blades and Dr. Wallace Wooles to assist the planning department in writing a definition for a wellness center to be included in the Zoning Ordinance. The City Council requested the definition.

Women Voters Sponsor Forum On Environment

Assembly Participant

Julie Siegel of Greenville was one of approximately 300 high school students from across the state who participated in the Youth Legislative Assembly recently in Raleigh.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Harris Jr., she is a student at Arendell Parrott Academy.

During the three-day event, students (bussed government operations, youth rights, substance aouse and international affairs. Gov. Jim Martin was the main speaker at an

The assembly was sponsored by the Raleigh Youth Council and the State Youth Council, a component of the N.C. Department of Administrations youth advocacy and involvement omce.

MARK BATTLE

ANTHONY TRAVISONO

National Session

Two local educators recently attended the Childrens Defense Fund National Conference in Washington.

Particii^ting were Melva Pollard, representing Agnes Fullilove Community School, and Cynthia Doctor, representing the East Carolina University School of Education Project Parenting.

The focus of the conference was adolescent pregnancy prevention. The session included Lobby Day on Capitol Hill, workshops and state caucus meetii^.

The local eoucators also met with Rep. Walter B. Jones to discuss their concerns about the needs of Pitt Countys youth.

ECU Social Work School Celebrates

Directors for two national associations will deliver featured remarks Thursday when East (Molina University celebrates the founding of the ECU Sdiool of Social WorMs 10th professional school.

Mark G. Battle, executive director of the National Aviation of Social

There are 160 majors enrolled in undergraduate degree programs and 62 graduate students.

About 40 people attended a natural resources forum - Reinhabiting the Coastal Plain: The Environmental Future of Eastern North Carolina - sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday night at the First Presbyterian Church.

Panel members included Bobby Roberson, planning director for the city of Greenville; Ernie Larkin, president of the Pamlico-Tar River Folundation; Pitt County Engineer Phil Dickerson, and Dianne Hankins, former president of the Sierra Club.

Roberson said that there are limits to the citys future expansion because of limits to the capacity to handle wastewater and suggested that Greenville residents should work hard to creat a health environment for future generations.

Larkin said that over the past 10 ears, there has been a decline in the rvest of fish, crabs and oysters in the Tar-Pamlico River and said that, downstream in the Pamlico, aquatic grasses have disappeared.

The estuary might not be in as bad a shape as the Chesapeake Bay, Larkin said, but it needs attention.

Dickerson, who spoke on management of solicl waste, said that the volume of solid waste doubles every nine to 10 years and suggested that

planning for coping with the disposal of solid waste is dependent upon state regulations which havent been determined.

Sa cogeneration - the burning of solid waste - is one possible solution, Dickerson warned that care must be taken to prevent air pollution if solid waste is incenerated.

Recycling, which would reduce the amount of solid waste by 50 percent, might be the best long-term solution, according to Dickerson, who said county commissioners are working hard to develop plans to cope with the increasing problem.

Mrs. Hankins emphasized that citizens can make a diiference in protecting the environment, citing the adoption of a noise ordinance and an

ordinance regulating signs in the city as examples.

Any Hannon, chairman of the leagues national resources committee, presided at the meeting.

NOnCI-REVCO CIRCUUR

In todays Reveo Spring Clean-Up Clearance insert-Please note the following regarding our $3.00 prescriptions coupon: Our pharmacist will call your Doctor for any transferred prescription. Coupon does not apply to Third Party or Insurance Prescriptions.

WRR

Dmg Stores

On page one of our Gala of Savings circular Mennen Speed Stick is advertised at $1.09 (Buy One, Get One FREE). This price is incorrect. The correct price is $2.19 (Buy One, Get One FREE). We apologize for any inconvenience.

Workers, and Anthony P. Travisono, executive director m the American

Eastern Star Meets

Susanna Chapter No. 161, Order of

the Eastern Star, will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Pa( tolus.

Correctional Association, will sprak at an institute in the Jenkins Fine Arts (Onter Auditorium at 2 p.m. They will discuss The Future of Human Services.

Battle and Travisono also will be featured speakers for a banquet Thursday evening.

The E(^ School of Social Work was established last fall to provide study in the fields of social work and criminal justice. It had earlier been a part of the school of allied health and social professions, which was established m 1967.

Chapter Gathering

The Pitt will meet Thi

of AAMA

sday at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville OB-GYN. Malissa Allen, a

registered dietician at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will discuss Practicing (lood Nutrition.

Correction

The name of Teresa Aman of Hookerton was inadvertantly omitted from the list of students making the deans list at Pitt Community College.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Wednesday. March 18.1967

Editorials

Success Or Failure?

Success or failure? Adequate or superior? Those are the choices facing parents affected by the school attendance line revisions adopted by the Pitt County Board of Education^

The revisions can succeed if parents put their concern for community ahead of their allegience to the past. Otherwise, they will fail. Pitt County can have a superior school system with the revisions in place. It can have only an adequate one without them.

Since the Pitt County School Board dodged its responsibility for creating a successful and superior school attendance plan by granting an unlimited grandfather clause for the revisions, that duty now lies in the hands of parents who must choose where their kids attend school.

In the interest of improved racial balance, equalization of resources and best use of facilities, those parents should abide by the new regulations. A sound, well thought-out plan of revising school lines was adopted by the board. Its intent ~ equalizing racial mix and relieving over- and under-crowding would tangibly improve the countys public school system. But allowing a carte blanche grandfather clause deters any progress made by redistricting for years. For the plan to be effective, parents must take the initiative, accept the revisions and abide by the rules. Only then will the goals of the plan be accomplished.

If parents channel the strenuous emotionalism that surrounded the issue of redistricting and grandfathering toward supporting their newly-assigned schools, students will reap the benefits. Families should view this redirection as a way to make the school system better.

Pitt County requires a superior school system, not just an adequate one. The attendance line revisions can move education in that direction, but only if unity and progress prevail. The fate of the redistricting now lies with each individual home making a choice about an attendance district. To eliminate the split that can doom the plans progress, parents must make the right decision to abide by the new regulations.

Burgeoning Role

With the announcement of a $100,000 gift by NCNB to the East Carolina University School of Business, the departments Golden Anniversary campaign has reached its goal.

The campaign began in April 1986 to commemorate 50 years of service to the community and state.

Dean Ernest B. Uhr said the successful campaign allows the School of Business to embark on a new development phase. He forecast a burgeoning leadership role for the school in the economy of eastern North Carolina. Because of the changing character of the rural economy, this direction could wield significant impact. The $100,000, set to be paid over a five-year period, will contribute to this expansion, and consequently, to this new force for eastern North Carolina.

The funds will support a distinguished professorship, program enhancement and curriculum needs, student development, international programs, visiting executive programs and student professional organizations all of which are essential to placing an already notable business curriculum further toward the top.

East Carolinas School of Business has grown from a department of business education to become one of the respected schools of business of the nation. Soon it will move to new facilities under construction in a classroom complex near the center of the main campus. It has over 2,000 students and 55 full time faculty members.

The School of Business must continue to extend its programs, to set new goals and respond to the diverse economic needs of the community, region and state.

The gift of NCNB, along with many others, will help the school grow and seek the quality and achievement that can lift it to superior levels and further benefit North Carolina.^EvasWat--

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Dukakis, Helms Step Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Po-cians, like nature, abhor a vacuum.

It may seem str^e to say there is a lot of room in the neld of presidential hopefuls that already is crowded with six announced or probable Democratic candidates and seven Republicans.

But the absence of an incumbent seeking re-election and the perceived vulnerability of the two front-runners former Democratic Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and Republican Vice President George Bush make some politicians think they see a gap big enough to race through with a successful campaign for the White House.

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis is stepping up to fill a gap he sees in the Democratic field left by the departure of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.

Dukakis, who announced this week he will enter the 1988 race formally in May, hopes to defeat Hart. Those hopb are based, in part, on inheriting support which would have gone to his fellow liberal Northeastern governor.

The huge gap in the polls between

Hart and the rest of the field is an inviting one for Dukakis and other long shots who would be {Nresidmit.

Youve got a front-runner out there and eve^bocly else is bunched together, said Democratic jMuty stalwart and fund-raiser Nathan Landow. Dukakis is right in there with the rest of them. You jump in the race and youre No. 2 ovenii^t.

Hart is far ahead in the polls, drawing the support of perhaps half the Democrats questioned. Most of the rest are bunched together with less than 15 percent baclong. One recent poll put Dukakis at 4 percent, tied for third among Democrats.

There is only one other obvious _ in the Democratic field iSouthem^p.

With Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn saying he is not making the race, there is no Southerner in the Democratic field for 1988. The parly is trying desperately to win back the region in presidential balloting, and some say a Southerner on the ticket is a necessity.

The name most prominently mentioned after Nunns is that of Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas. HestiUis

agonizing over the decision of whether to run, although party activists have said for some time they ei^thimtojumpin.

U Bumpers does not run, the speculation swings somewhat more

Aikamas Gov!^% Clinton is mentioned, as is former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb.

On the Republican side as well, there are politicians who see a vacuum, although this one is on the distinctly conservative side of the field.

There are a lot of conservatives around the country who, for whatever reason, have not become excited over the present campaign, said Carter Wrenn, executive ductor of the National Congressional Club.

Bush hasnt won the hearts and minds of many conservative GOP activists, some Republicans say. And Rep. Jack Kemp of New York has likewise failed to catch fire.

Wrenns choice to fill the conservative gap is Sen. Jesse Helms of North (^lina, the founding father of Wrenns group. Thus, Wrenn has

Laxalt of a very deep

written to contributors to the club asking them to send money urging Helmstorun.

Wrenn said Helms has jMt jnade any commipient abQt 'l^ 1988 race. i

But there^Snothei^'Republican who sees the $ame gap as Wrenn does, and.He&ns is not his choice to fill it.

Former Sen. Paul Nevada, saying he feels' obligation to keeping this Reagah revolution moving forward, is moving toward establishing an exploratory committee to test the waters for a race for 1988 nomination. Laxalt, one of Reagans closest personal friends, said many longtime Reagan supporters are uiiging him to make the race.

Laxalt also sees no other Westerner in the GOP field, a region that has been very, very good to the Republican Party for the past five presidential elections.

Evans Witt is a Washington-based political writer for The Associated Press.

^PaulT. O^Connor^

A Little Progress, A Little Controversy

RALEIGH - The General Assembly, a body not know for

is offto another slow start.

After a month in Raleigh, the assembly could claim to having passed cnily five statewide bills, only one of which is significant. In addition, four local bills have also been made law.

This is not to say that the assembly has not accomplished any^ng in its first month. That one significant bill was very significant, a $15 million prisons appropriation bill. Several otlKr important bills were moving through the pipeline and committees were getting organized.

In a major improvement over the 1965 session, the assembly quickly passed a bill setting the date for Gov. Jim Martins State of the State address. In 1965, Martin and legislative leaders spent most of the first month

arguing over when the governor would give the spe^h.

Two pressing issues brought a sense of urgency to the assemblys first month. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg and his staff have been warning that the state will lose control of its prison system if major improvements are not made immediately. The assembly, after long and aggravating negotiations with Martin, approved the $15 million in extra prison spending, and suspended some customary state procedures that tend to slow down construction.

The prison problem prompted another bill that will cap the states prison population at 18,000 and require implementation of special parole procedures whenever the population reaches about 17,500. That bill passed the House during the first month and Senate approval, at this writing, appeared to be imminent.

A sense of urgency also surrounded a Martin administration idea to reduce unemployment insurance taxes, create a special state unemployment insurance trust fund, and use the interest from that fund for worker training programs. If the new tax rates were to be in effect for the first quarter of 1987, then the assembly had to have approved the bill by March 16.

In all, the tax cut amounted to $108 million a year and legislators were balking at any guick approval of the idea. Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon, sponsor of the bill, was unable to move the bill quickly out of his own committee.

The major House floor flight of the first month came when Itep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, tried to change the drunk driving laws to allow a defendant to serve his time in an alcohol treatment program rather

Public Forum

To the editor:

It is hard to believe what Dr. West and eight of the 15 school board members have done to our public school system. It is difficult, also, to muster respect and forgiveness for many of our neighbors who encouraged them. They all have demonstrated their total contempt for most of the citizens and children of Pitt County. Possible motivations for their inflicting on us the most extreme imaginable grandfathering clagse to accompany our new attendance lines are clear. They are the old standby motivations; racism, elitism, cronyism, greed and fear.

I picture these people picnicking in Ethiopia, fighting good-naturedly for the bluest piece of chicken. Dr. West stands with his mouth ftul and explains to the onlookers that full bellies for these picnickers is in the best interest of all starving childrra.

Paul Hartley Greenville

To the editor:

Having been a Southern Baptist for about 45 vears, I am embarrassed by the action of the trustees of our Home Mission Board (Reflector AP article, March 12) in deciding to prdiibit the denomination from offering financial support to churches pastored by women. The article attributes the decision to a fundamentalist view of the Bible, to the effect that it is forbidden for women to have authority over men.

In my oj^on, this decision is dead wrong, for Southern Baptists. First, Southern (Missionary) Baptists have a long tradition of the freedom of the in^vidual believer to interpret (with the guidance of the Holy Spirit) the mean

ing of the Scriptures. Second, each mdividual church member has an equal vote witn the local congregation and each local congregation is totally free to employ whomever it chooses as pastor, janitor, choir director or whatever, without interference from the area Association, the State Convention or the Southern Baptist Convention. So, the decision is contra^ to the totally democratic tradition of governance, which has been a distinctive mark of Southern Baptists over the years.

Finally, the (tecision inores the Biblical record of women who held leadership positions of various sorts including Anna (Luke 2:36), Deborah (Judges 4.4) Huldah (2Kin22:14)andMiriam (Exodus 15:20).

And Deborah, a prophetess, the wife of Lapidoth,

I Israel at that tune... she sent and called Barak... [said unto him... Go... and take with thee 10,000 men

Need I mention that this soldier went, as did the 10,000 other men, and won a major battle. Furthermore, Barak went to battle only on the condition that Deborah would go with him, which^did.

I suspect that some of the male leaders of our denomination are scared to death by the dedication, brains and leadership ability of our Baptist women.

WUlianiC.ByrdSr.

Route 3, Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

than in jail. In this case, it was obvious that the bill had been moved out of committee too fast.

It is not the nature of legislative , bodies to get a great deal of legisla- ; tion passed in the first month. Time ' is n^ed for organization and deliberation. So far, the 1987 session has > had, at the least, a little bit of interesting controversy.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

The most beautiful part of the day is often dusk. When the sun has gone down behind the hills, the landscape takes on what > is known as the afterglow. ;

Someone has said that tjbe modern secular movements for social betterment are the afterglow of the religious experience of earlier ages. There is a great deal of truth in this oteervation. Christianity over the years provided the impetus for the organizational efforts to bring about a better world which characterized later generations.

But an important thing to remember about afterglow is that it fades into darkness. If secular movements remain separated from religion for a long period of time, they die into nothingness.

An afterglow may be beautiful, but it is the sign of coming dissolution.

^Bradley Graham

Economics Cloud Future

BR^HIA, Brazil - President Jose Samey, who has ruled economically troubled BrazU for two years, has yet to learn from that nations coD^^ when his term is to end.

Samey assumed the presidency after the unexpected death of president-elect Tancredo Neves.

The low-key Brazilian leader wants six years. As the perceived hero last year of an ec^mic plan that ap-

Analysis

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, March 18,1987 A-

EXPO

New Greenville Warehouse Thursday-Saturday April 2-4

lion, he m^t well have gotten it. But as the designated villain this year of an economic crisis, Samey appears likely to receive sometlng less from a newly elected congress that is charged with drafting a replacement constitution.

After the failure of the governments anti-inflation program, Sameys future now appears to hinge lareely on the course of the economy and the outcome of the governments confrontation with foreign commer-cialbanks.

His friends contend that the president needs a six-year term to strengthen his hand in negotiations with foreign banks foUowing last months decision to suspend interest rayments on foreign commercial dem. Moreover, because Samey took office under a 1969 constitutional amendment that stipulates six years, his aides say he has an acquired right to that much time.

Nonetheless, powerful interests are intent on cutting the term, although they cannot agree by how much.

Ulysses Guimaraes, head of the dominant party, the Brazilian Democratic Movement, says a tenure of five years is the most Samey should expect. But leftist and labor groups do not want to wait that long and are insisting on direct elections as soon as a new constitution is approved. That puts them in conflict with the armed forces, which still play an influential role in government, and with politicians, in toe center and on the right who say Samey should have

at least four years for the sake of institutional stability.

Six years is far too long, said Guimaraes, 71, who harbors presidential ambitions. On the other hand, it would also be inadvisable to hold elections as soon as the Ck)nstit-uent Assembly finishes its work.

Part of the reason for the current predicament lies in the inexact scenario established for Brazils transition to what will be the first direct election of a president since 1960.

Instead of permitting the country to move immediately to direct elections, the departing militaiy, after two decades m power, required that the new president be chosen by an electoral coljpge. It picked Neves, a^

litical moderate with a network of alliances that seemed to ensure a peaceful transition. Neves favored a four-year presidential term.

But Neves died before taking office, leaving Samey, his mate, to step in. Samey has suffe a le^timacy problem ever since, comi^ded by his checkered political history. Originally a member of the promilitary Democratic Social Party, he broke ranks only at the end of the milit^ period, forming a dissenting Liberal Front to support Neves. He now presides over a government dominated by the left-center Brazilian Democratic Movement, whose own president, Guimaraes, commands a stronger political base as a longtime opponent of military rule.

Sameys initial success last year in choking hyper-inflation by suddenly freezing prices and introducing a new currency called the cruzado -caused the presidents popularity to soar. But the return of hi^ inflation

since November has generated public resentment and renewed doubts about Sameys ability to manage.

There is great dissatisfaction with Samey, said Roberto Campos, a onetime planning minister and current senator belonging to the presidents former party. But few want to pull him down before there is an orderly succession.

Linked to the question of the presidential term is the determination of just what form Brazilian governments will take in the future. A number of politicians are reluctant to keep the current stronjg-executive system, preferring a president-prime minister structure instead. But others worry that this parliamenta^ form may not be suited to Brazil, given the absence here of well-defined political parties.

In the meantime, Samey has soujght to appear politically engaged, delivering spe^hes around the country. Some audiences cheer him and others greet him with catcalls. Lashing out at those who charge that the government lacks an articulated economic policy, the president said last week that ms prudence and humility should not be taken as indecision and weakness. He added that at necessary moments, he is still capable of undertaking acts of courage to benefit Brazil.

As u to underscore his finnness, Samey ordered the Marines to occupy port areas to counter a costly seamens strike, now in its third week, and sent Army units into oil refineries to prevent a strike there. The Army withdrew after a few days, having demonstrated the governments readiness to use force to guard Brazils precious several-day reserve of refined oil.Pitt Business

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SCHOOL DESTROYED - Salem Junior High School is shown burning out of control Tuesday night as firefighters spray water on several nearby cars. The

blaie, blamed on an explosion, destroyed the school. An investigation was under way to determine the cause of the blast. (AP Laserphoto)

Morganton School Hit By Devastating Blast

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Firefighters hosed down the smoking ruins of a school today to allow investigators to enter in a search for the cause of a fiery explosion that ripped through the building as a basketball game went on next door.

No injuries were reported Tuesday in the blast at the Salem Junior High School that rocked houses for several blocks, threw the schools locked doors 60 to 70 feet and blew out windows and doors in a nearby elementary school.

names could be seen 10 miles away, witnesses said.

I thought someone had hit the house with a car, said W.G. Big-gerstaff, who lives about a quarter-mileaway.

The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was called in to investigate by state and local officials because of the magnitude of the explosion, said Ray Robinson of

Burke County Emergency Management Services.

This explosion is not consistent with anything that should have been in that buildmg, said EMS Director Nick Waters.

The 7:30 p.m. blast occurred while a game between teachers and Little League coaches was under way in an adjacent gymnasium.

The schools walls were left standing, but the interior was destroyed. About 70 firefighters brought the blaze under control about three hours after the explosion.

The blast and fire damaged several cars parked in front of the school and shattered windows in the gym, witnesses said. The explosion was heard up to four miles away, Robinson said.

We were just about at the entrance to the school when it went off, said Dennis Leonard, who was driving to the game after it had begun. We saw the fire come out the ri^t front side of the building and heard a big explosion.

We drove up there from stupidity.

I guess, he said. It was obvious that the windows were all blown out and people started coming out of the gymnasium.

For no one to be hurt, it is very fortunate, he said. As sad as this is, it could have been a lot worse.

Jim Wilson, county superintendent schools, said classes were canceled today at the elementary and junior high schools. He said he would look to the conununity for help in scheduling classes.

My plans are to begin asking chun^ and people in the community to donate space wherever we can nave classes,^he said.

Allen Causby, who was at the basketball game, said he ran outside and saw his car covered in glass.

I looked up at the buil^g and it was just aU gone, totally gone. I had just gotten there 15 minutes earlier and ted noticed nothing unusual, he said.

It was a great big boom and it rocked the house, said Faye Ross, who lives across the street from the school.

Group Kicks Off Petition Drive To Support Jackson Candidacy

RALEIGH (AP) - A group comprised of everything from disaffected Democrats to Marxists is looking for support from North Carolinians in its push to elect a black president of the United States.

The New Alliance Party kicked off a drive Tuesday to get signatures of .44,535 North Carolinians on petitions supporting an independent progressive black presidential candidate.

Party leaders said at a news conference they hoped to persuade the Rev. Jesse Jackson to mount an independent campaign if he fails to secure the 1988 Democratic nomina

tion, but will support another black if Jackson declines.

In the history of the United States, its been the Afro-American community that has provided leadership to progressive struggles, Amy Freeman said. She and John Fitzgerald said they were coK:oor-dmators of the newly created Nortti Carolina chapter of the NAP.

Fitzgerald acknowledged chances of electing an independent black president were slim, but called the effort part of a new political movement ... for the folks in this countiy that arent getting the kind of representation they need from

Republicans and Democrats.

Were talking about a party thats going to represent a gain in political power for poor and working people, for black people, for gay people, for women, nt^erald said, for all the people in this count|7 that the Democratic Party is trying to hold on to, but theyre not coming across with the goods any more.

He said the NAP was a p^ple-instead-of-profits party, and it has everything in it from disaffected Democrats to Marxists.

The NAP needs 44,535 signatures to secure a place on the ballot for its candidate in the general election, Ms. Freeman said.

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King Holiday Bill Advances Over Employee Objections

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl that would establish a paid state holiday in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. is marching ahead in the Senate, despite an llth-hour effort by a pow-

erfl lobby to rewrite the measure.

expect that you would have close to two-thirds of the

rnii lobby t( I would

(Senate) members in favor, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Tuesday. It means a lot to a lot of people.

A floor vote on the bill was expected as early as today. It glided through the Senate Judiciary I Committee on Tuesday despite opposition by the State Employees Association of North Carolina.

Even Butch Gunnells, executive director of the 50,000-member organization, said the group was unlikely to succeed in having the measure revised.

My personal impression is the votes are there and its going to pass, Gunnells said.

I think its rolling along pretty well, bill sponsor Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, saia, calli^ tne committee action an indication that its on a pretty good track.

SEANC is the only organization that has voiced opposition to the bill. A spokesman for the North Carolina Association of Educators, which usually sides with SEANC on matters involving state worker benefits, endorsed it, as did a spokeswoman for the North Carolina Council of Churches.

Gunnells said the state employees gnmp objects to the way the bill is written, not to the King holiday itself.

The version approvd by the House would force the State Personnel Commission, which each year decides which paid state holidays to observe, to replace one of the 11 holidays granted in 1966 with a King holiday. The commission would be prohibited from scheduling more than 11 paid holidays.

Gunnells told the Senate committee he had received nearly 500 tele

last year in exchange for the King holiday, he said.

Its unfortunate and inappropriate that the bill has suddenly placed many state employees in what I see as an uncomfortable role as antagonists toward the legislation, Gunnells said.

Im afraid that the side issue now detracts from the bills primary focus and, unfortunately for many employees, for years to come may diininish what ought to be a moment set aside for celebration, respect and, above all, understanding... he said.

The bill originally called for a paid King holiday without a limit on the number of holidays per year. Blue offered a substitute version during House committee debate, fearing that opposition to a 12th holiday might be strong enough to derail the measure.

Jordan said Blues strategy was good, adding, I will never mvor a additional holiday.

Gunnells urged the committee to

consider returning to the origin^ bill and letting the personnel commission grant a 12th holiday if it wishes. An alternative, he said, would be to let each employee decide for himself which houdays to observe or. which one to sacrifice in favor of a King holiday.

Only 14 states have fewer public holidays than North Carolina and many have 14 or 15 holidays, Gunnells said. No Southeastern state grants fewer than 10, he said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 18.1987 A-7

Colombian Legislator Indicted

JAMES JARRBi

JERAUiS

JONES

JUSTUS

UN08KY

LOCKS

lutz

McAUSTER MoUMJGNUN

r NESBITT

NYE

0NS

PAYNE

PERDUE

PRJVETTE

OBSERVERS Republican Sen. William Redman Jr. of Statesville, along with his wife Libby, observe a joint session of the state House and Senate Tuesday. Redman was all smiles as the voting board indicated a unanimous decision to confirm his appointment as a member of the State Utilities Commission. sue member Edward Hipp is shown at left. (AP Laserphoto)

Redman Confirmed

For Utilities Panel

RALEIGH (AP) - BUI Redman, unanimously confirmed as a member of the state Utilities Commission, said he expects a lot of challenges in moving from minority leader of the state Senate to his new role.

*Tve got a lot to learn, but thats what keeps the mind going pretty strong, he said after bemg confirmed 48-0 by the Senate and 107-0 by the House in a joint session Tuesday.

Im looking forward to some innovative changes in utility regulations in the next decade, Redman said, noting that the breakup of American Telephone and Telegraph had made it difficult for smaller compames to truly develop true conation.

Plus, m be arriving there in time to get involved in probably one of the biggest rate cases well have in my tenure, he said, referring to a Carolina Power & Light Co. request.

In a brief speech during the joint session, Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, who took over Redmans role as minority leader, praised the IredeU County Republican.

Senator Redman served us well, he said. I know hell do well in his

newjiMsition and I thank him for my

Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, added, Its a slightly bittersweet time because Im going to miss him. ... The background, experience and capabUites that Senator Redman br-in^ to the job bodes weU for the consumers of North Carolina.

Redman, who watched the confirmation ceremony from the gallery above the House chamber, said, I think Ill miss some of the legislative forensics.

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The indictments of a Colombian alternate senator and his congressman son on charges thev supplied cocaine to a three-state drug ring operating out of North Carolina should send a message to other foreign officials involved in the drug trade, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin says.

I consider these indictments today to be very significant in our continuing effort to arrest and indict major dnig traffickers, especially drug traffickers who are in forei^ governments and wield extensive power in foreign governments and feel that they can bri^ dru^ into the United States with impumty and somehow escape the long arm of the law, Currin said at a news conference Tuesday. The indictments of the congressman and the senator will send a strong message as to what our intentions are.

Samuel Alberto Escruceria-Delgado, 51, was arrested at a go-ing-away party Thursday at his sons condommium in Miami Beach, Fla., and flown to North Carolina on a U.S. Customs plane Monday night, Currin said.

Federal agents, who were in Florida gathering evidence against the Escruceria family, found out Escruceria-Delgado was preparing to return to Colombia and crashed the party to arrest him, Currin said.

The arrest was purely fortuitous, he said.

Escruceria-Delgado currently serves as a suplente in Colombia, which means he is an officiallv designated alternate senator with the right to vote as a senator in the Na-tional Congress of Colombia whenever the primary senator is

Settlement Near

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The city of Thomasville and the NAACP are close to settling a voting rights suit seeking to change the way the council is elected, the citys attorney said.

I think it will be resolved, Thomasville city attorney George Saintsingsaid.

The NAACT suit charges that the citys election method for city council dilutes black voting strength. About* 30 percent of the citys residents are black.

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Currin said Escruceria-Delgado was held briefly in Ralei^, but was transferred late Tuesday afternoon toan undisclosed location.

Also charged in the indictment were the senators son, Samuel Alberto Escruceria-Manzi, a congressman representing Cali in the National Le^lature of Colombia, and his wife, Maria E. Lor-za-Escruceria.

But the judiciary in Colombia has ruled the current extradition treaty unconstitutional, Currin said. The U.S. State Department is working with the executive branch of the Co -ombian goverment. to bring Escruceria-Manzi and his wife to the United States, Currin said. They are not in custody now, he said.

The Escruceria family was charged with providing drugs for the drug ring operated by Jose Gutierrez out of Wilmington, N.C., the indictments said. The Gutierrez organization was a multi-national and multi-state ring operating out of the Eastern District of Norm Carolina, Virginia and Florida, the indictment said.

The indictments charge that be

tween 1983 and 1987 the Escruceria family provided at least five kilograms of cocaine for the Gutierrez organzation. But Currin cautioned that the amount of cocaine specified in the indictment was not precise.

Its imi point the

to know at this extent of the amount

that came in or the monetary value, Currin said.

A kilo has a wholesale value of about $40,000 and a street value of about $100,000, federal officials said.

The indictments charge that the senator and the congressman were the primary suppliers of cocaine from Colombia to the Gutierrez organization. Currin said.

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IJNLUCKY Mary Pumphrey of Raleigh holds Honey, a poodle who Seems to have run into the bad luck associated with Friday the 13th. Honey broke a le^last Friday while running to greet an approaching man. She also broke a legon Friday^ Feb. 13, while running down a staircase to greet another male. (i^Lasephoto)

fr/c/oy The 13th Is tJnlucky For Poodle

RALEIGH (AP) Men are bad luci for Honey, especially on Friday 13th.

a 5-month-old toy poodle, broke her leg Friday while dashing to greet a young man. A mdbth ago - on Friday, Feb. 13 -the^ had broken another leg while galoping toward another male

loves men, really, Honeys owher, Mary Ginnie Pumphrey of Rafei^ said Monday. Thats what goCber into trouble both times.

Roney was upstairs Feb. 13 when shft heard Mrs. Pumphreys son Tom coQie in the front door. Hurrying dofm the steps to greet him, she missed two steps. She landed ^ace-lessly at his feet and on her own fo&leg, fracturing it.

Last Friday, Mrs. Pumphreys daughter Colette stood in the drive-wi^ of the familys home and held Honey in her arms. When the apricot-colored pup spotted Colettes

boyMend, she was overcome with excitement.

She wanted to jump out of Colettes arms so Colettes boyfriend could pick her up, Mrs. Pumfrirey said, instead. Honey landed in tm lved driveway on the joint of her right foreleg and broke a bone in two places.

It was a shock. Mrs. Pumphrey said. It wasnt that long after she got her last cast off.

Before Homes mishaps, the Pum-phrey family had not been

I always considered Friday the 13th a lucxy day, Mrs. Pumphrey said. I dont feel superstitious for myself, but I do for her.

Sean Pumphrey, Mrs. Pumphreys 20-year-old son, walked into the living room with a 1967 calendar and announced that the 13th would fall on Friday one more time this year - in November.

Another Fridav the 13th, Mrs. Pumphrey said. Oh no.

Sniper Victim

RURAL HALL, N.C. (AP) - A Forsyth County woman who was shot and killed in her living room was apparently the target of a roving sniper Uamea for at least four shooti^ over a 45-minute period, investigators say.

Reports of other shootiogs continued to come in early today, and no arrests had been made, sheriffs deputies said.

Vicky W. C!alhoun was killed by a single gunshot wound in the chest Tuesday night as she sat in her living room, said Dr. Lew W. Stringer, the Forsyth County medical examiner.

Someone dnving down a nearby road apparently ni^ one shot into the house shortly after 9 p.m., said Lt. Allen G. Gentry of the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department. Three other houses in the area also were fired on, but no one was hit in those shootiius, Gentry said.

The Griffs Department also received several reports of shots being fired into vehicles on U.S. 52, Gentry said.

Piedmont Test

GREENSBORO (AP) - Federal aviation officials are hoping commercial tests will prove mat a new computer system can warn pilots of possible in-fli^t collisions and help slow the rapidly rising number of such accidents.

The new computer system got its first test today on a Pie^ont Airlines Boeing 727 flying from Greensboro regional airport to Washington, D.C.

In September, the Federal Aviation Acuninistration said it would order airte to install Traffic Alert

the 199()s. The warning sys^,whi(^ was developed by Sperry-Dalmo-Victory Corp., rehes on radar and on-boaird computers to detect possible collisions. Piedmont was the nations first airline to test the warning device, known as the TCASII.

The TCAS II tells pilots when to dive or climb, and specifies speed. FAA officials said the system will cost between $50,000 and $70,000 per aircraft.

Officer Wounded

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lumberton policewoman trying to serve a warrant was slightly injured by a shotgun blast fired throum the closed front door, touching off a 90-minute siege, authorities say.

Police exchanged at least six rounds of gunfire with a suspect in a house Tu^y, evacuated nearby residents and fired teargas into it before the house caught fire, authorities said.

William Hamer, 62, was found in the house, overcome 1^ smoke, authorities said. He was taken to Southeastern General Hospital where he was in critical condition from smoke inhalation late Tuesday, officers said.

Policewoman Sharon Shooter, 24, was treated and released from the

wounds near her

P^nel Approves Bill Making English Official

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to designate English the official lan-le of North Carolina is not into discourage foreigners from in the state, a lawmaker says.

*bn the contrary, its intended to

do exactly the opposite, Sen. Franklin L. Block, D-New Hanover, said after the Senate Judiciary IV Committee unanimously endorsed the measure Tuesday.

The purpose of the bill was to ensure that people who do come to

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IN THE STATE

Professorship

DURHAM (AP) - The A.J. Fletcher Foundation of Ralei^ has pledged $1 million to Duke Umversity to create a professorship in music.

The professorship will be awarded to an '^artist of the first rank, said foundation grant coordinator Frank U. Fletcher. It will contribute toward the holders salary, benefits secretarial support, res^uxdi, travel and other expenses.

The Fletcher Professor will be involved with opera and vocal studies within Dukes department of music.

Tobacco Sale

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department announced Tuesday the sale of 83.8 million pounds of 1983-crop burley tobacco for $49.5 million.

Items sold were 62.9 million of strips, or the portions of the leaves remaining after stems are removed.

to the departments Commodity Credit Corp.

The accepted bids ranged from 31.75 cents to $1.01 a pound and averaged 74.49 cents a pound forstrip quality tobacco. The strips were sold for $46,838,180.

Stems were apportioned among the buyers based on now niany pounds of strips were purchased by each. The 19,939,499 pounds of stems were sold for 13 cents per pound for a total of 12,592,135.

The bids were invited Jan. 22 for tobacco acquired last May 7 from the Burley Stamlization Coro, of Knoxville, Tenn., and the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association of Lexington, Ky.

The tobacco was being held by the two associations as collateral for Conunodity Oedit Corp. loans.

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1 million pounds of scrap, according

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The body of a Durham man was found facenlown in the back of a pick-up

truck on off N.C. 62 north of Burl-, authorities say. man, whose face ai had been badly beaten, had a gundiot wound in the middle his back, the Alamance County Sheriffs office r^rted.

Dr. John Butts of the North Carolina Medical Examiners office in Chapel Ifill identified the man as 42-year-old James Sykora. Detective Allan Cates of the Alamance Chunty Sheriffs Office said Sykora was an associate member of the Durham Chapter of the Hells Angels.

Sheriffs deputies found the man at 2:20 p.m. Sunday in a field. Authonties had been called to the scene by a fanner in the northern Alamance County community. '

State heision

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Ded(hng when to widen U.S. 421 is a question for state officials, not the federal government, a ddegation from Nora Carolina has been told by U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

Mrs. Dole met briefly with officials firom Wilkes and Yadkin counties who had sm^t her support for the m

Cecil E. Wood, Wilkes County manaeer, said Mrs. Dole declined to formally endorse the project and encouraged the group to pursue the matter at the state level. We will pick up our project at the state level and go from thero, Wood said.

North Carolina who are not able to speak English are brought into the mainstream of the state, both economically and socially as rapidly as possible.Block said.

Block said he was a firm believer in bilingualism .

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Probers Agree To Grant Immunity To Poindexter

ByJIMDRlNKARD AssedatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators probing the IrathCootra affair tentatively agreed to grant limited immunity to former Nalonal Security Adviser John M. Poindexter hut are delylng his public testhhooy until June, sources

jL, agreement between the con-gressiooal puiels and the governments special prosecutor, which also would lead to limited immunity for former White House deputy Oliver L. North, was to be voted on

involved in a resupply network for Nican^s Contra rebels.

Limited immunity compels a witness to testify before Congress but guarantees that the testimony will not be used in any criminal prosecution. The witness could, however, be prosecuted on evidence gathered independently.

businessman Albert Hakim; retired Col. Robert C. Dutton; and pilot Edward T.de Garay.

Some members of the investigating conunittees, saying it is urgent to get the full story of the Iran-Contra affair before the public, have been arguing for quick grants of immunity for Poindexter, who resigned as national

today at doseddoor meetings of the two congressional panels, the sources said.

for immunity were Robert Owen, Richard Gadd and John Cupp, whom investigators believe coula nelp the panel learn how weapons were Tunneled to the rebels during a time when Congress had banned U.S. military help, according to the sources.

Hearings would open May 5.

The congressional sources, who

spoke Tuesday only on condition of also said the two in

anonymity,

vestijpiti^ committees planned to vote on liioited immunity to compel testimony from at least five peo^

The New York Times reported today that immunity also would be voted on for Rob^ Earl, Norths assistant on the NSC staff.

White House aide.

But independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh has argued that would jeopardize his efforts to gather evidence for possible charges against the two.

By waiting until early June to place Poindexter and North on the witness stand. Congress would allow Walsh virtually aU the time he sou^t to assemble any possible criminal case against them.

The two could be interviewed before that time privately by congressional staff lawyers, but any testimony would be kept secret until the time for them to appear in public hearings.

The two committees also agreed to begin their hearings with a joint Senate-House session on May 5, several weeks later than congressional leaders had first proposedTwith the initial witnesses yet to be designated.

In other developments:

The panels already have granted immumty to Norths former secre-

tary, ^awn Hall; Iranian said

Walsh essentially got his 90 one congressional source

Reagan Interview Over Radio Marti Was Staged Presentation Of Scripts

-Some payments from the sale of arms to Iran may have gone to the kidnappers of Americans in Lebanon. The New York Times reported today. The newspaper quoted unidentified American officials and associates of Iranian arms middleman Bfanucher Ghor-banifar associates as saying that up to $3 million of moMw Iran paid was deposited by Ghorbanifar in the Swiss bank account of he Global Islamic Movement. The report says the group helped finance terronst 0oups in Lebanon, including the faity of God, thought to have been

the United States wont try to intimidate Costa Rica into backing the Contras.

-North, while he worked in the White House, served as a resource to conservative activist Carl Spitz Channell, who raised money for Contra aid, a Channell spokesman said. Channell met with North as many as 14 times, always at the White House and in the presence of private contributors to the Contras, said the spokesman, Jared Cameron.

ly 49

final portion of $100 miUioo in military aid passed Congress last year. Sen. Gaihome Pdl, D-R.I., also conceded likely defeat for the issue to be voted on late todav.

In granting immumty to figures in the Cbntra resupply network, investigators indicate are Mlowing the threads of money and arms for the rebels and trying to trace them frmn origin to destination.

-The Senate opened debate Tuesday on legislation to kill a $40 million installment of military aid to the Contras, but some proponents say it might not nass. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-conn., said he counts on-

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By HOWARD KURTZ

L.A. Itecs-Waskiagloa Post NemServke

WASHINGTON - Last June, Cubans tuning into Radio filarti, the new U.S. government station broad-to their island, heard an ap-spontaneous interview wim Reagan on U.S. policy toward the Castro regime.

What the listeners didnt know is that Radio Marti officials submitted their questions in advance to the White House, that those questions were changed in part by the National SecurityaioiicU staff, and that the White House also provided the script

disclosed Tuesday a! a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hear-

^ b^^Nonnan punter, presi^nt of

nature of the session, Carlson said I dont think listeners expect an awfiil

Federation of Government Employees local at the U.S. Informatioif Agency. Two-year-old Radio Marti is part of the USIAs Voice of America and, according to its charter, follows re^r journalistic standards and should not be a propaganda vehicle for the government.

VGA Director Richard W. Carlson defended the arrangement Tuesday. There was no intent to deceive anyone in our audience with the inter

lot of spo^mit^from a chief of

for Reagans answers.

Moreover, Reagan read only the first sentence or two of each answer, then allowed a Spanish translator to dub in the full answers as scripted by the White House.

The unusual arrangement

view, he said. We thought it was a perfectly valid way to bring to a Otoaui

I audience statements from the president about whathebeUeved.

was

Carlson said that the White House changes in Radio Martis questions were minor. As for the scripted

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SOMETHING TO REMEMBER - Capt. Vladimir Khnvashev, right, shipper of a Soviet freight that sank dff die east coast of the United States last Thursday, Ihahes hands with Coast Guard Lt. Keith Comer. Comer

Rescued Soviet Sailors Sample American Goodies

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After shopping for American goods, smoking American cigarettes, eating American hamburgers and visiting the American president, 37 Soviets rescued by the Coast Guard from a sinking Soviet freighter flew home to Moscow.

' Before stepping aboard an Aeroflot Shatalova, handed chocolate ice cream cone to a crewmate, unwrapped a pack of A;merican cigarettes and slipped into the rest room for a last smoke on U S. soil.

Ski^ Vladimir Khurashev and a half-dozen crewmembers were spaokiM away in the nearby mens rpom, dutifully observant of the signs _ smoking in the lobby at Diulles International Airport.

Moments later, Soviet Embassy officials herded the skipper, Ms. italova and their crewmates to the which departed for Moscow on afternoon, with no apparent regrets, etdt^ after a meeting with Presi-I, eager to see their fami-to the pilots of three Guard helicopters that on

uesoayaft They left'

Saturday snatched them from their ship, the Komsomolets Kirgizii, which sank 220 miles off Delaware Bay.

The sailors, most from the northern Russian city of Leningrad, boarded the plane laden with radios, tape recorders and gifts for relatives, awl they were wearing new clothes purchased by the Soviet Eitabassy for their visit to the White House.

Reagan welcomed them in the Rose Garden and said he hoped their rescue would inspire more international cooperation.

We must reach out to each other in good will, for we have no other alternative, Reagan said in a ceremony that an aide said was intended to demonstrate a spirit of neighborliness and friendship with tbe Soviet Union."

In the past. Ive often talked about what would happen if ordinary Americans and prple from the Soviet Union could get together, get together as human beings, as men and women who breathe the same air, share the same concerns about making life better for themselves and their children," Reagan said in his welcoming remarks.

Deaver Appealing To Supreme Court

WASHINGTON (AP) -MichaelK. Oeaver, his attempt to avoid criminal charges now rejected by a federal appeals court, is playing his last hand to avoid an indictment: an einergency appeal to the Supreme Gourt.

: Lawyers for the former Reagan akle asked Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist on Tuesday to block independent counsel Whitney North SiQ^our Jr. from seeking a grand my vote on whether to indict Deaver fonierjury.

.1^ aued that no action be taken the Washington lobbyist pursues his claim that tbe independent counsels (tffice is unconstitutional.

Seymour announced Feb. 25 he was

ready to seek a vote on four perj counts against Deaver. But hes b blocked from doing so by emergency orders, first by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson and then by the appellate panel.

A new order was requested from Rehnquist after the appellate panel Circuit Judges Laurence Silber-man, Stephen Williams and Douglas H. Ginsburg dissolved their in a one-page order y. Jackson negated his order last week.

The appellate panel said Deavers case constitutes an impermissible pre-emptive civil challenge to a criminal proceeding."

House Votes To Gl Benefits Permanent

flew the first helicopter to reach the stricken freighter, whose crew members were airlifted to safety. The captain holds a modei of the Pelican" helicopter used by Comer. (AP Laserphoto)

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A House-passed measure that would make the GI Bill a permanent lure for enlistments in the all-volunteer armed forces is awaiting action in the Senate.

On a 401-2 roll call vote Tuesday, the House voted to remove indefinite-the current enlistment deadline of une 30, 1968, that veterans must have met to become elitible for educational benefits under the latest version of the GI Bill, approved in 1965.

Reagan administration allies in tbe Senate were expected to try to amend the bill to offer progressively higher benefits for longer periods of mili-tarcservice.

'nie measure also would give the program a new name, the Mon-teomery GI Bill," in honor of Rep. G.V. &mny" Montgomery, D-Miss., chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee.

Since it was enacted in 1944, the GI Bill has helped finance college educations for more than 18 million veterans, including members of Congress, who have served in the armed forces since World War II.

Montgomery said the 1985 version of the program had played a major role in saving the all-volunteer force" by offeri^ a profitable incentive to hi^uality recruits.

But an aide to Rep. Jim Me D-Wis., who voted against the said Moody was protesting a lack of fiscal responsibility" by Congress in various federal benefit

And here we have a case where just that happened," he said.

I hope and pray that no matter how stormy international affairs, the leaders of the world can look and see what happened ... between these fliers and sailors, and be duly inspired. After all, this good planet whirling through space isnt so very different a ship upon the sea."

At the close of the ceremony, Reagan gave medals to 14 crew members from the Coast Guard helicopters that flew from Cape Cod and rescued the Soviets.

Soviet charge daffaires Oleg Sokolov, speaking for the ships crew, thanked the president and the Coast Guard. He said the rescue underscores a broader point: when our two nations... act in cooptation, in things big and small, it brings out the best in them, (it) helps worthwhile and noble things hap^.

Let it serve as an inspiration for our joint efforts in other areas as well,^said Sokolov.

The ships skipper, Khurashev, said Reagans speech was a good speech, about cooperation and meeting and helping each other."

Before the White House ceremony, tbe Soviets visited the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials and the Washington Monument. Afterwards, they toured the Air and Space Museum, then ate at a McDonalds restaurant near the Capitol and left for the airport.

Asked which they preferred, the White House or the restaurant, one sailor said, McDonalds is better."

But a shipmate reached out, held a r^rter by the shoulder, and said, 'The White House was better, of course.

restraints.

Tlie other dissentins vote was cast by Rep. Bill Frenzdf, R-Minn. His aides said he could not be reached for comment.

Prelates Planning U.S, Trip

VATICAN CITY (AP) - U.S. Roman Catholic Oniric leaders and top Vatican officials began talks today that will set the tone and agen^ f(Nr Pope John Paul IPs KMlay visit to the United States in September.

All four active U.S. cardinals and 14 archbishops and bishops, eight of them representing dioceses the pope will visit on his 10<lay tour, attended the meeting in the Vaticans Apostolic Palace. It was the first of five closed-door sessions planned this week.

We are here to explain sensitive, controversial issues church in the United States is facing today, so he (the pope) will have good working understanding when he comes,^ Russell Shaw, spokesman for the U.S. bishops, told The Associated Press on Tuesday.

Representing the Vatican were 11 cardinals and archbishops including Vatican Secretary of State Cardinm Agostino Casaroli and Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, prefect of the Con^ation for the Doctrine of the Faim, the guardian and promoter of Catholic orthodoxy.

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RESOLUTION NO. 1003 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF THE 300 BLOCK OF HILL TOP AVENUE

WHEREAS, tho CHy Council hss rocolvod s polHlon thst a portion ot Hill Top Avonuo bo etosod; and

WHEREAS, tho CHy Council Intonds to closo tho portion ol Hill Top Avonuo In so-cordanco wHh tho provisions of Q.S. 160A-2M;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H Is tlW Intont Of tho CHy Council to closo tho following dsacrlbod portion of Hill Top Avonuo s (Nstsnoo of 1 SO foot, said portion boing mors particularly dsacrlbod as follows:

ToWH: Hill Top Avonuo, a portion

Location: Qroonvlllo Township, PHt County, North Carollno. Bound on tho north by

Hill Top Avonuo, unoponod on tho oast by Lallsh W. Hoath, on tho south

by East Fourth Stroot and on tho wsst by Lallah W. Hoath. Lying wHhIn

tho cHy llmHa of Qroonvlllo, NC containing .241 seros.

BEQINNINQ at a point In tho northsrn rlgh(f-way lino of East Fourth Stroot whoro ssM rIghfoFwsy lino Intorsocts tho wostorn rIght-oFway lino of Hill Top Avonuo; thonco as tho wostorn rIghFoFway lino of Hill Top Avonuo, N 02-24 E 150 toot to a point In tho northorn boundary lino of Qroon Springs Oovotopmofrt as rscordsd In Map Booh 4, Pago 102, of tho PHt County Rogistry; thonco so tho storosald boundary lino, SIT-SS E 70 loot to a point In tho oastorn rIghFoFway lino of HIH Top Avonuo; thonco as tho oastorn rIghFoFway lino of Hill Top Avonuo S 0^24 W150 foot to a point In tho northorn rlghFoFwsy lino of East Fourth Stroot; thonco N 57-M W 70 toot to tho point of boglnnlng.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thst a puMIc hosrlng wHI bo hold In tho CouncH Chsmbor, Municipal Building, Qroonvlllo, North Carollns, on April B, 1557 at 7:M p.m., to consldor tho advlaabUHy of closing tho sforsssld portion of Hill Top Avonuo. At such puWle hosrlng, all obfoctlons and suggostlons will bo duly oonsldorod.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this roaolutlon bo publlahod onoo s wooh for tour (4) sucoosslvo woohs In Tho Dally RoHoctor; that a copy of this roaolutlon bo ooni by oortHlod niail to tho ownors of ptoporty adKHnlng tho aforoaald portion of NUI Top Avonuo as shown on tho County tax rooords; and that a oopy of this roaolutlon bo promlnonUy postad In at loast two (2) plaoos along tho aforoaald portion of Hill Top Avonuo.

Duly adoptad this 12th day of March, 1557.

LEBUIM.QARNER, MAYOR ATTEST:

LOW 0. WORTHINQTON, CITY CLERK

wuiis.M.xrnit.A<M7

Hie 1965 version of the GI Bill pro- are paid to personnel with hinko-

findjobskilbandthQBwhora^nlist

to $10,800 for veterans with a high for an additiooal fiveyoill of acl|Y0;

July 1, 1965, and June 30, 1988, and serve three on active duty, or two years active and four years in the reserves.

The House-approved bill would remove the 1968 enlistment deadline, effectively making the GI Bill program permanent.

Enlisted personnel who participate in the program make a non-refun-dable contribution of $1,200 through rayroU deductions, and the Veterans Amninistration pays the rest of their benefits after discharge.

Additional kicker^ beneflts, financed by the Defense Department,

in the new GI Bin nro-gram, along with 54 percent of Navy recruits, 64 percent of Marine recruits and 44 percent of Air Force recruits.

Rep. Gerald B.H. Sohmon, R-N.Y., called the GI Bill the siiu^ most important drawing card me mili-taiy has in attracting enlistees for the all-volunteer armed forces.

Rep. Herbert H. Bateman, RrVa., a Korean War veteran who uied the GI Bill to get a law ( gram also has enlistment periods.'

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NOTICE OF CHANGE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER MEETING DATE

By resolution, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has changed the regularly scheduled meeting date of March 16,1987 to March 23, 1987 due to expected absences of some Board members on March 16. The Board of Commissioners will meet at 10:00 A.M. in the Commissioners Conference Room on this alternate date.

John K. Bulow, CIsrfc Pitt County Board of Commisslonors

Eastern Carolina Physical Therapy Associates, Ltd.

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On March 16, 1987 New Telephone - 758-5000

We will be closing our offices at Suite D Arlington Centre

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Mudslide Toll Reaches 31

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet newspaper said today the death toll has risen to 31 in a mudslide that collapsed a dam, inundating a farnung in the southern republic m

tial rains caused a mudslide that honies were destroyed. It said the

Initial reports from the official Soviet news at pie were I

Industriya said today 31 people were dead and four were missing. It said the search for the missing was continuing.

The newspaper said 500 of the more than 1,000 pMple in the village of Sargazan were homeless, and that 53

in large trailers.

The newspaper did not say how many people were injured, but previous reports said six people were seriously hurt. Sotsialisticneskaya Industriya said the injured were taken to hospitals throughout Tadzhikistan.

BOMB EXPLOSION Soldiers examine damage to the grandstand at the Philippine Military Academy after a bomb blast eariy today killed four people and wounded 18 others. The blast followed an ambush by Communist

rebels that killed 19 Filipino soldiers, the armed forces said. President Corazon Aquino had been scheduled to speak at the military academy on Sunday. (AP Laser-photo)

Conservative May Get Education Post

^.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

t WASHINGTON - Glenn C. Loury, conservative black political economist, will be nominated as jmdersecretary of education, accor-<ding to administration sources.

I Loury, 38, is a professor at Har-ivard Universitys John F. Kennedy |School of Government and has been a fvocal advocate of self-sufficiency

among disadvantaged minorities in orts to improve their status. If ap-

/ed b^ the Senate, he will serve in Bie No. 2 spot under Education Secretary WjlUam J. Bennett, replacing *Gary L. rauer, who left the depart-jment to become White House {domestic policy adviser earlier this <year.

\ The nomination will not be officially announced for several weeks, ,sources"said. In the meantime, {departmental officials declined to !comment.

\ Loury, contacted at his Harvard of-;fice, said he would not comment until ;he had been officially offered the job, but that he expects to hear more from the White House on his nomina-tion this week.

{ William Kristol, Bennetts chief of staff ahd a former colleague of furys at Harvard, said Lourys views complement those of Bennett, particularly in his emphasis on val

ues and attitudes as opposed to merely spending more money for more government bureaucracies. Loi^, Kristol said, also believes in the importance of structuring government programs so they support and reinforce the right values, attitudes and beliefs.

Loury has opposed. quotas and other preferential treatment for minorities, arguing that disadvantaged blacks in America must help themselves rather than rely on government assistance to improve their economic and social situation. While he does not deny the need for government programs, he stresses the importance of moral leadership among minorities.

In an article published last year in The Christian Century magazine, Loury wrote, The great challenge facing black America today is me task of taking control of its own future by exerting the necessary leadership,

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Guilty Plea

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A 33-

year-old New Bern man told law en-forcei

forcement officials he shot and killed his wife in November because he loved her and he did not want another man to have her. Sheriff Pete Bland testified.

Jerry Demond Carr, 33, pleaded guilty Monday in Craven County Superior Court to the first-degree murder of his wife, Carol Marie Bryant Carr, 26, on Nov. 7.

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Lifestyle

Chatham Book Club Has 'Golden Girls'

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Members of the Chatham Book Club of Greenville are now the golden ^Is. They celebrated the SOtb

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - The Chatham Book Guh of Greenville observed its 50th anniversary Tuesday.

Eleanor Ruffin, left, is pictured with Jean Brown and Sarah Stark.

Stranger Soothed War Vet

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: These days when most people are understandably suspicious of strangers, I must relate a recent experience.

On Friday, Feb. 6, I went to the Countryside Theater in Clearwater, Fla., to see a matinee showing of the film Platoon. Because I am a combat veteran of Vietnam, for me that film was so realistic that I found myself searching the screen for the enemy and checking behind me only to discover a theater audience.

When the movie ended I was so emotionaUy drained, I couldnt leave my seat, ^mething snapped, and I lost the control of nearly two decades and fell apart completelv. I leaned my head on the seat in front of me and began to sob uncontrollably, crying for all the people who had been maimed and killed in that senseless war, crying for all the friends I had watched die.

Suddenly I felt someones arm around me, and a woman asked, Are you all right?

I was inarticulate, but managed to

Tarheel Treks Dinner Set For Friday Evening

The Christian Womens Clubs of Greenville will have a Tarheel Treks guest night dinner Friday starting at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

The guest speaker will be Bobby Griffm of Bristol, Va., and his topic will be Heading Homeward. He is an author, inventor, Korean veteran and businessman.

Music will be provided by Jerry Jolly of Greenville and a special guest will be Linda Shore of WITN television.

For tickets call Christine Tripp at 752-5248 or Lula Whitley at 756-9574.

say that I had been there. Then I looked up and saw that she was crying. AltlKMigh I was crying for others, she was crying for me. I was stunned!

All 1 know about this stranger who comforted me in my moment of need is that shes about 20 years old, very pretty, and the people who know this beautiful, compassionate lady are lucky indeed. - PAUL MACAULAY JR., PALM HARBOR, FLA.

DEAR PAUL: Thank you fw sharing that heartwarming experience. We need to he reminded that in these times when evil and selfishness grab the headlines, there are still people who are basically kind and caring.

DEAR ABBY: I have never seen my pet gripe mentioned in your col-unm, so this may be a first: I telephoned a travel agency yesterday for some information and was put on hold. That was all right with me, but while I was on hold I was forced to listen to some lively dance music played at a high volume. I sat there holding the receiver to my ear because I had nobody to dance with, but I thought this was very inappro-IHiate to say the least.

This morning I phoned a store and was put on hold to listen to some

classical music violins and wind instruments in a minor key. It was

Sbyf 1 d^ot need to be entertained while waiting on the line. I would like to know if Im the only one who feels this way. NO MUSIC, PLEASE DEAR NO MUSIC: Pm sure youre not. This little ditty appeared recently in The Wall Street Journal:

A simple request If I might be so bold:

Play me no music When you put me on hold.

I may seem ungrateful In making this stance.

But Ive asked lots of phones And none cared to dance! -R.C.Shebelski

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY '

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at Uie Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anmiymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (murch.

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

luncheon Tuesday.

The organization meeting was held April 13, 1937, at the home of Elizabeth Kittrell with 13 charter members. A committee was appointed to write the constitution, dues were decided and green and gold were selected as the clubs colors, said June Johnson, current president.

The clubs name was selected in honor of Sir William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. A portrait of the earl was presented to citizens of Pitt County in 1977 and is now hanjging in the court house. The clubs minutes and scrapbooks are in the manuscript department of Joyner Library, East Carolina University.

Eleanor Ruffin, a charter member, told of the beginning book clubs of Greenville. The End of the Century Club was organized in 1899, Sans Souci Club in 1902, and the Round Table in 1910. Four more were organized in 1937 the Chatham, Inter Se, Clio and Atheneum, she said.

Years ago, one of the outstanding events was Book Club Day, a gathering of book clubs for a luncheon, said Mrs. Johnson.

A part of the activities were members rememberances throughout the years.

Mildred Evans: The 25th anniversary was held at my house. A special toast was written and presented by Elizabeth Utterback, a new member. I also remember making Christmas favors for several years.

Charlie Carlson: As one of the newest members, I count each one of ^ou as a second family away from

Bobby Griffin

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In looking around at you all I see good reasons to be a member, said Rose Graham.

Bedie Mumford played a tape of a trip made to the Outer Banks; explaining the tape recorder had been hidden under a sofa. Edie Baker told of a dream she had about two days before a meeting to be held at her house. I couldnt get the coffee to perk, she said.

Genie Caldwell told of attending her first meeting. We can now be

meeting at Mrs. Mumfords home. Sarah Stark, another charter member, recalled several humorous, events and read a poem written by Dr. Utterback.

Mrs. Johnson said, I have learned so much from the program and members. Mrs. Ruffin told of aiding a young mother financially while she was attending a business school. We gave her a way of life, she said.

A surprise of the day was the presentation of balloons and a sir

called the sunshine girl, i Mildred Upchurch drives 26 miles to attend meetings. My husband calls up the chit chat girls and my daughter calls the club mothers sorority, she said. Carmen Dawkins also told of attending her first

salute by Catharine White, a _

Lib Proctor, daughter of Mrs. Kit-: trell. Mrs. Kittrell was the clubs ini-' tial sponsor.

Table decorations were spring) flowers and jonquils (the clubs flower) in natural wicker baskets. .

Dr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. unWoM I. Biini

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LOSING YOUR HAIR?

Jean Brown recalled a trip to the beach while Mary Meade Powell told of a trip made to Historic Bath by bus.

Roberta Snell: I remember being invited to join the club. She recalled trips of Bath, Murfreesboro and of special Christmas parties.

Ruby Studdert: When I joined the club, I wondered how a school teacher could participate. I took a change of clothing to school and would leave there and attend meetings.

Betsy Littles fondest memory of a meeting was one she didnt attend. Due to problems, the other hostess and I were not able to prepare food, but the members pitched in and provided food for our picnic, she said.

Katherine Vinson: Being a member is a very pleasurable experience; some of our paths would not have crossed otherwise.

Helen White told of her impressions of the club prior to joining and of giving a program on the Von'Drapp family.

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Baby your favorite baby with this charming en^mble. Any infant

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WoriLe^ in machine-wash-and-dry irlic yam with a size G crochet

acrylic yam with a size G crochet how, the easy pattern stitch consists of alternating bands of solid double

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To obtain directions for making the Crocheted Baby Set, send your request for Leaflet No. 2^)31587 with $2

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Or you may order Kit No. C4131587 by swding a check or money order for $14.95 for the blanket, $14.95 for the clothes ensemble or $27.95 for the set to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. Hie kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yam in your choice of white, pastel

Some time ago, a reader asked for directions for making a crocheted bobble (a raised group of stitches). I set the letter aside, debating how to answer it because there could be so many different ways to create a bobble stitch in crochet.

First, there are several varieties of m stitch, which many people

to as bobbles. Then, there are more versions of cluster and puff stitches that fall into the same category.

In the directions that foUow, when 8 set of instructions appears in parentheses, repeat those instructions the number of times specified. To enlain some of the terminology that follows: yamover means to catch the yam with the hook or to wrop the yam once around the hook. The joining stitch refers to the stitch that completes the popcorn, puff or cluster.

To work a double crochet popcorn, work 5 double crochets in a stitch of the previous row. Pull up i last loop slightly and drop this Ic from tne nook. Insert the through the top of the first of these 5 double crochets; catch the dropped loop with your hook and pull it through. Chain 1.

Ihoe same directions can be followed to make single, half-double or treble crochet popcorns. They can be made fatter or skinnier by working more or fewer than 5 stitches before joining. The 5titch popcorns are the most popular, however.

ChiMer stitches are often made by drawing up longer-than-usual loops on the nook. Usually your directions will tell you how long to make these loops, but if not, you will have to ex-peninent to see what length gives you the proper row gauge, when practicing the following stitch, draw up the lo^ to 1/2 inch.

In a single stitch on the previous row, (yamover and draw up a long loop) 4 times; yamover and draw through 8 of the loops on the hook, yamover and draw through remaining 2 loops - thus making a cluster. Chain 1 for the joining stitch.

The following clusters or puffs are made without drawing up longer-

than-usual loops. In a single stitch of the previous row, (yamover, draw up a loop, yamover and draw through 2 loops) 5 times; then yamover and draw through all 6 loops at once, chain 1. This makes a great puffy bobble.

Other times, you will be told to work a fixed number of double or triple crochets, holding back last loop of each stitch. This simply means that you work each double or triple to the last step, eliminating that step. If you are told to work 4 double crochet to the point where 2 loops remain on the hook and then start the next double crochet and work it until there are 3 loops on the hook; start the next double crochet and work until there are 4 loops on the hook; start the last double crochet and work it until there are 5 loops on the hook. At this point, yamover and draw through all loops on the hook.

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Stock And Market Reports

Mood Had Brewed

(Continued from A-l)

NEW YORK (AP)*^- Tlie stock maritet sw^ ahead today, carrying the Dow Jones industrial average past 2,300 for the firet time.

Dow Joness average of 30 bhie chin, up more than 15 points in early trading, settled back to 2,292.61, up 7^ from Tuesdays record close, by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Gain^ outnumbered losers by about 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 744 up, 367 down and 446 unchanged.

Vonune on the Big Board came to 36.36 million shares in the first half

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Energy stocks were strmg for the second straight day oi indications of firming ml (Mices. Occidentsd Petroleum gained 1% to33V4; MobU % to 48%; Texaco % to 35%, and Phillips Petroleum % to 15%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .74 to 167.15. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value ii^x was up2.28 at 337.52.

(hi Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 36.36 to 2,284.80, suT()assing the previous

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In the meantime, current council members who oppo^d the dismissal V said they are receiving feedback from the community.

Ive had dozens of calls from people who are upset with the way the council reacted, Council member Bill Hadden said. Ive heard especially strong feelirigs that Gail was called an unprofessional and lost her job after serving 20 years in the ranks with her obvious ability.

Ive heard from a lot of disturbed peo^e and I agree with them. I dont think she was treated fairly.

I was inundated with calls last night when I got home, Council member Inez Fridley said. Not all of them said Gail Meeks was a great city manager, but ail of them said they didnt like the way it was handled.

Their minds may have been made up, but they didnt even give her a chance to respond to their complaints.

Ive had several calls. There are good ways and bad ways of doing filings, Council member Nancy Jenkins said. The feeling is that it was so abrupt and there was no warning.

Ckiuncil member Ed Carter, who voted in favor of ousting Ms. Meeks, defended the councils actions.

Im very well satisfied that Ive communicated my concerns with the city government and her performance, Carter said. There are

many s^ific incidents 1 could cite that could personally justify the decision I made. There are other council members and the mayor who have many other significant reasons for their decision.

Those of us who voted to ask for Gails resignation are not at liberty to discuss matters related to her employment situation. This would represent a breach of confidentiality and certainly would not represent Gails best interest.

Council members believe they were representing the best interest of Greenville citizens when they asked for Ms. Meeks resignation, according to Carter.

I feel that the City Council has an obligation to make decisions which are in the best interest of the city of Greenville, and I think those of us who made the decision were doing what we thought was best for the future ^the community.

I have never participated in the dismissal of anyone in my life. I take no pride in having to make this decision, but I feel it was my responsibility to do what I did.

Meanwhile, Mayo Allen, director of public works, has been appointed as interim city manager while the City Council searches for a replacement.

The council is going to serve as the search committee, Garner said. Weve contacted the office of the N.C. League of Municipalities and they are putting us in touch with someone on their staff who will help us select a new city manager.

(Continuedfrom A-l)

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE, with 993 u(), 585 down and 381 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 177.31 million shares, against 134.93 million in the (ffevious session.

NEW YORK (AP)

AlUt Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmCan Am Cyan

AmL Am Motors AmStand AmcrTaT Abmco

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-Md^y stocks; High Low Last

^ 55 55%

61% 61% 61%

2% 2% 2%

44% 43% 43%

50% 50 50%

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96% 98% 96%

89% 88% 89

76% 74% 75%

4% 4% 4%

48% 48% 48%

23% 23% 23V4

80% 79% 80%

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40 39% 39%

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51% 51 51%

80% 79% 80

85% 65% 65%

56% 55% 55%

48% 48 48

_____ 85Va

15% 15%

Polaroid 69% 68%

T* 47% 47^ negotia-

SStaSr 81% 80% 8^ tions on the computer system.

564 56% 56% New trustee board members are sStoSw 34% S% sR Robert B. Spivey of Windsor, A. Ray

aSSe*** a% 2% a% Rogers of New Bern, formerly of

16% 16% 16% Greenville, Michael G. Mosley of

26% 26^ Rocky Mount, Dr. H.W. Gooding of

l3ou* *65% % Ayden, and Sue B. Gaskins of Grif-

S^jmJP 43% 42% 43% ton.

TmcoiM *35% *35% *35% The trustoe board sloto of officors

277^ 275 propos^ by an ad hoc nominating

uScSriiL S, S committee were elected unani-

u^ts 55% 55% 55% mously. Reid Hooper was re-elected

waiMart % % 57^ chairman. Robert Harrington was

wStEffiP m 63% elected vice chairman; Bill Flowers,

wSSli" secretary; Bernice Turnage, trea-

wooiwrth 47% 46% 47% surer; Charles Joyner, assistant

x2S%) 73 72% treasurer. Named to the executive

committee were the chairman, vice chairman, secretary, Gene quotaons as Paramore, Norma Van Veld, and Joe

Ashland Oil.......................................64% "i*arker. It was voted to hold one other

Unisys........................slot on the executive committee open

..................................medical staff appoints a

Ftowers physician to the board with the hopes

opening will be filled by him

nlltoo Hotel Corp..................................88 nrhor

Jefferson PUot..!...................................34 i .1 * ,

John Deere.........................................29% A resolution was made to dissolve

i^es Company.............................31% the gifts committee of the hospital.

..........................This had been the recommembtion

Piedmont Aviation.............................67% of consultants who said the hospital

....................would be better served by having the

laarS'gSSy*" Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundltion

Pi^ont Natonrai^.......................23% assume the functions of the commit-

..............3910 39', Of

Planters NaUonal Bank i6% to 17% members. The board said it will re-

v^MtAmerican 2i%to2i% quest recommendations from the

foundation on how to spend the

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15% money now held in the gifts commit-

North (}arolina Natural Gas...........18 to 19 tee.

....................is'toiw Appro! was ven for the spen-

..........................................ding of $107,550 in capital funds for

equipment. Purchases included are a colonofiberscope for the gastro lab

^ I I I I $10,500; a digital angiography

f wade for the radiology

^WUVII III 11 WUUVt#U department for $68,000 and pulse ox

imeters for anesthesiology for A starter for three years as an un- $29,050.

dergraduate at Northwestern, Mrs. Provisional medical staff privi-

Pierson twice led the team in assists, leges were approved for Dr. Richard

U()on graduation in 1977, she was the J. Forde in psychiatric medicine; Dr.

head girlscoach in her hometown of Leo Edward Waivers in internal

Pitkin, La. Her team that year went medicine; Dr. Scott Recker in

31-11 and she was voted the district rehabilitation medicine; and Dr.

and state coach of the year. Page Hudson Jr. in pttiology. Dr.

Mrs. Pierson returned to her alma Dorothy Ganick in pediatrics and Dr.

mater the following year to take over Joyce Mitchell in emergency medi-

the head coaching duties at the young cine. Approval to perform laser

age of 23. surgery were given to Dr. Paul Cam-

She was named Louisiana Coachof ^torfTarDfA,SSm:

the Year in 1982 and 1986 and was Taft. Dr. Chris Bremer was

voted Gulf State Conference Coach of the Year in 1986.

A manga cum laude graduate with a 3.85 grade point average, she also received her masters from Northwestern in 1980. She was the first women inducted into the Graduate N Oub Hall of Fame during a 1984 ceremony.

She and her husband have a 1-year-old son, Joshua.

PCMH Changes Staff

Asb0stos Search

DURHAM (AP) - State officials will investigate whether there are airborne asbestos fibers near Duke Universitys East Campus.

Pat (?unin of the state Division of Health Services said Tuesday that no one at the state level did a thorough check to see if asbestos fibers were in an old school building that was torn down a few days ago. His department was contacted by university officials who were disturbed that students and area residents may have been exposed to the cancer-causing material.

accounting firm on the hospital s fiscal status as relates to long-range planning. He said the hospital is in a sound financial shape, having funded $40 million of capital improvements over the past five years almost entirely out of the operating funds, with virtually no borrowing.

Boara memners were asked if theyd like to change the meeting times of the finance committee, the executive committee and the board so as to finish by late afternoon, instead of late evening each third Tuesday of the month. .

Recognition was given to outgoing board members Mamie Smith, Dr. Frank Longino, Marvin (Bear) Baldree, and Dr. Jeffrey Senter.

Having received bids from seven companies, the board renewed its contract for hospital security services with McKenzie Security for the next three years at a rate of $5.69 per man-hour of service.

A three-year contract for housekeeping services with United Health Services was approved. The cost will be $206,9.52 a year, a $10,000 decrease from what has been being paid. There were no bids from any firm except United.

Dr. Jeffrey ^nter, long chairman of the rehab committee during his farewell remarks, suggested that the l^rd consider forming a Rehabilitation Foundation to raise money similar to the function of the Childrens Hospital component of the hospital.

(Continued from A-l)

can to make the program successful. Its a great opportunity and a tremendous challenge, she added.

Mrs. Pierson said that she saw the ad for the job in the NCAA News and that got her started toward ECU. Ive always thought of North Carolina as the Mecca of basketball. Theyve had a number of wonderful teams in the state, including several here. I just thought it would be a tremendous place to work and live. Its also a larger university and program.

Mrs. Pierson said that her first priority will be recruiting. Im not all that familiar with this area yet, but I do know that weve lost a few ptoyers here, including the point guard. Ill be out beating the bushes to see if I can find some good players.

She also said ttiat she would give attention to her staff, but had made no commitments to that as yet.

Cemetery Plots For Sale In Branchs Cemetery In Section I and II

Dont put an extra burden on your loved ones by leaving them to buy a plot after youre gone.

758-7904

changed from courtesy to active staff privileges.

The board heard a presentation by Terry Lin of the Ernst and Whinney

Cash Registers

^ & CAtmpiaet's

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St. Greenville/756-2215

omRon

Our guiding principle at Homestead Funeral Home is honored memory for the dead, and comforting service for the living.

FOR SALE At

Public Auction

A 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick veneer house on spacious lot In the Town of Simpson, NC, across from Post Office (formerly Wayland L. Porter homeplace).

DATE OF SALE: Friday. March 20.1987 TIME OF SALE: 11:00 AM

PLACE OF SALE: PHI County Courthouse Door, Qreenvllle, NC

The sale is a court ordered sale, for cash, subject to raised bid and confirmation of Court.

W.H. Watson, Commltslonor P.O. Drawer 99 Qreonville, NC 27836-0099 Tel. 919/758-1161

Obituaries

Barrett

Mrs. Geneva Barrett, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Norristown, Pa. Arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Boyd

A funeral for Mrs. Letha Boyd will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of Cedar Grove Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hallemae Moore of Greenville and Mrs. Erma Maye of New Haven, Conn.; a son, Cleo Forbes of Winter-ville; 15 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren, and 18 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Moore, 1214-B Davenport St.

Burnette

MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Esther Hatch Burnette, 81, died Sunday.

Her graveside funeral will be ctm-ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Maplewood Cemetery in Mount Olive.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mount Olive.

Surviving are three sons, Charles D. Burnette Jr. of Greenville, William Hatch Burnette of Raleigh and James Burnette of Kinston; a daughter, Mrs. Anne Beasley of (ia-pel Hill; a brother, Cullen Hatch of Mount Olive; 11 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will be at 201 N. Chestnut St., Mount Olive, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorial contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church of Mount Olive or to Mount Olive College.

Arrangements are being handled by Tyndall Funeral Home.

Gaskins

Mrs. Vera Gaskins, 78, died early today in Lenoir Memorial Hospital,

Sanford Staff

DURHAM, (AP) - Richard E. Whitted, a Duke Universi^ assistant to the vice president, has joined Sen. Ter^ Sanfords staff as deputy administrative staff director in North Carolina.

Whitted, a former member of the Orange County Board of Ck>mmis-sioners, had been with Duke since 1971.

Kinston. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home of GreenvUle.

Johnson

BENSON - Mr. Preston C. JtriinsMKi, 73, of Route 3, Benson, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Rose Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Woodrow Miller and Joe A. Allen. Burial will be in Roselawn Cemetery.

He was born in Johnston (bounty and was a member of Johnson Cba-pel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Christine Moore Johnson of the home; one son, Danny W. Johnson of Baltimore; one brother, Thomas W. Johnson of Benson; two sisters, Mrs. Claudia J. McLamb of Greenville and Mrs. Leola J. Lee of Wilmington, and one grandson.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Obituary

Mrs. Elmo Tucker Moore

The funeral of Mrs. Elmo Tucker Moore will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson nmeral Home Cbapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She was the widow of W# P. Moore Sr.

Surviving her are a son, W. Phil Moore Jr. of Greenville; a brother, Winfield Tucker of Simpson; three grandchildren; three nieces and one nephew.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

(Paid Announconent)

The Sherrod Family would like to thank each ^ and every one for sharing ^ our sorrow.

The Family

Card Of Thanks

We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to our family and many friends who reached out to us during the loss of our loved one. Your kindness will never be for gotten. May God bless each and every

one.

The family of the late KImbariy

Jim CwmMntik

WITH

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772 gf

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenvllle N.C. Wednesday, March 18,1987

Sports

Scoreboard District Court Gassifieds

Safe At Second

D.H. Conleys Karl McLawhorn gets safely into second base with a steal as Ayden-Griftons Ty Little (front) goes after the ball. At rear is Charger second baseman Darryl Moye. Con

ley used a grand-slam homer to take a 6-2 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Greene Central, Rbanoke Post Diamond Victories

BETHEL - North Pitt spotted Rosewood a 3^) lead, then came back to take a 54 win in a non-conference baseball game Tuesday.

The win gained revenge for the on-Iv loss the Panthers have suffered thus far this year.

Rosewood scored one run in the first and added two more in the second for a 34 lead, making signs of a sweep of the Panthers. But North Pitt rallira to score four times in the fourth to take the lead.

What proved the difference, however, came over in the fifth inning. Chuck Dokes singled and Jarvis Massenburg reach^ on a two-base error. Stanton Alleyne then bunted in Dokes for a 5-3 lead.

Rosewood tried to rally, scoring once in the seventh, but fell short.

Lee Eakes led North Pitt with two hits while Doug Ryan and Doug Whitfield each had two for Rosewood.

North Pitt is now 3-1 on the year while Rosewood drops to 1-1. North Pitt returns to action on Friday, traveling to West Craven.

Rosewood..................102 000 I 7 3

North Pitt.................000 410 x-5 7 3

Hatum and Whitfield; House and Hunt-

Both.....................14

Jamesville...............1

BATH - Steven Braddy went the distance and limited Jamesville to just three hits and also added a grand slam homer as Bath downed the Bullets, 14-1, Tuesday in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

Bath took the lead in the second inning, scoring three times. Jay Woolard walked and Brian Tuten singled. Charles Cartwright then singled to load the bases. Kevin Boyd singled in Woolard and C. Williams waUied to bring in Tuten. Charles Edwards then grounded out, scoring Cartwright.

Bath went on to add seven in the third and four in the fifth, the latter on Braddys grand slam.

Jamesvilles only run came in the third when Eric Spruill doubled to drive in the tally.

Boyd led the Bath hitting with three, including a double, while Cartwright had two. No one had more than one for Jamesville.

The Bullets are now 1-3 overall and

1-1 in the league. The Bullets play host to Creswell on Thursday.

Jamesville...................MI 00-1 3 2

Bath............................037 04-14 9 1

Dickerson, Gardner (3) and Gardner, Dickerson (3); Braddy and Cartwright.

Washington..............9

Williamston..............6

WASHINGTON - Washington High School scored five times in the sixth inning to take a 94 baseball victory over Williamston High School Tuesday.

Both teams scored single runs in the first inning with Williamston moving out with a run in the second, 3-2. Washington tied it up in the third with one, but Williamston went back out with three in the top of the fifth. Washington added one in the bottom of the inning to trail 64.

Then, in the sixth, Washington struck for five big runs. M. Brooks singled and A. WUliams reached on an error. E.J. Paszt also reached on an error, loading the bases. M. Hodges doubled in all three baserun-ners and Walter Finch followed with a home run, driving in two.

Robert James, (^hris James and John David Ambrose each had two hits to lead Williamston. Robert James had a triple while Ambroses hits were a double and a triple. No one for Washington had more than one hit.

Williamston is now 1-1 overall and will play host to Belhaven on Friday.

Williamston.............219 030 19 4

Washington.............2M 115 x9 4 4

James, Spruill (6) and Manseau; G. Hodges, M. Hodges (6) and Holscher.

Chocowinity.............6

Aurora.............. 2

AURORA Chocowinity rallied for four runs in the sixth inning to down Aurora, 6-2, in Tobacco Belt Conference baseball action on Thursday.

Aurora took the lead in the first inning with one run, but Chocowinity scored twice in the fourth on a homer by Brad Tyson. Aurora came back with one in the bottom of the inning to tie it up on a homer by Snyder.

Then, in the sixth, the Indians pushed over four to win it. With one out, Jonathan Hawley opened with a single. He stole up and scored when

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedule are sup^ plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todys Sports

Tennis

East Carolina women at peace (2:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Clayton (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Connecticut at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.)

Roanoke at NorUi Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

Track

Conley at Eastern Wayne (3:35 p.m.)

Conley at Eastern Wayne girls (3:35 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie

Roanoke at Ahoskie girls

Plymouth at Williamston

Plymouth at Williamston girls

Northern Nash at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Swimming

NCij^ Women at Indianapolis

Baseball

Westfield at East Carolina (3p.m.) Rose at Havelock (4 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at CJiocowinity (3:30p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (3:30 p.m.) Tennis

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Rose at Farmville Central (3:30

p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (3:30p.m.) Softball

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmlngton -2(2p.m.)

Rose at Havelock (4 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Chocowinity Creswell at Jamesville (4 p.m.)

Golf

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

p.m.)

Conley at New Bern (2 p.m.)

Track

Greene Central at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nas^(3:30 p.m.)

Joyner's Grand Slam, Bullock's Pitching Help Vikings Down Chargers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor LITTLEFIELD - Brian Joyner cracked a grand-slam home run and Brian Bullock handcuffed the Ayden-Grifton hitters as D.H. Ckinley won its first baseball game of the year Tuesday, 6-2.

Joyners homer countered two solo shots by Tony McLawhorn, which accounted for the only two Ayden-Grifton runs, and erased a 14 lead at the time.

Bullock, in going the distance for the second straight game, allowed only five hits, walked none and struck out 10.

For a sophomore, I couldnt be more pleased with Bullock, Conley coach Alan Wilson said. He only pitched three innings last year and hes already got two complete games (14 innings) this year.

Ayden-Grifton coach Chris Ross also credited Bullock as the difference. He threw an outstanding game. He deserves a lot of credit. Bullock and Ayden-Grifton hurler Stacy Cole battled for the first three innings. Both were shakey at times, but it wasnt until the fifth, when he was up by 14 that Cole had his worst problems. He walked a total of seven batters in the game, four of them in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Three of those walks came prior to

Joyners homer, setting that up.

They hit a little better than we did and that was a big part of it, Ross said. We only had two of our five hits from the first five men in the lineup and two of those were McLawhoms home runs. Two of the other four were picked up by number seven hitter Gary Eubanks, a double and an infield single.

Cole did as good a job as he could. He really wasnt supp(^ to start, but we had to bring n^ on when we had to suspend another player. He said he was able to go, so we went with him.

Both teams had threats in the first three innings, but it was McLawhorn who laced a pitch out of the park over the right field fence in the fourth inning, giving Ayden-Grifton the initial 14 lead.

But it didnt last long. With one away in the fith. Derrick Oedle, Butch Mills and Kevin Vines all drew walks, loading the bases. Joyner then drove the ball over the fence in right, quickly making Conley a 4-1 leader.

The Vikings added two more in the sixth. Bullock led off with a single and moved up on an error on the play. Robbie Nichols was walked and Anizie Hoffner reached when no one covered first base on his attempted sacrifice.

However, the next two batters

grounded back to the infield for plays at the plate, the first two outs. But Vines then followed with a single to left, driving in both Hoffner and Cre-dle for the 6-1 lead.

Ayden-Grifton got one of them back in the bottom of the seventh when McLawhorn again connected, ripping the ball out in right center.

The victory boosted Conley to 1-1 on the year while Ayden-Grifton falls to 2-2.

The Vikings play host to Farmville Central on Friday while Conley is at Farmville on Tuesday.

Conley CredJe.cf Mills,ss Vines.ab Joyner,lb

ab r h rb

12 0 0 3 10 0

3 112

4 114

KMcL'hom,rf 4 0 1

Faulkner.dh

LeGrand,pr

Bullock.p

Nichols,c

Hoffner,lf

Anderson,2b

Totals

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 6 6

A-Grifton

Moye,2b

Cole.p

UtUe,ss

TMcLhorn,c

Swanson,lb

BMiller,3b

Eubanks,rf

Tucker,dh

Hooker,cf

Harper.ph

TMiller,rf

Totals

r h rb

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0

1 0 2 0

Conley........................................000 042 -6

Ayden-Grifton.............................000 lOO I 2

Game Winning RBIJoyner.

E-Moye, Hooker, LitUe; DP-Conley; LOB-DHC 9. AG 1; 2B-Euhanks; HR-T. McLawhorn 2, Joyner; SBCredle 2, K. McLawhorn.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Conley

Bullock (W)..................................7 5 2 2 010

Ayden-Grifton

Cole (L).......................................7 6 6 6 7 4

WP-Cole.

Greg Crisp reached on an error. Brad Tyson walked and Jamie Stokes followed with a three-run homer.

Stokes had three hits to lead Cliocowinity while Mike Jones and Hawley each had two. No one had more than one hit for Aurora.

Chocowinity is now 1-1 in the TBC and 1-2 overall. Aurora falls to 0-1. Chocowinity plays host to North Edgecombe on Thursday.

Chocowinity..............DM 204 0-6 8 5

Aurora......................IM IM 02 3 3

Cole. Stokes (5) and Vick; Moore, SmiUi (7) and Snyder.

Greane Central 11

West Craven.............0

SNOW HILL - Greene Central romped to an 114 victory over West Craven, limiting the Eagles to a lone hit on the afternoon in a nonconference baseball game Tuesday.

Three Ram pitchers combined for the one-hitter. Anthony Jones opened and allowed the lone hit, a second inning single by Eddie Riggs. Barry Ginn came on in the fourth and Let-chworth went the final frame.

Greene Central got all it wanted in the third, scoring four times. Vance Head cracked a solo homer to get things started, his third in five games. Jones then walked and Ervin (Filins laid down a sacrifice bunt. The ball was thrown away, however, allowing Jones to score. T. J. Johnson then singled in Collins and Tommy Eason doubled to score Johnson.

The Rams added three more in the fourth and four in the fifth.

No one had more than one hit for the Rams.

Greene Central is now 54 and travels to Goldsboro on Friday.

West Craven..............OM DM 0-0 1 4

Greene C.................004 340 x-11 7 3

Nobles, Dixon (4) and Woolard; Jones, B. Ginn (4), LetchworUi (7) and Eason.

Roanokt ...........4

Farmville C...............3

FARMVILLE - Roanoke rallied to come away with a 4-3 nine-inning baseball victory over Farmville Central Thursday.

Farmville scored single runs in the first two innings for a 24 lead. But Roanoke rallied for three runs in the sixth inning to take a 3-2 edge.

Farmville tied it up with one in the seventh. Mark Wooten walked and so did Shae Terrell. Mike Vandiford also walked, loading the bases. Kelvin Hooker also drew a walk, forcing in Wooten.

Roanoke came back with one in the ninth to pull off the win. R. Mason walked and stole second. He then scored on M. Brileys single.

Bailey and M. James each had two hits to lead Roanoke, while no one had more than one hit for Farmville.

Farmville is now 1-1 and travels to Cdidey on Friday. Roanoke returns to action on Friday, hosting Washington.

Smith Says Notre Dame Has Psychological Edge

Roanoke.................OM 003 Ml-4 7 3

FarnvUleC 110 OM 100-4 7 I

Whitfield, Maaon (5), Briley (5). WMI-field (7), UtUe (7), Jamea (7) and Nldnh; B. Huber and Terrell.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North (^rolina coach Dean Smith says Notre Dame holds a psychological edge going into the NCAA Tournament East Region semifinals and is a better team than the one that beat the Tar Heels 60-58 in February.

I think we gave them confidence. No. 1, Smith said Tuesday. And No. 2, theyve got a feel for the way they want to play now.

Ilie top-seeded and second-ranked Tar Heels will meet Notre Dames Fighting Irish, 22-7, fourth-seeded and 18th ranked, in Thursday nights NCAA Tournament East Region semifinals in East Rutherford, N.J. at 9 p.m.

Notre Dame likes to play at a controlled pace, the tempo which has given North Carolina its most trouble.

Two of North Carolinas three losses, plus two close calls in overtime, came against teams that suc-cessfuUy kept the Tar Heels from playing a running game.

Thats the way to play anybody if you want a close game, Smith said. We used to do it too.

But Smith thinks his team will be able to pick up the tempo against Notre Dame. All-American point guard Kenny Smith did not play in the earlier meeting in South Bend, yet the Tar Heels were able to open up a 16-point first half lead. But the Tar Heels werent able to hold onto a nine-point lead in the final six minutes.

That earlier victory gives Notre Dame the psychological advantage, SmiUi said, because the Tar Heels are expected to win with their point guard healthy again.

Ordinarily Smith says that the team that lost the most recent meeting has the advantage. That advantage has been negat^ because Kenny dUdnt play and (Dave) Pop-son didnt play the last eight minutes

Pirates Top CN Netters

East Carolinas mens tennis team romped past C^istopher Newport, 8-1, in a collegiate match Tuesday.

The Pirates lost only at the number three singles level where Brian Runge of Newport downed Bill Wing, 6-1,6-4.

The win boosts the Pirats to 2-5 on the spring and 10-7 for the year.

Summary;

Jon Melhorn (EC) d. DougGoulding,(H), 6^.

Dan LaMont (EC) d. Chip Lomax, by default

Brian Runge (CN) d. BUI Wing, 6-1,6-4.

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Brian Fleishman, 6-3,6-2.

Greg Loyd (EC) d. Jack GalbraiUi, 6-3, 6-2.

Kevin Plumb (EC) d. Todd Respass, 64), 6-1.

LaMont-John Bums (EC) d. Goulding-Fleishman,64,6-4.

Tripp Brendle-Melhorn (EC) d. Galbriath-Kespass, 6-1,6-2.

Gary AmlersonTim Morris (EC) d. uiife-Respass, 6-2,6-3.

(because of an injury), he explained.

If we had lost with Kenny Smith in the lineup, wed have a psychological advantage. Thats offset by (Notre Dames) saying there wouldnt be any excuses if they won (this time).

Notre Dame has won its last 11 games, dating back to a 7040 loss at Kansas on Feb. 8.

All their games are close, Smith

said, and Thursdays might not be an exception.

Ill tell you the way to stop our fast break, Smith said. Do like (N.C.) State did and make all your shots, or get all the rebounds.

The Wolfpack succeeded with that strategy but also benefited from inconsistent outside shooting by the Tar Heels to win the ACC Tournament championship.

Tom Morris

For the last two weeks, the coaches and the players on the D.H. Conley and Farmville Central boys basketball teams have been living a dream.

They have kept their seasons alive by winning, first the sectionals and then the regionals. Now only one game remains for both - the state championship.

Saturday at the Smith Center in Chapel Hill, Conley faces North Gaston for the 3-A title while Farmville goes up against Salisbury for the 2-A title.

Pitt County has not always been thought of as a prep basketball hotbed and it takes more than one year to achieve that distinction, but still the accomplishments of both teams are noteworthy.

They are the only two boys teams from the same county advancing to the state finals this year. This will also be at least the third straight year Pitt (tety has had a representative in the state finals.

Last year, Ayden-Grifton advanced to the 2-A finals before losing to North Rowan, 7449 and in 1985, the Farmville Central girls lost in the 3-A girls final to West Caldwell, 65-54.

Still, the success of both teams has surprised both coaches. When the season opened, neither the Vikings or the Jaguars were mentioned as state title contenders. Maybe conference contenders, but not championship contenders.

Last year at this time, I was sitting in the D^n Dome with Kennedy Williams and Mark Williams, our ccKaptains this year, said Farmville coach Mike Terrell. (We were) watching Ayden-Grifton play for the state championship and 1 said, wouldnt it be great to play here next year. Dreams do come true sometimes.

Hie Jaguars have been survivors this season, overcoming the loss of two key players in January and playing with a thin bench all year.

I think the team has to be a special group of kids and you have to have talent, Terrell said. I think the important factor is they have to be survivors. Deep down, they have to want it. I think a lot of teams dont make it because deep down, they dont want it quite enough.

But there is no one reason why a team advances to a championship, there are many factors that enter in to it.

Weve been lucky, Terrell said. Anytime you go this far, you have to be good and you have to be lucky. A lot of good coaches and a lot of good teams never get to the state championship. Ive been coaching a long time and Ive never been here before.

For Conley coach Walter Claybrook, the season has been a continuing surprise.

I cant even say its a dream come true because in reality, I didnt think wed really be here, he said. But the guys kept talking it and talking it and more and more people began to believe it and they made the dream come true in Fayetteville.

Claybrook also thinks the Vikings have benefited by playing in the competitive Coastal Conference.

It really didnt make any difference what we saw in Fayetteville, he said. We werent going to see any better teams Uian we had seen in our own conference.

A perfect example is West Craven. They lost in the state championship last year. They lost one guy off that team. We saw them two times during tte regular season (winning one, losing one). Havelock beat them two times and was ranked number one in the east for part of the year and we beat them twice.

We have a real' competitive conference. West Carteret was the state champion two years ago. Our conference (also) has a lot of height. If they (North Gaston) are big, it isnt like we havent seen it (before).

But there is still one game to play for both teams. Reaching the final game is (Hie thing. Winning it is another,

I think its got to be the highlight of any coach to play for the state champi-onship, Terrell said. Its something thiats always in the back of a coachs mind, but at the same Mhe you want to win it.

Jags, Valkyries, Rams Post Wins

BETHEL - Rosewood Hi^ SdKMl

pushed over three runs inning and gained an 8^ softball victory over tbeNorth Pitt girls Tuesday aftanocm.

North Pitt, which trailed most of the day, had rallied in the seventh for two runs to tie the game and just missed scoring the winning run.

Rosewood took the lead m the top of the first with two runs while North Pitt came up with one in its half of the frame. The scenario was repeated in the third inning as the Rosewood lead climbed to 4*2. Rosewood then scored a fifth run in the fifth. North Pitt got one in the sixth to close to 5-3.

Then, in the seventh. North Pitt scored twice to tie it up. Donna Leggett reached on an error, but went down on Renee Jacobs fielders choice. Jacobs also was out on Tammy Beachams grounder. Gwen PUgreen followed with a single and Keisha PUgreen slapped a tri]^, scoring both runners to tie it up. The hitter was then ttirown out at the plate, trying to score and give the Pant-Hersthewin.

Rosewood came back in the eighth to score three times and win the game. After two outs, Daughtry reached on an error and Moore singled. Tew singled in Daughtry and Whaley singled to score both Moore and Tew.

Keisha PUgreen led North Pitt with three hits, inclu^ a double, triple and a solo homer in the third. Sabnna Baker added two hits. PhyUis Lane had three and McLamb, two, for Rosewood.

North Pitt is now 0-1 while Rosewood goes to 2-1.

North Pitt wiU play host to Roanoke on Thursday.

Rosewood...............212 It 3-8 11 5

North Pitt.............1010 001 20-5 12 0

WP-Phyllis Lane.

Bath.......................9

Jamesville...............5

BATH - Bath High School handed JamesvUle its first loss in softbaU

this year with a 9-5 win in a Tobacco Belt Conference game Tuesday.

Bath took the lead with a run in the first and added two more in the second. JamesvUle came back with three in the fifth whUe Bath scored twice. JamesvUle then added two in the sixth to tie it at 5-5.

But in the bottom of the sixth, Bath scored four times to win it. Mooring and Edwards both reached on errors and SheUa Braddy walked. R. Satcb-eU doubled in Mooring and Edwards and Windley sacrificed Bradcfy over. R. Woolard singled in SatcheU with the final run.

SatcheU, Windley and K. Tuten each had two hits for Bath whUe Val Clark and Carolyn Price each had two for JamesvUle.

JamesvUle is now 2-1 overaU and 0-1 in the league. Bath is 1-0 in both.

The Lady BuUets play host to CresweU on Thursday.

JamefvUle...............M 2 0-5 15 8

Bath........................112 824 1-8 8 3

WP-K.Tuten.

FarmvilU C...............7

Roanoka..................6

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central scored three times in the sixth inning and puUed out a 7-6 softbaU victory over Roanoke High School Tuesday.

Roanoke jum^ into the lead in the second inning, scoring six times on the La<W Jaguars, who came back wii two of their own in the bottom of ttie frame.

FarmvUle added one each in the third and fourth to traU by 6-4.

Then, in the bottom of Uie sixth, FarmvUle raUied for the win. Karen Carter singled and moved to third on an error on ttie play. Lavem BuUock singled and Hope Moore walked, loading the bases. Madelyn Streeter sin^ to drive in both Carter and Bufiock, but Moore was Uirown out at third. Diane Hudson singled and Liesa Lang double, driving in Streeter wiUi what proved to be Uie game-winner.

Lang and Iris Dupree led the FarmvUle hitting with two each, whUe Nancy Johnson and Amy StegaU each had two for Roanoke.

FarmvUle is now 1-1 on the year whUe Roanoke falls to 0-2.

The Lady Jagu^ return to action on Friday, traveUng to D.H. Conley whUe Roanoke is at North Pitt today.

Rolok..................060 000 0-6 12 3

FarnvUleC.............021 103 x7 12 5

WP-Glwia Brown.

Greene Central........10

West Craven.............2

SNOW HILL Greene Central won its third softbaU game of the year and its 25th in a row with a 10-2 victory over West Craven Tuesday afternoon.

West Craven held a brief lead with two runs in the top of the first. But Greene Central countered those in the bottom of the inning and then took the lead with two more in the second.

Sabrina Becton led off the second, reaching on an error. Shanna Dunn also was safe on a miscue. Laticia Warren singled in Becton and an error on the play aUowed Dunn to score.

Greene Central added Uiree more in the third and three in the sixth.

Christy Warren, Laticia Warren and Jenny Hardison each had two hits for Greene Central whUe Misty Poole hit a two run triple.

The Lady Rams return to action on Tuesday at West Craven.

West Craven...........200 000 0- 2 5 6

GrceneC................223 003 x10 14 4

WPShanna Duiin.

Conley................9-12

Ayden-Grifton......5- 4

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley swept a softbaU doubleheader from Aywn-Grifton Tuesday, winning the

Knight Can't Lose With Krzyzewslci As His Foe

By The Associated Press Indiana Coach Bobby Knight figures he cant lose in Fridays NCAA Midwest Regional semifinal against Duke.

Thats because the Blue DevUs, runners-up in last years tournament to LouisvUle, are coached by (me of Knights closest friends in coUege basketbaU, Mike Krzyzewski.

I have a lot of mixed emotions in playing against him, Knight said. Last year, in the NCAA tournament, nobody in America was rooting harder for Duke than I was. Mike has been extremely close to me as a r, as a coach. Coach Knight I are about as close friends and you can get, said Krzyzewski, who played for Knight at Army and later served as an assistant coach under him at Indiana. I (Htibably have the most respect for him of any om (rf my friends. I look at him as famUy more than anytl^ else.

The Knight-Krzyzewski matchup headlines the Midwest semifinals. In the other game at Cincinnati, LSU plays DePaul. In Fridays other semifinals, Oklahoma, 24-9, meets Iowa, 29-4, and top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, 35-1, faces Wyoming, 24-9, in the West pairing at Seattle.

The Ehst doubleheader scheduled for Thursday at East Rutherford, N.J., sends Syracuse, 2M against Florida, 23-10, and Notre Dame, 24-7, against North CaroUna, 31-3. lliurs-days Southeast I^onal semifinal pairing at LouisvUle matches Providence, 23-8, against Alabama, 28-4, and Georgetown, 28-4, against Kansas, 25-10.

His relationship with Knight wUl not interfere in the Duke-Indiana ime, Krzyzewski said. It wUl be Ite against Indiana. I never coach against another coach, but against

the other team. I played for him. I worked for him and one thing I learned fnxn him is to do your best. I know tlmts what he would expect from me and thats hopefully what we wUl give him.

I know Uiis, Knight countered, there wUl be one team in the regional final at Cincinnati (on Sunday) that Ill be roofing awfiilly hard for, whether it be Indiana or Duke.

Midwest

Like Duke, LSU is seeking a return trip to the Final Four. A year ago, the loimshot Tigers were seeded No. 11 and(^e out of the pack to become the lowest rated team ever to reach the Final Four. This year, LSU was seeded No. 10 and is sfill in business after eliminating Georgia Tech and Temple.

DePaul set a school record with its 28th victory of the season, beating St. Johns in overtime to advance. The Blue Demims blew a 14-p()int lead and then recovered from a five-point deficit in the final 45 seconds of regulation time to survive.

East

Florida Cfoach Norm Sloan caUed his Gators a blue coUar team, after they cut down Purdue to advance to the East semifinals against Syrcause. 'Thats the third conference champion weve beaten. Nobody ever calk me the magic man or a genius, but, by God, you better pay tribute to this basketball team for what its done.

North Carolina wUl be out to avenge a regular season loss against Notre Dame at South Bend in the other half of Thursdays East doubleheader. *1110 Fighting Irish are on an 11-game winning streak, which includes victories over two other Sweet 16 survivors - DePaul and

Duke as well as the Tar Heels.

Southeast Two Big East teams hope to ad vanee in the Southeast sectional Providence, used the 3-point baske and the floor leadership of guard Bil ly Donovan to beat Alabama-Birm ingham and Austin Peay in overtime

Baby Vikings Top AG Colts

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys junior varsity baseball team downed Ayden-Grifton, 5-2, Tuesday.

Scott Brock tossed the victory, going the distance. William Cranclall led the Conley with two. Ayden-Grif-tons hitting was led by Johnny Moore with two.

Conley is now 3-1 while Ayden-Grifton is 2-1.

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two hits for Conley while Michel! Whitfield led Ayden-Grifton wit

first game, 9-5, and taking a 12-4 win in the second.

In the opener, Ayden-Grifton took a brief leacl in the top of the first, scoring three times.

But Conley rallied for six to take the lead for good in the bottom of the frame. Miriam Fulford and Trellaney Boyd both reached on errors. Rhonda Jackson then singled in Fulford. Charlene Davenport singled in Boyd and Lori Boyd walked. Rhonda Mills walked, forcing in Jackson and Lynn Keeter singled to score Davenport. FJelody Becton singled in Boyd and Mills.

Conley added two in the third and one in me fifth while Ayden-Grifton scored two more in the sixtti.

Jackson and Davenport each had MicheUe with

three while Teele and Muridiy had two each.

In the second game, Conley scored three in the first and put the game away with two in the second. Fiuford doubled and Trellaney Boyd singled. Tabatha Dalton reached on an error, scoring Fulford, and Jackson singled. Davenport singled in Boyd for a 5^9 lead.

Conley added three in the fourth and four in the sixth. Ayden-Grifton

Jaguars 3rd In 1 st Match

GOLDSBORO Jacksonville High School took first place in a three-way golf match held Tuesday .at the Goldsboro Golf and Country dub.

Farmville Central, making its first outing of the year, finished third in the match.

Jacksonville ended up with a 158 score in the nine-hole event, while Goldsboro was second at 176. Farmville recorded a 187 score.

Mallory Miller led Jacksonville with a 36, while Jason Cox had 37, C3iris Glover had 42 and John Hislop had 43.

Goldsboro was, led by Richard Moss with a 38. Daniel Paley added a 44, while Steve Watson and Joe Williford each had 47.

Lance Parker led Farmville with a 43, followed by Allen Lewis and Parker Ledbetter with 47 each and Tyrone Warren at 50.

Farmville is now 0-2 on the year and travels to Tarboro on Thursday.

scored one in the second, two in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Dalton and Davenport each had three hits to lead Conley while Boyd and Jackson each added two. Roach had three and Carter had two for Ayden-Grifton.

Conley is now 44) while Ayden-Grifton is 0-2. Conley plays host to Farmville Central on Friday, while Ayden-Grifton plays host to Havelock on Tuesday.

VIntGame

Aydea-Griflaa___________388 882 8-6 8 3

Coaley.....................682 818 x-8 18 2

WP-Gayle Cash.

Second Game

Conley........................328 38412 13 2

Ayden-Grifton...........818 281 4 8 7

WPCharloie Davenport.

Aurora............ 3

Choco^ariiiity 1

AURORA Aurora held Chocowinity in check in the opening ^e of the year for the Lady Indians and came away with a 3-1 softball victory.

Aurora scored once in the first in-ni^ then added one in the fourth.

C^Mcowinity came back with its only run in the fourth. Christy Moore singled as did Corrina Potts. Christy Bradley reached on an error, scoring Moore.

In the sixth, Aurora got the final run. J. Carrow doubled and scored on Angela Smiths single.

(%risty Moore had two hits for Chocowinity while no one had more than one for Aurora.

tory over Bear Grass Tuesday.

CresweU scored seven times in the first inning to put the game a>vay. Ihoy added six in the tm^ three in the fiffii, five in the sixth and three . more in the seventh to complete the :: rout.

Timya HoUiday was the Itrne fad^bt spot for Bear Grass, cdllecfing two of-, their four hits.

A. Moore, M. Calhoon, A. Lee and C. Horton each had three hits for CresweU while R. Sawyer added Nro.

Bear Grass is now 0-2 and wUl plajr-host to Aurora on Thursday.

lys

Chocowinity is now 0-1 and host to North Edgecombe on day. ^

Chocowinity..............008 160 0-1 5 3

Aurora......................180 101 x-3 8 3

WPAngela Smith.

CresweU................24

Bear Grass...............0

BEAR GRASS CresweU High School romped to a 244) softbaU vic-

CreaweU.................781 835 S-M 12 2

BearGrass.............688 866 0-8 4 8

WP-A.Lee

L. Leagues Register

The GreenvUle Uttle Leagues WiU hold registration for new candidates on Thursday and Friday at Elm Street Center from 4 to 6 p.m.

To be eligible, candidates must like: within the established boundaries of the Greenville Little Leagues, which include a radius of six mUes from downtown Five Points.

They must also have been bom b^' tween Aug. 1, 1974 and July 31, 1978. At least one parent or guardian must accompany the candidate at registration, and a certified birth cerfifi-cate must be shown (hospital certificates and photostafic copes are not acceptable).

Accepted candidates wUl report to tryouts which wUl begin on April 4. Qmdidates must attmd at least half of the byout sessions and must furnish their own shoes and gloves.

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todymatNew.Yorli,7:30n.m. SeatttaatWaahtactan,7;3irp.m. aw^atLA.(%m, 10:ap.m. Portland at GoMo^le, 10;ap.m. DallasatSacramento, 10;ap.m.

MISL Standings

Ry Ike Aifodaled Preu AHItaeiEST EeaienDMiiie

W L Pet GR Raltim a 11 .04 -

Oeveiaiid n 13 .60 215

Mm 23 15 .606 3

Minnesota 19 17 .542 6

Chieaco u 19 .486 715

Western DMiian Tacw 23 13

SanDien 19 15

SM?m^ 17

Widuta 19 18

St.Loma U a

9 27

.559

.514 415

as 11

25014

315

^teExpresaatJ^fddedaF*. wSzM

<togi*SW# UlU(ii>t.SI LoAl Wefceidayi Gaam

devdandat Mfameaota, 8:S p.m. SLLouiaatSanDiea>,10;S|Mn.

Ikendafi Games NogamessehedulMl

Fridavs r..

Chcalo at Dallas, 8:Sp.m.

Ralthnore at St Louis, LasAn|desatrichita,8:3ip.m.

San Dieaoat Kansas City,9:Kp.m. Minnaota at Tacoma, 10:ap.m.

NCAAPairingT"

By Ike Associated Preu East Regional Semifuiata Ikarsday, March 19 At East Rutherford, N.J. Florid. SS-IO, vs. Syracuse, 2RR North CaroUna, 31-3, vs. Notre Dame, 24-7

ChampionahD

SatardarMat^2l

N. Qi^ui^Notre oiLe'winner vs. Florida-Syracuse winner

Southeast 1 Sen

Ikarsday, March 19 At Louisville, Ky. ^ftovldence, 23-8, vs. Alabaiha,

Georgetown, 28-4, vs. Kansas, 25-10

Championship Satarday,Maid21 AtLoubville,Ky. Providence-Alabama winner vs. Georgetown-Kansas winner

Midwest Re^al Semlftaab Friday, March 29 Ati^innaU DePaul, 28-2, vs. Louisiana State, 23-14

Indiana, 284, vs. Duke, 24-8 Chaaipionshte Sunday, Mardi 22 AtdndnnaU Indiana-Duke winner vs. Dtftaul-Louisiana St. winner

West Regional Semifinab Friday, March 20 A<^Seattk Oklahoma, 24-9. vs. Iowa, 284 Nevada-Las Veg^s, 35-1, vs.

Lkampionaliip Stmday, March 22 At SmUIa UNLV-Wyoming winner vs. Oklahoma-Iowa winnor

IkeFbalFonr AtNewOrieans Semifinab Saturday, March 28 East champion vs. Southeast champion Midwest champion vs. West chamiMon

TANK IFNANillU*

/'.. Air ME \AA>I?UNIM& rea Mi? 5tAM'PtWK,TAMK,lOOKei7 BACK 10 dee if: MiCHEUe

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 18,1987 B*3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TOOK qyr VUlOSSflO'&TiCKSb 1

^ cookie eHOK x ^

______ 3Q

East-Surbs't winner vs.

Midwest-West winner

NIT Results

Ry The Anodstcd Prcn SectadRsasd , .. TBeiday, Maich 17 LaSMbMNiagaroOl Nebraska n,Ailaisas 71 Southern Mississippi 83, St. Louis 78, or California 65, Or^ St. 62

Giarterflaab Satarday, Manh 21 niinois State, 1811 at La Salle, 1812 S. MiiaSpi, 28U, at VandabUt, 1815 Waahingtoo, 2814, at Nebraska, l8ll Ark-Lifile tck, 289, vs. California, 2814

At New York Taeiday, March 24 Seadftaah Satarday, March 26 Champiooihip Tkir Place

NAIA Results

Ry Ike Associated Press Ai Kaasas City, Mo.

ChimaiMMp Ti^ay, Mu^ 17 Washburn, Kan. 9, West Virginia St. 77 TkW Place Central Washington 79, Georgetown, Ky.

Exhibition Baseball

Ry Ike Associated Preu AU Timu EST AMERICAN LEAGUE A-... .. ''' U Pci.

Oak^ 7 3 700

Seattle 6 4 .600

Balhmore 6 5 .545

/ MEY,&GV. IHE JUP6CC, GAV6 HOU OK) pe^ie.

Kansas City

.546

Basteo

.538

New York

.538

Milwaukee

.500

Texas

.500

Minnesota

SCO

Torooto

.500

Chicago

.333

Detton

.308

California

.250

Cleveland

.182

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ptt.

St. Louis

.818

San Francisco

.667

gikago

.615

Montreal

.600

New York

.545

San Diego

.546

Atlanta

.538

Houston

.500

Philadelphia

Cincinnati

.500

.400

Los Angeles

.400

Pittsburgh NOTE: &Ut-squad dings, ties do not

4 6 .400 games count in stan-

Tacsday's Gamu Kansas City 8, Texas 2 Montreal (ss) 3, Atlanta 2 BaltimoK (s) 7, MontrealO Cincinnati 4, Boston (ss) 3 Houston 10,. Louis 0 New York Nets 6, Chicago White Sox 3 Los AngelesS,Detroit (ss)l New York Yankees 8. Minnesota 6 Chicago Cubs 4, San Diego 3 San Francisco 6, Clevleand 1 Milwaukee 7, Seattle 4 Oakland 4, California 2 Toronto vs. Pittsburgh at Bayamon, P.R., 2,ccd.,rain Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 0 Detroit (ss) 7, Boston (ss) 4

Wednesday's Umms New York Mets n. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla^ 1p.m.

Chicaml^ieSox (sa) vs. St. Louis at St. Petenburg, Fla., 1p.m.

Cincimau vs. Houston at Kiuimmee, Fla.,1:06p.m.

Atlanta vs. BaltimoreatHiamiJ:30p.m. Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Dettoit at LaketaM, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Meyers, Fta., 1:30p.m.

Los Angeles vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Philad^ihia vs. Montreal at West Palm

Florida alGainesville, Fla, 1:30p.m.

UnivcrsiW of Arizona vs. Clevdand (ss) at Tucson, Ariz.,3p.m.

Chkam Cuho vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Aiiz.,^.m.

San Diego vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz., 3

^ California vs. San Francisco at Scott-sdab, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Clevelana (ss) vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3p.m.

Thwidays Gamn

Toronto vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla., 1p.m.

Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, a., 1:06p.m.

Philaddphia vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla.,l:(ISp.m.

SL Louis vs. Kansas City at Fort Meyers, Fb., 1:30p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Dttroitvs.

1:30p.m.

Bdtifflore vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla., 1:30p.m.

vs. Cleveland at Tucson,

niu..au.iu.

Chicigo Cuhs vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz., 3p.m.

Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale,Anz.,3p.m.

Califonua vs. Seattb at Tempe, Ariz., 3

** Chica#) White Sox vs. New York Mels at St Petersburg, Fla., 7:30p.m.

Montreal vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,7:30p.m.

Golf Scores

MIDDLEBURG, Fla. (AP) - Second-roiffld scores Ttiesday in the Futures Golf Tours |,000 Ravines Classic,piayed at f-72 Ravines Itesort (a-

8875-155

81-75-156 83-75-158

82-77-159

81-79-160

82-78-160 8880-160 0861-161

83-70-161

83-78-161 8141-162

84-78-162

8878-163 8241-163

8241-163

8242-164 8881-164 8480-164 87-77-164

8879-164

8881-164

8882-165 8045-165

Jackie Hartan Rhonda ReiUy JodyChristeOBen

8243-165

8840-166

8540-165

Transactions

By Ike Asiedated Preu BASKETBALL

Lisa Stanley Jennifer Coie Jennifer MacCurrach Denise Baldwin Wendy Lawson SharonSmitb AnnLavis

AmfWabh MatyHession CaraAndreoli Charlotte Grant BarbH4>pensteel Sue Johnson

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placcd Marvin Wefaeter, center on the suspended list. Activated Dudley Bradley, guard, bum the injured list

FOOTBAU Nstiinil Ftelbill Leuie

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Si^ Liond Washm^ linebacker, and traded him to the Loslngeies Raiders for an undbckoed draft pidt in 1967

HOCKEY Natiind Heckey LeagiK

DETROIT RED WINGS-Announced that Doug Halward, defenseman, will miss the remainder of the season.

HORSE RAHNG HaracuRadag

N Y. STATE RAONG AND WAGERING BOARD-Suspeoded Larry Remmeo, harness trainer, for 60 days because one of his horses raced twice with ao illegal tranquilizer in his systmn.

COLLEGE

HAlOTpN-Named Malcolm Zeke" Avery^tlbasketbaUcoacn.

HdFSIRA-Announced the of Harvey Pyser, women's coach.

TEXAS CHRISTIAN-Announced the rettrementof Jim Killingsworth, basketball coach.

U,S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY- Nam-Bears Have Chance To Shine

By The Associated Press

Since winning the NCAAs national championship in 1960, the California Golden Bears have been anything but golden in basketball.

This season, however, theyve had a chance to shine in the National In* vitatk Tournament.

Twenty wins is a heck of an accomplishment for this team, Coach Lou Canipanelli said after his Bears downed State (&62 in a second-round NTT game Tuesday night.

Its the first 20-win season for Cal, 20-14, since that sparkling 1960 season, when the Golmn Bears won the national title with a defensive-tough dub geared around center Darralllmhoff.

In other second-round action Tuesday ni^. La Salle beat Niagara 89-81; Nebraska turned back Arimnsas 78-71 and Southern Mississippi beat S^ Louis University 83-78 m ovor-thne.

The results set up the quarter-final pairings for this Saturday, when Illinois State will play at La Salle, Souther Mississippi at Vanderbilt, Washington at Nebraska and California at Arkansas-Little Rock.

The semfinals and finals will be played at Madison Square Garden in New York on March 24 and 26.

CalifMnia 65, Oregon St. 62

Kevin Johnson scored 28 points and became Californias all-time leading scorer as he led the Bears.

The senior guard scored 17 in the first half as ^ Bears built a 40-35 lead at intermission. He also had a

crudal steal in the final minute of the contest.

Oregon State, which trailed by as many as 12 points, cut the Bearslead to 61-59 on Gary Paytons 17-foot jumperwithl;43toplay.

But a layup by Bryant Walton with 1:03 left put Cal back on top by four. The Beavers had three straight possessions without a score before Johnson stole a pass and scored on a breakaway layup to make it 65-59 with 18 seconds to go.

Oregon States Todd Thomas hit a 3-pointer to cut the lead to three seconds later, but his desperation three-pointer from 35 feet hit nothing but

Johnsons performance me him 1,635 points in his career at Cal, three more than the previous all-time Bear scorer. Bob McKeen.

Theyre an old, experienced team and tlx^ just cut us to pieces, said Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller. They won the ballgame exactly^the way they won the other two. They outsmart us and outolayed us. The victory was Cars third in four meetings with Oregon State this season.

La Salle 89, Niagara 81 Freshman Lionel Sunmons, who missed more than four minutes in the first half after tal^ an elbow to the nose, scored 23 points to lead La Salle over Niagara. Simmons, who also had nine rebounds, scored 14 points in the second half and the Explorers hit all 14 free throw attempts in the

final 20 minutes to clinch the game at Niagara.

Craig Conlin had 20 points and 10 rebounds for La Salle, 18-12. Lanry Koretz, who went scoreless in miss-all seven of his shots from the Id in the first half, and Tim Legler added 17 points apiece.

Joe Arlauckas had 27 points for Niagara, 21-10.

The Purple Eagles rallied from a 50-42 deficit with 16:38 left to tie the game at 56 on two free throws by Alex Agudio at the 12:06 mark. A basket by Legler with 3:47 to play put La Salle up mr good at 74-72 and the Explorers then sank 13 of 13 free throws.

It was no problem, said Simmons, who coluded with a Niagara players elbow with just under seven minutes to play in the first half. I was a little dizzy coming out in the second half, but once I got running up and down the court and the adrenalin starting flowing, I felt great. Nebraska 78, Arkansas 71

Reserve Anthony Bailous scored 20 points, Bernard Day had 19 and Derrick Vick added 18 to lead Nebraska over Arkansas.

Bailous scored 12 of his points in the first half as Nebraska built a 31-12

lead. The Comhuskers biggest lead was 21 points early in the second half. However, two straight 3-point goals by Tim Scott capped an Arkansas rally that closed the margin to 53-50.

Bailous scored six points and Day five as Nebraska spurted to a 64-51 lead with 4:10 to go. Arkansas then rallied to within 6IW2 with 1:47 left, but two baskets hy Vick and six free throws by Henry Buchanan sewed up the victory for Nebraska.

The Comuskers improved their record to 19-11. Scott scored 17 points and Ron Huery 10 for Arkansas, 19-14.

.Arkansas Coach Nolan Richardson, whose team rallied from a 51-30 deficit to beat Arkansas State in the first round, said the officials were a factor in the first half.

They were making some walking calls we dont get in the Southwest Conference, Richardson said. Our players were scared of making a move. That first half was a situation of total fear.

S. Mississippi 83. St. Louis 78, (OT) John White hit a 3-point basket with 1:25 left in overtune to trigger Southern Mississippi over St. Louis University.

Southern Mississippi, which

outscored St. Louis 94 in overtime and scored the last six points of the game, made 10 of 19 3-point shots overall in raising its record to 20-11.

Casey Fisher led Southern

Mississippi with 23 points, hitting six of nine shots from 3-point range. White added 18, four of them 3-pointers, and guard Kenny Siler had 14.

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M m Mm New front disc pads, repac)< wheel ma bearings, resurface front rotors Conventional rear wheel drive ^ vehicles Prices vary for Iront wheel drive Caliper overhaul *22 50 each it needed Hydraulic service will be recommended it needed tor sate operation

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Set timing Adjust carburetor where applicable Extra charge if removal is necessary.

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Oil Filter^ Chassis Lube, And Oil Change

14'

Lubricate chassis, drain oil and refill with up to five quarts of major brand motor oil. and install a new oil filter Note, special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges

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Gooden Continues To Flounder

By The Associated Press It was only a squad exhibition game, but New Ywk Mets ace Dwight Gooden received his second T of the spring.

Goodmi pitched four innings as the Mets reserves lost to the St. Louis Cardinals scrubs 4-0. And although only one of the three runs he allowed was earned, he surrendered six hits and walked two while striking out the same number.

Its no big deal, said Gooden, who was tagged for nine runs by the Cardinals in his first spring outing and then hurled three scoreless innings against Los Angeles. Sometimes its like that in the spring. Gooden said that Manager Davey Johnson thought I was cupping the

ball in my hand and squeezing it too much. They tell me Im not sitting, rocking back before I pitch. In 85,1 was really sitting. Last year, I was throwing more off my front leg and my arm was catching up.

Jhnson said he thou^ Gooden was s(>so. He didnt nave good rhythm, no fastball at all. Hes not usma enough of the plate. Hes maybe 80 percent of his regular velocity.

Neither the pitcher nor his manager was overly concerned.

Power pitching takes time to build up, Jobnson said. Last year, he didnt have the real explosive quality. Sometimes he gets into uncomfortable positions out there.

But he was all right. Its a *B

Jag Natters Trounce DHC

FARMVniiE Farmville Centrals tennis team handed fledgling D.H. Conley a 94) defeat Tuesday.

The match was the first ever for Conley, starting its tennis program this year.

Farmville had trouble only in the number one doubles, where Wes Craft and Chris Wade had to go to a tie-breaker to down Derick Harrell and Jeff Bennett.

Farmville is now 2-2 and will play host to Rose on Thursday. Conley, 0-

1, travels to Ayden-Grifton on Thursday.

Summary:

Eric Shine (FC) d. Chris Lindsey. 6-1,6-

A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Ola Mansson, 6-0, 6-0.

Jay Morris (FC) d. Derick Harrell, 6-2, 64).

Troy Barnes (FC) d. Jeff Bennett, 6-0, 6-2.

Chris Wade (FC) d. Barry Furlough, 6-2, 6-2.

Danny Morris (FC) d. Joey Johnson, 6-2, 6-2.

Shine-Hedgepeth (FC) d. Lind-sey-Mansson, 8-2.

Wes Craft-Wade (FC) d. Harrell-Ben-n6tt 9^ (7*1)

Jeff Mozingo-Matt Mills (FC) d. Furlough-Johnson, 8-3.

Exhibition; Jim Burke (FC) d. Chris Hill, 8-2; Scott Strickland-Darrell Case

Four Schools Report Negative Drug Tests

By The Associated Press

The first four schools of the 16 left in the NCAA Basketball Tournament to receive the results of their drug tests say all their tested players passed.

Representatives from DePaul, Kansas, Notre Dame and Alabama reported their test results Tuesday. The tests were taken after first-round games last weekend.

The Associated Press contacted all 16 schools left in the field and none reported any positive testing, although the oUier 12 said they had not heard from the NCAA.

All of our guys tests are negative, said Doug Vance, assistant athletic director at Kansas. We have no problem.

Bob Grim, associate athletic director at DePaul, said his school was notified of test results late Monday and all were negative.

Notre Dame spokesman Scott Dupree said the sctiool was notified late Tuesday afternoon that all its tested players had passed.

Alabama tested 100 percent drug-free following its first-round win over North Carolina A&T, school spokesman J.D. Rutledge said.

Eight players on each of the 32 first-round tournament winners were tested and more tests will be conducted after the regional semifinals Thursday and Friday as part of a

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me. Spring I

was mamng the ballclub he was very impressive in spring training. The second year he was impressive. Last year, he was just all ri^t. This year, I think hes throwing good but needs wfxrk.

Mets shortstop Rafael Santana sustained a bruised right thumb when he was hit by a pitch in the *B game by St. Louis rookie Scott Arnold after Cardinals ace John Tudor pitched five scoreless innings.

Rick Aguilera, another of the Mets starters, was more impressive, allowing one run in five innings as the varsity beat the Chicago White Sox 6-3 with Mookie Wilsmi rapping two triples and Darryl Strawberry hitting a two-run homer, all off Richard Dotson.

The Cardinals main team was routed by Houston 104) as nonroster first baseman Glenn Carpenter went 4-for-5 while Bob Knepper and tbree relievers held St. Louis to three hits.

Raines Reaction Upset over the Padres ending contact talks with Tim Raines, a San

Kunkel, who suffered a shoulder separation diving for a fly ball in the outfield on Monday, will be examined today by Dr. Lewis Yocum in Indewood, Calif. Yocum will set a date for surgery late this week but Dr. Mike Mycoskie, the Rangers team physician, said Kunkel probably will be sidelined for three months. Kunkel was a leading candidate for the Rangers second base job.

UpintheAir

Detroit Tigers outfielder Kirk Gibson will be the co-pilot Thursday in an attempt to fly his Cessna 206 aircraft to a world altitude record for planes in its class.

Gibson will attempt to fly to 25,000 feet over Lakeland, Fla., where the Tigers train. Bob Lark, Gibsons instructor since he began flying lessons a year ago, will be the pilot. This flight is no more dangerous than driving a car down the road, Lark said.

Gibsons bid drew an exasperated

-Shawon Dunstons three-run homer off Ed Whitson gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 triumph over San Diego while Jamie Moyer pitched five scoreless innings.

-^Mike Krukow allowed one run in five innings and Jose Uribe keyed a four-run second inning with a mises-loaded triple as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Cleveland Indians 6^1.

-Glenn Braggs hit a three-run homer and Rob Deer hit a solo shot to lead the Milwaukee Brewers over the Seattle Mariners 7-4. Seattles Ken Phelps hit his fifth home run in the last five games.

-Carney Lansfords grand slam in the fifth inning off rookie Todd Fischer enabled the Oakland As to defeat the California Angels 4-2. However, all the news was not good for the As, who learned that starting pitcher Moose Haas will be out at least four weeks with a pulled muscle in his right rotator cuff.

-John Grubb singled home two runs during Detroits five-run fourth inning as the Tigers beat the Red Sox 7-4 in the second game of the day for both clubs. Terity Harper hit a solo hpmer for Detroit.

-Jeff Dedmon and Luis Leal combined on a two-hitter as Atlanta blanked Philadelphia 4-0.

(FC) d. Albert Newman-Chris McCall, 8-2; David Callahan-Tommy Murphy (FC) d. Bobby Owens-Atik Kikari, 8-2.

West Carteret............6

Ayden-Grifton...........3

AYDEN West Carteret handed Ayden-Grifton a 6-3 defeat in the Chargers initial tennis match of the season Tuesday.

Ayden-Grifton picked up victories in the number one and two singes with A1 Davis and Chico SfHuill winning, and in the number one doubles, where the two teamed fm the win.

Ayden-Grifton is now 0-1 on the year while West Carteret is 34). The Chargers play host to Conley on Thursday.

Summary;

AI Davis (AG) d. Mark Jtdmson, 6-1,6-4.

Chico Spruill (AG) d. Jay Swecker, 6-4, 7-5.

Charlie Upchurch (WC) d. Paul Cannon, 64), 6-1.

Marty Peal (WC) d. Shannon White, 64), 64).

Annesa Cooper (WC) d. Jody Tingen, 64), 64).

Trey Mason (WC) d. Jill Bulow, 64), 64).

Davis-Spruill (AG) d. Johnson-Swecker, 8*4

Conrado Nativida-Trace Cooper (WC) d. Cannon-Bulow, 8-1.

Mike Homan-Gus Davis (WC) d. White-Tingen,8-1.

to organize fans to convince the club to sign the free agent outfielder.

11% fans in San Diego are speaking out. We deserve Tim Raines, Suzanne Moore said a day after Padres President Ballard Smith broke off talks with the 1986 National League bat^ champion.

Moore said Raines told her that he would refrain from signing with any other team until Thursday to give Padres fans a chance to convince Smith to reopen negotiations.

Meanwhile, Montreal Expos owner Charles Bronfman urged Raines to have the courage to return to his former club.

In an interview with the Toronto Globe and Mail, Bronfman and team president Claude Brochu said the teams last offer - $4.8 million for three yearsstill stands, despite the invective hurled at the organization by Raines during the offseason.

Raines agent reportedly offered the Padres a one-year deal worth $1.3 million to $1.5 million. Earlier, Raines rejected a Padres proposal for a $2.2 million, two-year deal. He was I

Campbell.

Nothing surprises me anymore about anyming, Campbell said. The i have no control over Gibsons

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new NCAA drug policy. Any player testing positive wul be declared ineligible for further tournament play al-thou^ the team will be allowed to continue.

The procedure of testing immediately after the games drew criticism from some players and coaches. Because they were dehydrated from the games, many players had problems providing urine samples. Some waited for hours.

Im for drug testing, but that was ridiculous, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. I know its good and I know its important but tlmre has to be a better way.

Twentieth-ranked Kansas is scheduled to play No. 4 Georgetown in the Southeast Regional semifinals Thursday night at Louisville. Fifth-ranked DePaul will meet LSU in the Midwest Regional at Cincinnati on Friday night.

Syracuse Athletic Director Jake Citiuthamel said his school probably would not be notified until Wednesday, adding that there is no obligation to make the test results public. The NCAA has said that any announcements regarding the eligibility of players would Imve to come from the schools.

Tenth-ranked Syracuse meets Florida in the East Regional on Thursday night at East Rutherford, N.J.

I could talk to him. Id tell him that I think seriously and sincerely that its in his best interest and in the best interests of baseball and of the Expos that he do everything in his power to return to Montreal, Bronfman said. Its in his best interest because the contract weve offered him is far superior to anything else he has been offered.

Injury Jinx First baseman Nick Esasky of the Cincinnati Reds is expected to miss 4-6 weeks of the season because of a fractured right wrist, suffered when he was hit by a pitch from the New York Mets Doug Sisk Monday night. Terry Francona and Dave Concepcion will play first base during the remainder of spring training.

Texas Rangers infielder Jeff

Houston Astros shortstop Dickie Thon arrived home in Purto Rico after leaving the clubs training camp Saturday with permission, according to a published r^rt. But Astros spokesman Chuck Pool said the club has not spoken with Thon and he will be fined $1,000 a day if he does not return to the clubs Kissimmee, Fla., training camp by Friday.

Thon, a native of Puerto Rico, told the El Nuevo Dia newspaper that I talked to several peo^e with the team before leaving, although he did not identify anyone by name. I did not leave without permission. I wanted to take a few days off to decide what I am going to do. Im having trouble with my vision.

Thon was hit by a pitch from Mike Torrez of the Mets in the fifth game of the 1984 season and has never regained his All-Star form of 1983.

On the Ground -Danny Tartabull hit a three-run homer and Danny Jackson pitched five scoreless innings as the Kansas City Royals beat Texas 8-2.

-Andres Gallaragas two-run single paced Montreal over the Atlanta Braves 3-2. Veteran Gi Nettles, trying to catch on wit Atlanta, homered.

-Rick Burlesons home run helped the Baltimore Orioles nip a split squad of Expos 74).

-Tracy Jones singled home the winning run in the ninth inning to cap a two-run rally and give Cincinnati a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Ken Landreaux drove in two runs and Alejandro Pena pitched three scoreless innings to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers over the Detroit Tigers 5-1.

-Dave Winfield hit his first spring homer and Mike Pagliarulo had a two-run double as pace the New York Yankees over the Minnesota Twins 8-6. ,

13M4%&15'

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The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 18,1987 B*5

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

DOUBLE

ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS

COUPONS

EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAR. 21.1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

See Store For Details

N /

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ROUND STEAK

ea.

g99

CATFISH STEAKS. .*!**

LIVE MAINE

LOBSTERS

MEDIUM

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FRESH BEEF

BARBEQUE RIBS...........

lb.

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Void attcr Sat. Mar. 21. 1987

FIUBSH

iJl

Hawks, Mavs Want More Success

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Hawks are flying high and Dallas Mavericks are acting ornery but not as high or as ornery as theyd like.

We have won 11 straight and are still trailing (Detroit), Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said after the Hawks rolled over the Washin^on Bullets 118-98 Tuesday night to chmb within one-half game of the idle Pistons in the NBAs Central Divi

sion.

Dallas clinched a playoff berth for the fourth year in a row, its earliest clinching ever, with a 114-96 victory over the Chicago Bulls. It feels good to clinch the playoffs this early, Coach Dick Motta said. But we cant relax. We still havent clinched the (Midwest) division.

Elsewhere, it was Milwaukee 123, Boston 115; Utah 118, Golden State 103; Portland 134, Los Angeles Clippers 123; Denver 133, New York 111; Cleveland 110, New Jersey 91 and San Antonio 108, Sacramento 106.

Atlanta wrapped up its game with Washington early, scoring 17 straight points to take a 17-1 lead. Dominique Wilkins, who scored 18 of his 43 joints in the opening period, had nine in the Hawks quick start and Kevin Willis added six. He finished with 19.

The Hawks led 63-46 at the half and stretched the margin to 24 points in

the third quarter. They are one victory short of tying the franchises

longest winning string from Dec. 8, 1968-Jan.3,1969.

Tonight we just played bad, Washington Coach Kevin Loughery said. We did not play well at either end of the floor. Atlanta had the balance of good defense and good offense.

John Williams led Washington with 17 points. The Bullets played without Moses Malone, Frank Johnson and Dan Roundfield, who are injured.

Mavericks 114, Bulls 96

Mark Aguirre scored 31 points and Sam Perkins added 27 while the Bulls, who suffered their sixth consecutive loss, were led by Charles Oakley with 23.

Twenty turnovers, 10 by Oakley, hurt the visiting Bulls. It was the most turnovers by one player against the Mavericks in their history.

Chicagos Michael Jordan was held to 21 points, well below his league-leading average of 36.9, and only the third time this season he wasnt the Bulls high scorer.

Rolando Blackman, who guarded Jordan, added 15 points for the Mavericks and Derek Harper had 17. Perkins did most of his damage in the fourth quarter, scoring 16 points.

Bucks 123, Celtics 115

John Lucas scored 26 points and Jack Sikma had eight key points in the fourth quarter as Milwai&ee beat Boston for the third time in five meetings. Leading 92-90 early in the fourth period, the Bucks went on an 8-2 run and led 100-92 with 7:51 left.

Sikma, who came up with four offensive rebounds in the fourth quarter, then made six free throws as the Bucks maintained a 108-101 lead with 3:46 to go. Bostons Dennis Johnson cut the margin to four with a three-point play but Lucas drilled two straight jumpers to make give the Bucks a 112-104 lead with 2:10 left.

Pierce and Terry Cummings added 19 points each for Milwaukee. Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 31 and Larry Bird added 24.

Sikma took control of the boards and Lucas pushed the ball up and made things happen, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said.

Jazz 118, Warriors 103 Darrell Griffith scored 26 points and Rickey Green added 22 and 13 assists as host Utah remained six games behind first-place Dallas in the Midwest Division. Griffith scored 22 points in the second half when the Jazz pulled away.

Karl Malone, Utahs leading scorer, was held to six points in the first half but added 11 in the second half. Griffith scored 10 points in the third quarter and 12 in the final period. Chris Mullin led Golden State with 24 points.

The Warriors killed us off the offensive boards, but they took a lot of shots and missed a lot of shots, and when they miss, that gives us a lot of fast breaks," said Utah Coach Frank Layden, who had not been expected to attend the game because he was suffering from viral pneumonia.

This morning when I got up, I decided I could never miss a game on St. Patricks Day, even if Im in the mortuary,he said.

Trail Blazers 134. Clippers 123 Kiki Vandeweghe scored 30 points and three teammates added 21 as Portland equaled last years total of 40 victories. The Trail Blazers got 21 points from guards Clyde Drexler

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and Terry Porter and reserve fm*-ward Jerome Kersey en route to their sixth straight triumph over the host Clippers.

Los Angeles, 11-52, suffered its eighth loss in nine games despite a career-high 33 points off the bench by Lancaster Gordon.

Nuggets 133, Knicks ill Bill Hanzlik scored 19 of his 22 pmnts and Alex English 18 of his 26 as Denver outscored New York 70-51 in the middle two quarters and won for

only the sixth time in 32 road games. Trent'

: Tucker scored a career-high 31 points for the Knicks but Patrick Ewing was held to 11 points, half his

average, leading several disgruntled fans to toss a life-size poster of the 7-foot center onto the court in the second half. The Knicks had billed the game as Patrick Ewing Poster Ni^t in honor of St. Patricks Day.

Cavaliers 110, Nets 91 Rookie ^rd Ron Harper scored 32 points, including 14 as Cleveland

took control in the third quarter and snapped a six-game road losing streak with only their second triumph in their last 23 road games.

Spurs 108, Kings 106 Reserve guard Johnny Moore made two free throws with two seconds left as San Antonio rallied from a 16-point deficit in the final 9>/i>

minutes. Alvin Robertson scored 30 and Walter Berry 28 as the snapped a seven-game road losing streak.

Sacramento forward Otis Thoi^ tied the score with 26 seconds remaining. Moore was then fouled by Reggie Theus to set up the winning freethrows.

EXTRA LOW

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(

Allison Eyes Darlington

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Davw AUiwn, a rookie on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit, would like to improve his luck at Darlington International Raceway.

But Allison said that doesnt mean he feels like this track owes me any-

I look at it as experience and Ive chalked it up to that, he said Tuesday. I j^t hope if those situations arise again I can use that experience to benefit me rather than hurt me.

Allison, 26, led a large portion of lusch Grand Na-

the Gatorade 200 Busch_________

tional Series race in August before crashing; he was forced into the wall by another car early in last Aprils TVanSouth race; and he even crashed in his last appearance in the Charlotte-Daytona Dash Series, in 1983, when his frame broke with six laps to go.

But if his performance at the track Tuesday was any indication, his luck may be changing.

Allison came within less than two-tenths of a second of the track record during testing his car on the newly paved 1.366-mile track. The Hueytown, Ala., native finished among the top 10 in both races in which lie has used the car he tested.

Allisons best lap in his Havoline Ford Thunderbird was just over 158 mph, or less than 1 mph off Geoff Bodines track record of 159.197, set last April in qualifying for the Tran-South 500.

The lap record will be broken, were guessing by about at least a couple tenths of a second, Allison said Tuesday

But Allison downplayed his performance as he prepares for Uie TranSouth, which will be run March 29.

Were not looking at winning the pole, although thatdne nice were just trying to work on a race set-up that we can go fast with consistently, Mid Allison, who already has qualified on the pole at Rocngham, N.C., and who sat on the outside of the front row in the season-opening Daytona 500.

In addition to Allison, Rodney Combs of Lost Creek, W.Va., made his first visit to Darlington in

DiGard Racing Chevroletlhat crew chief Roland v^odyka rescued from

the weeds in the back of the teams shop.

I lost a lot of sleep thinking about this place, but now that Ive run here there was no need of that, said Combs, a former dirt racing champion. We ran 32.10 (seconds) with a misfire in the engine, so were confident that when we come back next week well be competitive.

Crenshaw: Win Not Surprising

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It came as no surprise to Ben Crenshaw that he rallied to gain a fifth-place finish last week in the Bay Hill Classic.

Im playing pretty good. I knew I was playing good, Crenshaw said, then flashed a smile.

But you never expect to play quite that good, said the man who came from deep in the pack with a 7-under-par 64 in the final round at

The last eight months have been good for me, said Crenshaw, who has won two titles - but none this year-in that period.

Im hitting the ball pretty well, giving myself a lot of opportunities to make a score.

But you need a round like that to give you the confidence you need to really go ahead and have a good tournament, Crenshaw said.

And the $500.000 USF&G Classic, which gets underway Thursday on the Lakewood Country Club course, could be the one.

Im playing good, and I like this tournament, you never know when

you might win, but vou often have a pretty good idea about how wure !, he said, and repeated:

Im playing good. Im very please with the way Im playing ri^t now. Im expecting good things to happen.

Crenshaw, who lost a playoff in Los ^eles earlier this season, has been sixth or better four times this year

and has $137,597 in earning.

His chief opponents in the 144-man

field include defending champion Calvin Peete; Lanny Wadkins, a winner in his last appearance at Doral a couple of weeks ago; and Tom Watson; a two-time winner of this tournament who is trying to play his way out of lengthy non-winning string.

Other leading contenders in the chase for a $%,000 first prize are John Mahaffev, Curtis Strange, Hal Sutton, Fred Couples and Don Pooley, who won ^,000 with a hole-in-one last week at Bay Hill.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sund^ will be televised nationally by NBC.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on city services.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 18,1987

SAS^CENTER^

The supermarket with

WAREmillNI

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MARCH 21,1987 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

^Criisci

Shorten

COUPON SAVINiQS!

WEWIUMKEMUPTOFIVE WITH EACH PURCHASE

FOM DOUMi THEIN VMUE EXCEEDING SO- WILL BE

UP TO THE KTMI PRICE REDEEMED AT ITS MCE VALUE ONUT

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

^ AAP TOTAL

MTO8 ITEM MFQS AOOCO COUPON

COUPON WETAIL CENTS OFF CENTS OFF ATAAP

CouponA W 20< 20* <

Coupons 60* 40* 29* OS*

WSMOOnn CouponCI120 iO* so* $100

RETU^coupniK n* - ts

NiTAILERS COUPONS Coupon E $2 79 $i oo - $,oo

COU^ F 40* FREE _ 401

EXCLUOMG

PURE CANE

YOUNGN TENDER

Shortening 3 lb 128

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Whole Fryers

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bag

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lb.

MARKET FRESH 5 LBS. OR MORE

Ground Beef

SELECTED SOUPS

Progresso

ASSORTED

Viva Towels

FAB. 2.50 OFF

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

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roll

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4 Fresh Start 5 Com Beef Brisket

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3 L?. 89* Canned Ham b

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thin trim beef BOTTOM OR BONELESS

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1 Leaf Lettuce

U.S. #1 WHITE

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703 Greenville Blvd.us

District Court

Durbin Franklin, Duran Drive, for judgment continued

Juito J.W.H. Roberts, E. Burt Aycodi Jr., and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases dur-iia the March 2^, 1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

WUUe Lee Hopkins, Pearl Drive, ex-ceiMfing safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Garitn Wa^ Bril Aribur, speeding, nay $10 and costs.

Dennis Jdb Sawyer. Riverbhiff Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment oooU^onpaym^Mcoste^

Mark Iboinas Harris, Wilson, speeding, pa^^lO^ costs.

speeding, pnyer on paymentorcosts.

gay Cannm Greene, Courtney Square, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

David Lewis Breed, Havelock, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Denme Lee Wilson, Aycten, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Wayne Anderson, Ayden, failure to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal.

Derrick Todd Spruiell, Greensboro, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda Seymour Rouse, Grifton, red limt violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dianne Morgan, Fountain, failure to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal. Donald Brittnor Guest, Courtney improper passing, prayer for lent continued on payment of cost, tis Lee Dixon, Church Street, rsi. red light violation, voluntary

Harvey Lee Dupree, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Oxten Jones, Grimesland, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

gathleen Susan Tanner, Chocowinity, unsafe movement violation, mrayer for

r costs. Simpson,

Jeffrey Jones, Winterville, no opm'ators license, voluntary dismissal.

Martiu R. Maye, West Ninth Street, license not in possession, voluntary dismissal.

Lewis Mayo, Birchwood Sands, exmrea registration, voluntary HiamiiuMi

Curtis Lee Dixon, Church Sbeet, faihue to heed light and siren, pay costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, atteid alcohd school and perform 24 hours cmnmunity sovke and

^iolmny Edwards, Phillips Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opnattirs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Christen Ellison, North Meade Street, exmred registration, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Glem Femes, Country Paradise, expired registration, voluntary

Hinmiaml

Robert Reed Hauck, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Karen Suzanne Townsend, Maryland, speeding, (wayer for judgment continu! on oavment mcosts.

UtOerine Dianne Cates. Wake Feest,

juftoent continued <m i

Pamelia Walston Joyner, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail siteended on payment of $10 and costs.

Alton Gray Mills Jr., Route 2, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued OKbayment(rf costs.

Brady Martin, Belhaven, speeding, er for judgment continued on pay-t(rf costs.

Dweig Goins, Glendale Court, i check, 30 days jail suspended on sent of costs and check.

Stephanie Ruth Skeen, Greenville, hg^ing telephone call, dismissed by the

Jesse James Hansley, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, 8 months jail suspended on payment of and costs.

Dennis Ray Carney, Winterville, b^tardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment irf costs and $30 per week for sup-pckt.

j^thy Mae Wells, Hertford, possession (rfuoanjuana, voluntary dismissal.

Donnis Patterson, Route 2, Greenville, aitault, voluntary dismissal.

Mike Kotarba, Jones Dorm, breaking aj^ ijentering, larceny, voluntary

Albert Julian Hendley IV, Jones Dorm, tH^al^ and entering, larceny, voluntary diymiaml

Thomas Stanton Hill, Goldsboro, resisting arrest, intoxicated and disruptive, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $S9 and costs; possession of marijuana, vBuntary HgmsMi

Curtis Lee Dixon, Route 1, Greenville, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Earl Ellis, Farmville, trespass, vohmtarydismissal.

John Riston Forsythe, Jones Dorm, bseaking. entering and larceny, voluntary

Ray Britt, Snow Hill, carry con-I weapon, no liability insurance, im-propa* brakes, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, probation 3 years.

Angela Denise Brooks, Raleigh, possession marijuana, voluntary disnussal.

James Calvin Darden, Bonners Lane, pBsession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Seedlock Sexton, Speight Road, ei^Mred registration, voluntary dumissal.

Payton, Village Drive, unsafe movemmt violation, voluntary

dismisM|

Ray Faulkner, Kinston, no operators license, 30 days jail suspencted on payment of $10 and costs.

Emerick Worthington, Winterville, breaking and entering, larceny (2 counts), vohmtarydismissal.

Michael Taylor, Joyners Crossroads, breal^. entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Paula N. Pyle, Route 13, Greenville, worthless check, vohmtaiy dismissal.

Edward A. Price, Nortn Oak, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Karen C. Pollard, Ayden, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Morgan, BurringUm Road, breakiim and entering, 6 months jail suspend on paymoit (rf costs and $667 restitution, not to go on |n%mises of prosecuting witness or contact or harass prosecuting witness.

Margaret A. Creech, Snow Hill, worthless check, ray costs and check.

Ella Barnhuli Simpsra, worthless check, vohmtarydismissal.

Leronia Williams, Paige Drive, larceny, 30 days jail.

Victoria Taft, West Conley Street, resisting arrest, 90 days jaU.

Joseph E. Williams, Winterville, possession of drug para|4imiialia, 60 days jail suspraded on payment of $50 and costs.

Johnny Ray Stanley Jr., Courtland Road, no liabibty insurance, pay costs.

Lawrence Michael Phillipe, Bridgeton, carry concealed weapon, not g^ty.

John Jeffrey Pemnerton, Heath Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Grraory Frederick, Goldsboro, shoplifting, 2 ^jaU.

David Earl Gay, Ayden, common law forgery, 8 months State Department Corrections.

Jimmy Carlton Foreman, Roosevelt Avenue, taking indecent liberties with a child, no probable cause found.

Timothy Lee Chandler, Scott Dorm, give fa^.reyMTt to police station, voluntary

Anthony J. Carrea, East 10th Street, consumebeer in public, pay costs.

James Malone Warren, Winton, driving while license revoked, 6 months jau suspeniM on payment (tf $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Roberta Francine 'nllery. Route 6, Greenville, expired registration, volunta^ dismissal.

Karen Nordlie Stout, Harris Circle, ex-pim registration, voluntary mkaal

Arnita Faye Pittman, Fountain, failure to wear seat belt, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on pay-moit of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Robert Douglas Peridns, Pittman Drive, itesBqei^ fictlte operators

on payment

no operators!_____

Janet Marie Osborne, Baytree Drive, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Sharon Womble

Linton, Washington, ply with lesbicfions.

N.C., failure to ctxnity pay costs.

John Jeffrey Pemberton, Heath Street, fictitious drivers license, 60 days jail suspended on nayment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 3 months unless engaged in work.

Robert Bruce Jordan, Lumherton, ex-........uydismiaHd.

Carlton Ray Floyd, Catawba Road, expired registratioo, no operators Ucse, vohmtawtottissal.

Timothy Lee Chandler, Roxboro, hit and run driving, reckless driving, 90 days jail sunended on payment of MOO and coets, penorm 120 hours community service and

Norwood Barnes Jr., Wilson, enired registration, viduntary dismissal.

Cheryl Carltsle, Rah^, expired rc|tetration, vohmtary dismissal.

Tyrone Alien, Ayden, possession with intent to manufacture marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Apollo Ombajo, North Warren Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Antonio Taylor, West Third Street, communicating threats, voluntary

dlMWigiMll

Johnnie Lee Harris, Route 4. Greenville, transMHl bottle without seal, voluntary

dismissal

Jimmy Ryan Manniiw, Ayden, failure to comply with resbictra driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment m $200 and costs.

Robert Lee Mills III, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer fw judgment continued onrayment costs.

A|xil Euzabeth Scudder, Eteamw Street,

sign violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment costs ana $50 restitutioa, probation 1 year, pay $125attoniey fees.

David Brian Woods. North Mnrial Drive, no operators lice^, vi^tary

dismissal

Midiael W. Zimmerman, New Jersey, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnme Lee Harris, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 8-12 months jail suspenkd on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators ucense, roend 7 days in jail and pay fees.

on oavment 50 sund cosm. orobation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail and pay fees; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey S. Cox, Atlantic Beach, irm* for judgment continued costs.

Easterling, Emmas Place, for ji&ment continued

IMJ

James Lowell Bevins Jr., Umstead Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Purvis L. Clark Jr.. Sanford, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ginger Anne Griffin, Elm City, speeding, (srayer for judginent continued on payment of costs.

Norris Ray Griffin, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Ray Jones, Cedar Court, unsafe movmnent violation, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Korzeniewski, Circle Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

RudSph Oyde ^elt Jr., Lennon Street, exceedtamsafe speed,pay $10 and costs.

LindaWarren Reaick, Miady Knoll, failure to wear seat belt, ray $25.

Sheila Lynn Sloan, Davenport Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjpayment orcosts.

Grraory James Williams, Kinston, speedmg, prayer for judgment continued on payment m costs.

Jidius Floyd Williams, Dogwood Court, exceedira safe speed, ray $10 and costs.

Roland Bryan WiUiams, Evanswood Drive, exceemng safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

David Brian Woods, Ninth Memorial Drive, driving left of crater, pay $10 and costs.

Patricia Shores MitcheU, Robersonville,

speeding, prwer for judgment continued CBumnrat orcosts.

wOUam Belmont Jetfenon, WUson, exceeding safe speed, pi^ $10 and costs.

Louis Henry Duncan, Route 4, Ckeen-ville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jacqueline Sue Ptopins, Route 4, (freen-ville, no operatorh license, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Joseph Ward Jr., New York, reddess driving, vduntary dismissal.

Willie Nathaniel White, Country Chib

a driving while license revoked, , voluntary dismissal; possession uana, pay $100 and costs; carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, weapon confiscated.

Stephen Clay Young, Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

James McArthur West, Durham, speeding, pay costs.

hfiUiam Cecil Webb, Tarboro, I

smj^w^ on payment of $25 and costs.

pay $10 and costs.

Kenton Bailey Seay, Eteanor ^reet, exceeding posted speed, not miilty.

Bobby Cecil Riddle V, Farmville,

Vanceboro,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Louis Palmer, Virginia, speeOng, ray $10 and costs.

R^bm ^ter Nenno Jr., Grimesland, stop Sira violation, ray $5 and costs.

Frea Brent Huffman, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, ray $10 and costs.

Richard Robai Hraderson, New Bran, speeding, ray $10 and coets.

Thomas Ray Hanshaw, Ayden, failure to wear seat bdt, viduntary dismissal.

Anthony Glenn Edwards, Chocowinity, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Thomas Lewis, Barnes Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Anrala Holh^ Wilson, Ridgeway Street, unsafe movement vkdatkn, voluntary

diMniaml

Patrick Marshal Westbrook, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and coets.

Roland Hodges Stodm, Library Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary

Tisha Lynn Simonowith, Grifton, unsafe movement vkdation, pay $10 and costs.

Armdd John PenhiMow, Route 6, Gr ville. red light violation, voluni

Green-

itary

Teresa Branch Page, Academy Drive, unsafe movement violation, viduntary dismissal.

Howard Jhmes Marshall, East Second Street, red light violation, voluntary

diamiMiil

Scott Adiley James, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Virginia McLamb Burney, Dublin, unsafe movemrat vkdation, pay costs.

Charlie Glenn Buck, Imute 11, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, vidun-

ta^dismimal luistie Jeanne Adams, Wilson Acres, speedingjpay $10 and costs.

Eddie Tkomas Waters, Kinston, driving while imnajitid. 60 days iail Mmnraifed on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators r----------- ^

pay fee, not to rive for 60 days; speeding, 10 days jaU suspended on paymratoM^ and costs, surrender operator's license.

Charles Leslie Mooto, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Axil Spain Wooten, Tafboro, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Allen Turnage, Oaklawn Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Loute Carmen Tatt, Kenilworth Road,

speeding, pay $10 and costo.

Richard Anthony Stewart, Arizona,

$10 and costs.

ubien Langford Rush, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Edward Nadeau, Raleigh,

Karra Jean Hanshaw, Ayden, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary

diniwiwuil

Jesse Wayne Dickinson, Washington, N.C., assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecutir witness.

Heber Wayne Tripp, Trarace Street, carry cracealed weapon, 30 days jail

Norman Ellis Williams, Virginia,

while impaired, 8-12 months jaU suspended on payment (d $350 and costo, probation 2 years, surrender opraators license, spend

impaired, 90 days feil suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender raera-Minnie B. Kornegay, Ayden, intoxicated tors Ikrase, attend akoM sdira and

iddisniptive, 1 day jaU7 praform 36 hours community service and

James ekiward Ward, Crockett Drive, pay fees.

......... suspended payment of $100 and

surrender operators license, akobd sdwol and pay fee, obti^ inura

iweapra

Chariie Staton, Douglas Avraue, possess beer inauthorized prraoises, 1 day jail.

Charles Ray Grice, Battle Sfreet, no operators license, vduntary diraiissal.

Bryan Ldand ige, Durham, hit and run driviiu, 30 days jail suspended m payment of$15 and costs.

Hannah Hodges Hill, Queen Annes Road, rapired registratira, voluntary dismiinal.

and

white impaired, 60 days jail; driving while licenserevokeioodays, aU.

Henry Earl Warren, Farmville, bastar-<ly, vduntary dismissal.

Christopher Wade Parker. Ahoskte,

*^vSrtra iSranM^iSLl^^ aid and abet driving white impaired, volun-

datory assessment at mental hra^j^ former

fees.

tary dismissal Kenneth

Ray

Drive, speeding, ray $15 and costs.

Willle&vinWns, Kii^ Row, i orators license, viriuntary iramissal

Greenview

Its.

Row, no op-

I hours community service alwy

Jimmy Ryan Manning, Ayden, drivira white impaired, 12-18 mraths iail suspe^ ed w payment of $400 and costa, surrender operatras license, spend 16 days in jidl

Jie^Tuttte Boone, High Point, driving

forgery and

iroiuniaryaismissai.

Peggy B. Horne, Farmville, worthless

Midiael A. Barrett, Farmville, lak-ing, ratering and larceny (5 counts), no operators license, damage to real ratmra-ty, possessira of stolen goods, voluntary msmissal.

Nicholas Gtennra, Sth Elm Street, no operators license, vduntary dismissal.

James Earl Melton, Fountain, no regis-tratton, voluntary dismissal.

Anthray Thomas Parrish, Carriage House, naading rav tSandcosts

.sSoislg::

Patricia Yale Crew, Grimesland, gpaaitiiig pay $5 and costs.

JadTWarrra Hoffman, Shiloh Drive, exceeding safe speed, nay $io and costs.

Unda Burnett Manning. Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth JranTMarous, QuaU Ridge, qieeding, pay^$5 and costs.

Terry Lee Peaks, Grimesland, failure to reduce speed, vohmtaiy dismissal.

Phyllis Mayo Smith. Vanceboro. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

driving white impaireiL ' payment of:

____ . day jail

suspended payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akdwl schod and pay fee, not to drive for

Johnston Stancill, Oak Street, restriction code violation, voluntary

Rubra Paz, Cherry Point, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspended payment of $100 and costs, surrender qpm-tors license, attend alcohol school and prafram 24 hours community sravice and

Place, ex-

dred registratira, no uability insurance, roluntary dismissal.

Marie Booth Daniel, Stancil, exixred rcg^tratira, voluntary dismissal.

Uriah Parkra Jr., Farmville, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspiended on paymrat d $150 and costs, surrender operatras Iknese, attend alcobd sdiod and pay fee, not to drive fra 90 dmis.

Juan Carlos Velasquez, Charlotte, driving white impai^, 30 days jail suspraded on paymrat of $50 and costs, surrendra operatras license, attrad ahmd school and praform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Wesley Cannon Jr., no address, armed robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Superior Court

Judfie Thomas Watts disposed of the following cases during Feb. 9, 1987, criminal session of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Claistine J. Grimes, 410C Greenview Drive, possession d stolen goods (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

James ftobert Bullock, Chocowinity, assault wiUi a deadly weapon witti intent to kill inflic^ serious injray, 10 years jail, as condition d work release ra parole pay attorney fees.

Clifton Earl Worsley, 1105-A VanD^e St, second degree rape, jury verdict not guUty.

James Earl Dixon, Fountain, driving white impaired, order fra rraumd to comp-ty with Dtofrict Court judpnent

Paul Dalton Nelson, LaGrange, driving whUe impaired, 24 mraths jaU suspraded ra payment d costs, attoniey fees and proraora supravision fee, attend alcohol sdiod and pay fee, obtain assessment and pay fee, surrraiter operatras license, not to (qierate a motor vdiide fra 5 years, spend 30 days in jail, 5 years probation.

Dennis Ray Bryant, Rocky Mount, assault, order fra remand to com|dy with District Court judgment.

Hubert Andre Perkins, 907 Hopkins Drive, breaking and ratering (7 counts), larceny (5 counto), 25 years jail, as condi-

tira d wrak release or parole pay restitu-tk and attorney fe

fine, costs and attorney fees, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 2 years un-simervisedraobatira.

Jl^^encra Brewer, Ld 88, Shady Knoll

Trader Park, assault weapon, 12-18 mraUise jail suspended on paymrat d costs and restitution, perform 96 hours community service, 5 years un-simervised probation.

Cleveland Coley, Ayden. larceny, order fra remand to comply with District Court

Stancill, 613 Oak St., driving white impaired, court declares mistrial.

Jessie Ray Mills, Williamston, breaking and ratraing, 3 years jail suspended ra paymrat d costs, restitofira and probation supervision fee. perform 1,000 hours community sravice, 12 mraths intensive probation, 5 years probation; breaking

stsfflaEW

Derrick McUwhorn, Winterville, breaking and ratering (6 counto), 14 years jail, as condition d wrak release or parole pay restitution; breaking and enterng (5 counto), safecracking, 18 years jail suspeiKied ra paymrat d restitution, (vo-batira supervision fee, 6 months intensive probation and 5 years probation.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Gassified Ads 752-6166

people read classifiedThe very best items hre in ciassified! : 752-6166

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Seated proposals will be received by the Purchasing artment of Pitt County Metal Hospital until and public

>y _

TIME:2:OOP.M . DATE: April 2, 1987 , LOCATION; Purchasing Department at Pitt Counfy Memorial Hospital. Greenville. North Carolina, to lurnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of th fotlpwing:

; One (DC02 Laser B Laparoscopic

System

Spaclficatlons and bid proposal towns are on tile In the ottice ot the Purchasing Department, PRt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8:30 a m. and 5 00 p.m., Monday thfouoh Friday

Pql county Memorial Hospital reiprves the right to reject any or.all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the beet interest ot the hospital March 13,18,26,1987 Jack W. Richardson

Pyident

FILE NO. 17 SP 24 *. FILM NO.

4N THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PffTCOUNTY

IlgRE: Foreclosure of Deed of T^t executed by Robert Lee JtUlIc* and Nancy Louise Jwtlce, dated August 3,1984 and otaeoord In Book I S3, page 158, Put County Public Registry, by Substitute trustee NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND 'UNDER OEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the and authority contained lie that certain deed of trust dfid August 3,1984 executed by Rpwt Lee Justice and Nancy Lgphe Justice, and duly re-caaded in the Ottice ot the Regls-twM Deeds tor PIH County, Nfib Carolina, in Book I-S3, pfea 1M, in which A. Louis SfcWen was named Trustee, TMnas F. Tatt having been du-!lC Bslltuted as successor I by Instrument recorded k 116, page 431, PiH Coun Jelry, default having been I In Ilia payment ot the In-jdneu thereby secured,

fi 0wntr ana fMMdtr ot tho In-'leraeM secured thereby, fMr notice and hearing and - authorlilM foreclosure to Id ^ the Clerk ot Superior ft PIN County dated Feb-23, 1987 and done In accor-wHh Section 43 31.14et the ..,ral Statutes ot North rollita, the undersigned .^llvle Trustee will, at 12:00 Nidn on March 23. 1917, at the ffliit dior of the PIN County uee. otter tor salt to Nie bidder tor cash, at m, Nwt certain real I Nw Improvannants

jondsscrtbadasly-

Ad being In PNt County, I CarbNna. and mgra Rar-

001 Public Notices

ticularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate In Belvoir Township, PNt County, North Carolina, and being all ot Lot Number 74 of Eastwood's Country Estates Subdivision, Section 2 as shown on map Hiereof made by Stroud Land Surveying Co. dated April 24, 1984 and recorded in Map Book 32, Page 18 of the PIN County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more complete and accurate description.

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, bulldiiw restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (S%) of me balance ot the bid price at said sale.

This the 27 day ot February, 1987.

THOMAS F TAFT SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TaN,TaNAHalgler Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 588 (Sreenvllle, N.C. 27834 Phone: 919 752 2000 March 12,18,1987.

FILE NUMBER;

87 E134 FILM NUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Lucy T. Forbes Estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex aculrix ot Iht Estata of Lucy T. Forbas. decaasad, lata of PIN County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present such claims to tho undersigned at Post ONIca Box 5063, Greanvllle, North Carolina 27835^5063. on or bftora the 2Sth day of September, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-(tobted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 13th day ot AAarch, 1917.

VIVIAN FORBES JONES Exocutrix Gregory K. James LawOtllcoof Frank MUtootan ANorntytorNw Estate 01 LucyT. Forbts 113 Wbst Third Stroot Post ONko Box 30*3 Groanvlllo, N.C. 27833 March 18,23; April 1.1.1987.

RMTfl'OffiLiM'

PITT COUNTY

NOTICBOFSALE OP RIAL ESTATE

Under and m virtue ot toat certain Ordar of Hit Suparlor Court of PIN County, dated February , 1987, and approved I the reaWant Judge on Nie llth day M February, 1987, madt In Nit Special Proceeding antNI-

JEFFERSON, MINOR etals", Flla Number 87-SP-IS, the

001 Public Notices

undersigned Commissioner will on

March 20, 1907, at 11 o'clock A.M.

at the Courthouse door of Nw PIN County

Superior Court, Greenville, NC,

offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, Niat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Town ot almpson, Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and I more particularly described as follows:

Being known and designated as Lot Numbers 12 and 13 on that map of record In the oNlce ot the Register of Deeds of PIN County In Map Book Number 1, at page 97, to which map reference Is hereby specifically made tor a mort accuratt description and BEGINNING at a point on the Wtttom edga of Simpson Street, which point is 100 feet in a Northerly direction from the Northwest corner ot the Intersection of Simpson and Jet ferson Street, a common corner betwaan Lots Number 13 and 14 and running from said point of beginning in a Northerly direction and along the Western edge of said Simpson Street, a distance ot 14.2 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the Western edge ot Simpson Street a distance ot 35.0 feet In a North erly direction to a stake, a common corner between Lots Mumber 12 and 13; thence continuing aloM the Western edge of Simpson Street In a Northerly direction a distance of 30 feat to a stake, a common corner betwaan Lots Number 11 end 12; thence along the dividing line between Lots Number 11 and 12, a distance ot 300 feet, more or leu, to a staka, another common corner between Lots Number II

and 12; thanct in a Southwmter ly direction, a distance ot 78 tut to a stake at the Southwnlern corner ot Lot Number 12 on uld map; thence In an Easterly direction a distance of 130 feet, more or lus. to a stake, a common corner batween Lota Numbor 12 and 13 on uld map; Nwnca In a Southerly direction a distanca of 30 feat to a slake, a common corner between Lots Number 13 and 14 on uM map; Nwnca In an Euterly direction and along Nw dividing lino be-tweon Lon Numbor 13 and 14, a distanco 131 toat to a point on Nw Wutorn odgo of Simpson Strut, Nw point of BEGINNING and being Nw htontlcal property convoyad Wayland L. Pvit and wtto, /Mavis Porter by deed from G.S. Porter, Widower, at als, dated December 1, 1933, recorded In Book S-31, at page 383 of ttw PIN County Registry to which dead further reference is hereby made tor a more kcu-rato and complete daurlptlon.

Included In the above deurlbad propsirty are two (2) w air condltlontrs, an oil , and a rotating towvlslon

anlMNiM, whkh will be sold wNtiNwhouM.

Tho aforesaid daurlbad property shall be sold subject to Nw 1987 and subaaquont yurs ad vatorom taxu, both ttw Town y^^jHmpaon and Nw County of

Ttw htolwst bkktor shall be roqulrod to dspoalt with Nw Commissioner tan percent

001 Public Notices

(10%) of his bid as evidence of good faIN), subject to a raised bid and furttwr subject to the final confirmation of the Court.

The houM may bt examined

eto ttw Mia by contacting Garaldlna P. Harris, Ex-acutrlx, Route *, Box 341, Graanvlllo, NC 27834. Telephone Number (919) 7524404.

This the 12lh day of February, 1987.

W.tt. Watson, Commluloner SPEIGHT, WATSON, A BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Graanvllla.NC 278354099 February 1, 24,1987 Marcha, 11,18,1987

NTICE Having qualtflad as Executrix of ttwuTawof Enwst Lu White late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against Nw Mtate of mM deceased to present Nwm to the undarslgnad Executrix on or before Srtomber 4,1987 or this notice or Hme will bt pleaded In bar of Nwlr recov-try. All parsons indebted to Mid estate plaaM make immadlata payment.

This 2nd day of March, 1987. HollonE. White P.O. Box 133 WIntervlllo, N.C. 28590 Executrix of Nw utato of Enwst Lm White, deceased. March4,11,18,25,1987

NOtlCE The undersigned, having qualified at Co-Exacutrlcu of Nw Estate of NIary Buck Jonu, dacaasad. Nils It to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Nw Mid Mtata to present Nwm to the undertlgnod or his attomtys. Williamson, Harrln, Barnhill, A Savage, wINiin tlx (*) monNit from Nw date of the first publication of tols Notice, being on or bofora Saptambar 4, 1987, or Hilt Notice will bo plaadad In bar ot Nwlr recovtry. All parsons Indebted to the Mid mtata will plaaM make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This is the 2* day ot February, 1987.

Rue Roberts Briloy and Peggy Robarts Worthington Co-fcxocutrlcM of Nw Estate of Mary Buck Jonu Ann Hattolflngtr Barnhill Mniliamton, Harrln, Barnhill, A Savaga

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 332 Graonvlllo, NC 27834 Tol; (919) 732 3104 March 4, II, 10,1987.

Mcaatad to pru-undorslgfwd Ex-ora Soptembar 4, tco or Mmo will

-HSTTCl-

Having quallllad m Exacutor of ttw Mtata of Francm S. Pitreo lato ot PIN County, North Carolina, Nils Is to noNfy all parsons having claims against Nw Mtato of Mid dacoatod to ant Nwm to ttw ecutor on or before 1987 or Nils noNco bo pitadsd In bar ot Nwlr rtcov try. AllpanwralndabtadtOMld oafato pwaM make Immadlata paymant.

This 2nd day of/March, 1907. Sammy A. Plarc* 284N.LwStraat Aydan, North Carolina 28313 Executor of ttw Mtato of Francu S. Plorca, dacou-

March AII. 11,23,1987.

001 Public Notices

MOTici

Having qualifiad as Executor of ttw astato of J.R. Godloy. Sr. lata of PiH County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against Nw Mtato of Mid dtceasod to pres-ant Nwm to the undersigned Executor on or before September 11. 1987 or this notice or unw will bo pleaded In bar of Nwlr rocovery. All parsons Indebted to Mid ostato pleaM make Im-madlate paymant.

Thls9thclayof AAarch, 1987. J.R.Godhy.Jr Box 291

Simpson, N.C. 27879

Executor of Nw ostato of

J.R.Godlty,Sr.,dectasad. March 11,18,25;

April 1,1987.

-SSTici-

Having qualifiad as Executrix of ttw ostato of Howard Nelson

iissw.eWi.V5i

sons having claims against Nw estafa of Mid dacoased to prm-ant Nwm to Nw undersigned Executrix on or before September 11. 1987 or this notice or Mmo will bo pleaded In bar of Nwlr racovary. All parsons Indebted to mM utato plaaM maka Im-madlato paymant.

This 9m oay of March, 1987. LanlaFrancHC.WIIson P.O.BOX503 II*Oxford Road Graanvllla, N.C. 27835 Executrix of Nw estate of Howard Nelson Wilson, dfCMstd.

March 11,18,23;

April 1,1987.

SSfici-

Having qualified as Exacutrix of the Mtato ot Thtodore Gllllard Mouloy, Jr. late of PIN Couiity, NorNi Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the mtato ot uM decoasod to prasant Nwm to Nw undarslgnad Exacutrix on or ba-tora Saptambar 18. 1987 or Nils notice or samo will be pleaded In bar of Nwlr recovtry. All parsons Indabtod to uld Mtato make Immadlata pay-

TMs Uth day of March, 1987. JacqwllnaT.NIOMley imToverlook Drive Greanvllto, N.C. 27834 Executrix of Nw utato of Tlwodore Gllllard MoMley. Jr.# dtCMMMd*

March 18,23; April 1.8.1987.

ItarPripaMiT^ Mamorlal Hos-tor provi

HuiMtal. _ sarvtoe It listed In Nw tpaclflca-ttana. Each bid submitted mutt cowir all portlofw ot Nw work. Propoaals will bo rocolvod Tuesday, /March 31, 1987 unNI 3:00 P.M. For Information

p'Wx/sr.in'rjiS!:

Jr.. VIca PruktonT Faclllttos Sarvlcaa. PNt County Mamorlal Hospital. Graanvllla, NC. PIwm: 9I9-7S7-4M7.

PIN County Mamorlal Hot-pHal raaarvM nw right to accept or ralact any or all propoMls. to waiwi totorowimai. And taka such action m Is In ttw bMt In-torwtoftlwhoultal.

JackWTRIchardMn

a -a e

PrWHNm

March 13, IS, 18,20.1907

OOl^PublicNo^^

^TwmSFfSSwhllF*

ELECTRIC DEPART/MENT FARMVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Ganaral Statutes ot North Carolina, Section 143-129 at amended, taalded bids are InvHed to bt given for Distribution Transformers In Nw oNlce of ttw Town Admlnistretor. 124 N. Mein Straat. Farmvllla, NC on March 31, 1987 at 2:00 p.m. Bid terms and spaclficatlons for Nw transtormars can be acquired at Nw Town of Farmville Utility Office locatad at 121 N. Main Shut, Farmville, NC or byceling (919) 733-3021.

Atorch II. 1907._

002 PtrBonals

or scared or not able to afford living alone? Im looking tor a roommate and companion to llu with my elderly moHwr. Cell Carl, 752-3733.

I, VELMA MILLS YARRELL. will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone oNwHhenm^Mjf^^^007 SpBcial NoticM

grraiY kmii

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013

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1908 kUiCK Regal, rad with while top. 78408 mitos, good COnMNon. 738-3993.

tiiiCK RIVIERA Turbo. WhNo with red Intorlor. Loedwl. great car. $300 and ettuma 17 payments remaining. 74ft-2929.

1983 BUICK Letabre. WhHe wMi blua vinyl tap. Partoct condNMn. All power. BmI otter. 748-3449.

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ItMliBhTI Cario CiMESr ex-callant candfftan. Call 74324 attorS:30p.m.

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tartar, black Intartar. 3000 mllet. Original. Cell 730427A

1989 FOD MUSTANG S9S0. Call attar 4:00 p.m. 743-41*0.

1973 FkO Elite, radio, Iwator, Ir, good Nru, motor naodt work, SSOO. Call 74*411*.

1M1 FORD ESCORt, fully load-ad. S2500. Call 023-1121 store, 123-2011 home.

191* BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 3 spend, power steering, crulu control, AM/FM storw cassette, 17400 miles. 752-4140.

1903 MUSTANG. 4 speed. Ex~ cellent condition. MMO. Call 7SB4H1.

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Like now. Vary rare aiagant edition. Exoallant gat mllaaga. /Must tu to appreciate. First S32SO.OO takes ItTSlI 73*-970. Monday-Frlday 10 e.m.-s p.m. AsktorJ.W.

*lx engine, low mlloage, automefic transmlMlon, air conditioned, new tlru, vary

rgd on gu. First SI1S0.00 teku I Cell 73*47*0, Monday -Friday We.m.-3 p.m. Ask tor J.W. 1979 AbRI RS, V-0, 72,000 mltot.S2100.Cell732-*3l3.

021 OMsmobilt

19 Tssnr Tutlau

Salon, good running condition, all extra*, 3*00 Call 0-ia*3.

ItOOLbitO. Clean 7S2-*93. 1902 OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS. Maroon, oxcellont condition. SS393. Call 732-2313.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Clastlflad ad for quick retponM.

023 PontiBC

l^roMWr^ndl-

Itan. 1000. Call 733-10.

1901 PittIlRD, fully oquippai exoallont oondHtan, mutt mII. Call 73-9009or 333-2999.

024 Fortigii

jMTy7,l97;.'.'"ln,r.3

paad, air, *7400 mltoa, taru CMaatta plem> lUw new, 333-Mmdiy-Fridey.

BggfttftiTWiCR-

1910 Honde Civic. 3 door Iwt-chbeck. Clean, exoallant oondl-

sa.MBftsn."'-'WANTED

Volktwagan Convertible, 73*-W.

I9M MN6A IVIC. AutenwUc

trammMon. S430 or best offer. Call 3334091, eak tor Patricia.

i~VW JiTTA dL~C4yT

Air, AM-FM radio, tape ptoyor, crutoo, sun-root, 94pood. StlW. 333223*

024Fortign

two OktNMRCEDES with oun root, Alplne AM/FM storw ceuelte player, new set of Mktwlln Nres, thaw skin SMt cam on driver's tide. Servload on ichodulo at Toyota East. In axcallant condition. 113,000 mltoa. Ono owiwr. $13400. Porcy Pair 9:M a.m.-S:00 p.m. 733 035*.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, tllvor, air, new paint, grwt share. Must sail. 3&72N after 5:30

19M PEUOEdt S04D station wagon. AutomaNc, very good condNkm. 732-2912.

1900 TOVoYA CkLICA St. $2700. Call 732-4000.

1911 HOtiDA Civic, 5 tpaad) good condition, $2300.7330449.

1901 OATtUN 200SX, oxcellwt candfftan. 7S042M.

1981 MAklMA SW, low mllomT mint condHton, loodod. 3S3782 attar?

9B2 tYtA orolla tki. 9400 mltoo. Air, 5 spud, S4SOO nagottobto-mut ulir7334139.

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1SQ0S. 3 Door hntdiback. Excollont condHton. 3334098.

1983 SUPkA Mack wINi black laaNwr Interior, sports packagt, sunroof, toadad. Call 3334510 attar8p.m. Days, 3332000.

1983 TOYOfA TEACEL. AutomaNc, air, AAA/FM ttoru, lowmltoaga. But otter and taka 0^ pajNfMNto- Call 7334401

1988 HONDA AcCORD 4 door with powor locks and wln-AM/FM cattaNa storw.

. ant oondltlon/tNII new. after 8p.m., 7S37M1.

!SR.

Ntt VM.IUVMM Jim

GL, brown, AAA/FM, 3 tpood, lOM Nwn M400 mltoo. Excoltont gat mltoago-1-9438283.

02tAutoPartsK nmwi (Uittup.

Rocare: 8I2J8 up with good Irado In. Now BW radalo; 8M

vtoo, No^ Gnwno Stroot, 733 7177.

m Bicyclat For Salt

M2 BaatoAMators

Priow starting at 8349 tor 14* boM. 8111/0 AAorint, Balto Fork,

1-2799.

?I ITBVrei Jobnson-vlnruda motoro. OMC authorliad doalar. Bllly't AAorint, Balto Fork, 3332793.

IIH T kIMT covtrod tiarago lor boat, require 9'x9' onlrance 3T Iom, prefer toce-

S^ftgta^hmHXll^ js3

iF'iMoflMli keel wdh 1980 98 hj. AAercury. T B T, extrw Inctodad. 291-3Mte attar ;00p.m

yTOBBBlAitboM'wiM

heroepower mator, axcallant condifton.7439511.

032 Boats A Motors Tm M' Uiii CAt. Long tralh

sJWSia/Kr"-

V SEA OX. 1903 medal, walk -0^C Cobra034 Camping Equipmant

mall Ford truck wINi 8ft. bwi. 838-1139 onyNma. _

ll* ilPPER iraul traitor, salf-contalrwd with thowtr, hot w^ hoator, air oondlttaiwr, tullilbod,cafpatod, AAA/FM Otoackttorw oyttam, 12 voNs/

im tr IOCIIVMd nokr034 Cyctas For Sate

iwTIAasaki Xlioo 8400 fac tory rebate, 82999. Stan's Cycle Cmi^, Inc. 210 WMt Giewvllto Boutovard. 737-0392.

040 JtapiAVans

caltont^condNton, have to Mil.

harate, aAA/FM storw radio 7S3lS!*

mi Jllk omanche XlS pMup, 4 whwl drive, 3 spaed, ^nt at 89000 or maka Ottor.3334327 or 3333009, Crata.

041Trucks

30488 mltooTCall 732 38*8 days;

70-2773 nights.

W PORO FlOO truck, V4, very good condition, 82300.7330449.

1971 FORD pickw, has boSy Bd, 1336.7333302.

rust, runs

unsgeod,!

1974 OMc. V 0, automatic ood. Call

732-t579aftor3p.m.

!?. 9*^ Jjwwy 4 Whwl drive. NIghto, 732-3133.

oquHy. |uet assume 33 toaoo 01 0320 per "

MMmllujarao^044 OHM Cara

HWIffil nwded far 2

Rsonkiikik to way. i iSSMnn'MlUL'^

IVNrellHiyM W1Q rrl"

dew_33. oA/weok nagottoble. Retorencw end transporiaNon required. 833l139enytlme.

nrHMIIAIViTTIknee

ad. AAondeyi and Tuesdays,

^30-3. WodneMleyo, 7:30-^;

6^0 weWK* NvlV/BolOwv ww"

quirod. Own tranoportetlon preforred. 7324983.

CMMCmv

WiWll OF t wwutd iria 0

!Kssrj5r'**'**

w^UKit.uin^

tant durtnt dtytknt heura. wJIM.

M Pits

mmPF TSfTHfrwi

DMi^ pm Rm^ 3/21. 4 rd,3MMfc.^77]b.

kKt iikik i^AMIlL

py, btack fwMlt. Maks. 121 Brnm and diHt mala cockar.

nadiifanoadyard. CaH7M^

XSrSoEBlirilTE

_____________.wm

puppiaa. Champion Moodllna. Can aaa aira anddam. Raady 3/ 21/17. Call 3SS4S4S.

XRmSiiTEiiD

domara-

nianafor sala. Call 3SS^1.

m kldltftkfeO ockar

ssssi.'sas-

^S291

Al{ fttlitEkEO oxar mainlai tn-utl

Hie. 4 months, all shots, on haactMMm pravantkm. 3121 Call TSi-SiO.

k# CUTE I

^ ; pupplas. Call 746-

FREE ONE YEA oM pointar. 74MI10or 746-21.

ftCilblNflAL Pt CARE Sarvtaa. Insurad, bondad. Ra-arsncas avallabla. Sharry J. Dandy. 746-4111

y Amnth OLD padlgraad Lhasa

) papars. Exoallant . Good Hh chlldran.

family pot. _

BM and hHa. Fully tramad. 3221 Call 346-2710.

Htip Wanted acrical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

Wahavalmmadlata

?YpI!|G-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

Wt offar Bonuses, Health and LIfs Insuranca. Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus fraa In-or

flea arard prbcasslno/parsonal computar training. No other tonmary help firm can offar hat M (

Callus

M 'can!**Find out hyT.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

113 RpadiStraat, Graonvllla

757-3300

EOE

M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tho araa's laading tamporary Immadlatanaadsfbr

aarvlcahaslmi sacratarlas/typlsts and a Ida ranga of clarlcal workars.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay HoaHh and LIfa Insuranca

Word procassing training Sharpan your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

AskforJaanorBacky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7M610 Flowars Offica Complex 1410 S. Evans Straat (Usa Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H BKKChER/Accounts Ra-calvabla clerk needed im-madlataly. Exparlanca on com-

C' necessary for this posl Apply in person at TPLNf

Anderson Avenue, Farmvllla, N.C.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Clark

naedsd for clothing manufacturar and distributor. Full time

P2"

309 Anos non Avsnuo Porin* villa, N.C. 27023.

FULL tiME Secretary anted Ith exparlanca In operating a r or the ability to laam. to P.O. Box 722.

FULL TIME Secretary/ Receptionist noedod for established real estate firm. Real ostafa ax-porlenca and llconsa prafarrad but not required. Excallant secretarial and organizational skills a necessity. Call 752-M25 tarmtarvla.

OaETecIITrVTS^

I p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and r phone and Hi

Friday. Ansar phone typing. Call 752-07S3 for li viaio appotntment.

LEAL itCRfctARY. Ex^~ tional clerical skills, computer, ord processing, dictaphone helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel, 3S17331.

PdilTION REQUIRED. FlexI bla. onorgotic person ith I year clarlcal axparlance, computer experience or personnel experience heiptui but not raquii^. Typing of W vords par minute raqulrad. Apply at Grady White Boats Personnel Department, Monday-Frlday, 3-11 a.m. and

1-3 p.m._

SEIkinO an axperlancad cus-tomer service raprasenatlve for a challenging position. Our national financial services company is expanding Into the Greanvllle area. It you are dopandable with strong communication skills and have previous experience In the tl-nanclal Industry, M are Inter

ested In dlyussing our^o^por-

tunlHes with you. We oner a complete benefits package, good working conditions and ox-

klng

collont career advancement. For additional Information and confMsntlal consideration. Send resume to or contact; Arlene WMte, 346 Parkwood Plaza,

Wilson, N.C. 27393, or 919-291

E, -

6662. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

OM HBlpWliltBd Otrical

WNct ANI/FM is looking for an accounts rocaivablo clerk. Ex

perience not necessary but helptul.,^Thls person will bo responsible for general book-

keoplng. Salary plus boneflts. Speed and accuracy are Important. For a confidential Interview call AAonday Friday 3-S at 757-0011. WNCT Radio Is an Equal Opportunity Emplo^.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu-tlve Secretaries needed Im-modiately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 113 Reade St., 757-3300.

OSf

HtlpWantBd Mtdical

cSSmoRjuwSBAR^

SUPERVISOR CARDIOPULMONARY-Hallfax

Memorial HMfliitai^ 190-Bed acHlty,

acule care facHlfy, seeks a fulltime 2nd shift supervisor for

Cardiopulmonary Supervisor Department. Supervision of Stan, incubation, ventilation

manager, ABG's pulmonary functions screening. AAust be

C.R.T.T., R.R.T., or eligible. HMHoHers

I I # I

eiwlenced. ......

competitive salary/benefits pacxage. Please torward resume/salary history to Per

sonnel Department, Halifax Memorial Hospital, Draer 1039, Roanoke Rapids, 27370. CONSCIENTIOUS MEDICAL office aulstant. Recaption, typing, and adding machine expari-ence helpful. 756-7763.

DENtAL HYOIENIST, full time position, modem oHIce, pleasant atmoMhere. Send

Willlamston, NC 27392.732-1131.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full time 4VS days a eek. Posi

tion available Immediately. Please contact Dr. Billy

Williams at 752-2333. FULL-TIME Rocepthmlst posT

tion wHh local ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. If Interested send resume to Medical Recep

tionist P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27335.

MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every toy!_

LPN NEEDED in local docto office. Excellent fringe benefits. For ntore Information rite to P.O. Box 396, Greenville, NC 273310396.

MEDICAL

Saeki

our

(Ing LPN or equivalent to fill fun time position ontoy-Frltoy In Aedical Records/ Central Supply. Independence and organizational skills a plus In a progreuive 120 bed skilled. Intermediate care facility, background, medical

and nursing expe-

Unlverslty Nursing Canter Rwto1,Box21 Greenville, NC 27334

Or contact:

Sharon Huston, RN Director of Nursing Services

ontoy-Frltoy 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. At 75^7

]-7100 EEO/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-2339

Fareivllle, NC

OSf

HtlpWintwl

Mtdical

laboratory manager

needed for clinical reference laboratory now In organizational stage and soon to open. ASCP Raglslerod. Strong chemistry background. Must have proven ntanagerial skills. Needs ability to deal with equipment and supply vendors. Familiarity with finance and budgeting necessary. At least 3 years of supervisory/management experience required. Send resume to: Randy Uzzell, Pharm-Save Inc., PO Box 190, Hookerton, N.C.23533.

NUkid. Growth company in hMHh care Industry; RN or

LPN. Daytime hours. Excellent working environment and modem facilities. Salary plus bonus. CnIITSA-R^

klCPTIOMfST/tontact Lense Assistant needed for doctor's office. Full tinw position.

Greenville, NC 27335.

REGISTERED NURSES Considering a change? We are looking for RNs Interested in a

chaljeMlng nursing opportunity. Fuirand part-time positions with flexible nours. Must have a NC License. W6 otter competitive salary and benetit package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Commurtlty Hospital, nc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland

Neck, NC 27374.

TDRTaNCE abuse Counsel or; Supplement present Income by moonlighting several hours per week with possible future hill time status. Prefer recovering chemically-dependent person. Desire certification in alcoholism counseling. Send qualifications and desired hourly rafe to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27335.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK DRIVER: 35.00 hourly Clau A license All local hurry In.

RETAIL SALES: 33.50 up Beautiful surroundings.

LINE SERVER: .S0 Large restaurant Days only. ASSISTANT MANAGER: W6II established company will train

formanagensent;

FULL WARGE Bookke^

s?sSr

3225 up Know all phases? Start your career now.

BAGGER: 33.45 To sharp people noedod now.

101 Wbst 14thStreet Suite203 753-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fSctMoUlnetructlon

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE . RESERVATIONIST

Stwtloeally,fulltlnMfpart thiw, train on lira aMino oomputora. Homo itudy end ratidont tralntng. Fi-ninclal aid avallablo. Job plaeofflont aeeistanco. National Haadquartara -UglitiNNiaa Poliri, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrtcMid HiNibrliittC

OFFICE MANAGER

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for an opportunity for

rapid advancement, good starting saiary and fr- offi

inge benefits as a potential office manager, then our growing company is for you. Experience required. Reply to:

Office Manager P.O.BOX997 Greenville, NC 27834

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

H you ara alwrp, aggraaahra and of good charactor, va ara Intaraatad In you. Auto aaloa and laaaing axparlanca ara attrtbutaa. Earnlnga potantlal aquhralaiit to personal ability. Company banafHt and damonetrator ara includad. For

oonlldontial Inttniosv, call and ask to tpoak with tho salot manogor.

Treck I Aiito UesiiLg, Inc.

756-3635 or 1-800-6622216

2 MNm SomUi ol Qrawweia on ttay-n

All Equal Opportunity Employer

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

A Skllled/ICF Long Term Care Facility, has openings for R.N.s and LP.Ns for full and part time positions. If you are a professional nurse who would like to share your time in a rewarding, growing Health Care field, call Gail Jenkins, R.N. from 9-

Aonday-Friday

523-0082

AiMlher Rrst In f he CreMville Arte For

Coming SoenI Listen For Belnilsl Yonr Hit FM

050

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AGES 16-21. out of scImioI. Free lob trelning through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2 p.m.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING

accepted for experienced dry

cleaning personml for new dry

. Call

cleaning plant. Good pay 756-400r

assistant manager

Trainoe. Honesty and depon-dabllty a must. Excellent hours. Apply at U-FILLER-UP gat station behmen 6 a.m. and 3 p.m., Aontoy-Fitoy. No calls please. AUtO MECHANIC needed.

Tools and 5 years experience. Contort A.E. Porfer-Roglonal

AUtO ^ARTS counter

person

needed. Contact M.E. Porfor-Reglonal Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Greenville,

BULLDOG TRUCKING Incor porated needs over-the-road drivers for our flatbed opera

tion, due to expanding company Irlving record and 1

fleet. Good driving record and year of flatbed experience required. Applicanfs should contact Jim HInnant, Terminal AaiMger In Kenly, NC. 1-300-642-2404or 919-234-4101. CASHIER needed, Saturdays, 8-IOhours. Call 75841181. CASHIERS NEEDED full and part time. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

COASTGUARD The armed service with a peacetime mission. Help others vhlle helping yourself. Regular, Reserve, and Officer Enllst-nwnts. Opportunities for men and omen are unlimited. 2 year enlistments. You oe It to yourself to call toll free-1-800-3418230.

EARN GREAT AONEY, vork your on hours. Sell Avon - 1 Beauty Company. 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED First Assistant cook needed. Greenville Country Club. Apply in person between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Tuestoy-Frltoy.

FAMILY TO WORK poultry farm In Greenville area. 0veli-

Ing and utilities furnished. Call 7 5502 or 756-4129.

FREE RENT In exchange for

alto services for handlp^

female college student, enees required. Call 7413513. FRONT DESK Clerk. Advancement potential. Call Atlantic Personnel. 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

OM Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

OROUNDSAAN. Capable of maintaining and operating grounds equipment. Contact Oakmont Square, 1212 Red Banks Road, Greenville. 756-4151.

MriNGI totoral government

lobs in your area and overseas Many immediate openings

lany immediate wifhouf 63,000. I

(602) 338-MB5. Extension 513. LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at (aorge's Hair Di signare, Tht Plaza. Apply

Tuestoy-Frltoy, 10-5:30.

LCAL CLEANING service has

part Hmt cleaning positions avallabla. Also need part time

ttc "US

Soufh Evans Straet, Greenville or call and schedule an ap

pointment for Interview. Office Is open fro

open from 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7514377.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE

wHh experience In decorating and general housekeeping duties. Contact Ron Joyner with Family Housing, 809 (H^ville Boulavard SW, Greenville. NC. 3515060.

LOOKING for Individual with experience in restaurant nsanagemant. Send resume to 2110 Nouso Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.

ANAOER NEEDED. If you have management ability and

knowledge of automobiles and i lika to ork Into part

ould

ownership of a profitable business contact M.E. Porter-

Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hlglmray 264 West, Greenville, NC. 7511100.

NATIONAL COMPANY seeks professional Image Consultants. Become a professional Image and Color Sciolist offering seasonally coded cosmetics and total Image vorkshop. Great ca-

opportunity. Potential six re Income. F

figure income. For interview, call M.S. ShXlt, 919 7717025.

This Space Could Be Woricing For You.

SALES ft AMS

No Experience Preferred Highly Motivated Self-starter 10-Week Paid Training Top Compensation Apply In person at:

Mnwdl

604 East Greenville Blvd. No phono mNs ploaeo

NEEDED

Machinist with leadership ability. Must also be able to cut and weld.

Welders needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation and holidays. Insurance provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:

Machinist

P.O.Box2$

Greenville, NC 27834

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE. Career minded, excellent benefits, advancement. Call Atlantic Personnel, 3517931.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Flexible hours, earnings up to 50%, you can win cash, gifts, trips, more. Call Eva at 7513078.

NICE CNRISTIAN lady would like to clean houses In Brook Valley and Camelot areas. Call Kathy Dali at 757-0439 after 5:30 and leave message.

OFFICE SHIPPING Assistant

for local company, ust be able to do htavy lifting. Duties

uncluto calling customers, purchasing products and assisting In shipping. Computer expert-

ence helfpul but not necessary. Excellent benefits. EOE. Reply resume and salary re-

ulrements to P.O. Box 7063,

quirements Greenville, NC 27035.

PART TIME cook for local

. Apply Mlontoy-Frl(^

9:3111 ;30 at 313 East Street

PART TIE housekeepit^ grj

sonnel, 20 hours per week. Atlantic Personnel, 3517931. PHOTO CLERK needed Im mediately. Afternoon hours-approxlmately 25 hours per eek. ust be flexible'for all hours. Experience not necessary but helpful. Excellent benefits. Semi-retlred persons and housewives welcome. Apply

n person only at Foto Express, lOth UK) Cotanche Streets beside

Hardees.

POLICE OFFICER. Must be a high school graduate, be at least

21 years of age, be able to withstand a background Investigation, and be of good moral char

acter. Must be willing to work rotating shifts, eekends, and holidays. Experience preferred but not required. Applications may be picked up at the Town Mmlnisirative Office located at 124 North Aain Street, Farm-ville, NC Aonday-Fritoy, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Applications

will be accepted throirah IMarch of Far

24,1987. the Town of Farmville

Is and Equal Opportunity d does not

Employer and discriminate against the handicapped.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 18.1967

Help

Miscell

lancous

PROFESSIONAL ItESUME

composition - Atlantic Persoraiel Services, 3517931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex

perience In repairing mobile homes. Apply in person betwaen 9 and 11 a.m., ontoy-Fritoy.

No phoiie Ys. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville.

RESUMES, professionally daL velooad. Free consultation. C. R. Writing Services, 3516390.

sas

CAFETERIA Taking applications for cooks, dining room attendants, and line servers. Only smiling faces need ly.8a.m .-9 a.m. AAontoy-

SEEKING SOMEONE to ork

In flower shop. Experience ra-qulred. Inquire at Shop-Eze Foodland,emorial Drive.

SERVICE AN for up keep of mobile homes and mobile home park. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

SHELLING a SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7584)541.

SUPERiWARKET needs personnel. Apply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 270312246.

TELEPHONE SALEl For local civic organization. Day and evening shifts. Call 752-0540.

THERAL CARD needs ag

gresslve telephone solicitors. Morning, '

afternoon and evening

shifts are availabie. $3.50 per hour plus guaranteed eekly bonus. Call 355 7108 or 3517363

after 1 to arrange an interview.

WAFFLE HOUSE, open 24 hours, now under newt

and managment. 306 (jreenvllii. Boulevard^Southeast, Is now ac-

_ , .tllcatlons for all positions. Full and part-time. Expi

rience not necessary. Must be responsible, stable, mature, flexible and neat in at

tiexiDie and neat in appearance. Apply in person only between 2 and 4 p.m., AAonday-Wednestoy.

Students are elcome.

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL

34.00 per hour. Call Atlantic Per$onnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE OUT

On SGlactGd appliances, faucets and fixtures

Please contact Amy at Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 I South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 756-6101. I

& iDcnellon

ITALIAN SPECIALTY STORE SALES PERSON GREENVILLE, N.C.

Energetic, Flexible individual needed with retail experience. Highly motivated with good contemporary fashion sense. Apply in person between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. Please have resume available. 638 East Arlington Boulevard. No phone calls please.

Ml Help Wanted Sales

661 HilpWBiitBd

ATTENTION Raal Estafa Agents. We presently have an opaning for one full fima agent with a North Cvolina real estate licensa. Full time, ust plan to ork 40 hours par eek. Leads and sales aids avallabla. For your confidential Inferview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 BauRaalty,7516666.

APPAREL SHOP. Need sales

person 115:33,2 eekdays and on Saturdays. Sand resume to Halp Wantod, 917 Rad Banks Road, Groanvflto, 27334.

IIMMDtAT PENINO for usad car salesman. Must bt re-llablt. Call 752-7336 bttomn 9 andf.

ATtNTIONI Duatoaxpansion In our naw and used sales volume a are in need of a salesparson. If you enjoy communicating with the pubfk and have the willlv fo follow rtroc-tlons this could be an excallant opportunity to loin a winning team. Excallenf training program, guaranteod salary and b^Hs Including paid vacation, hosplfalization Tnsuranco and demo program. No experlance nootoJ. Quick advancemmt for the right individual. Contact Laon Kramantz at 7511135 for an

LdOKING FOR ambitious, moNvatod real astato agents to ork vHh a new and growing agancy. Must have real estafo liomt. Call for your Intorvltw today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 1 Asaoctotat, 3517303.

MANUFArtURER'i

REP

Nationwide hotosale |eweiry Arm aaaks rap. No imtelry tx-pirionoa nocasiary. Salas axpi rianca haipful. No dirort aelting (wholesale only). Earn 330K(-l-/-) In commMon annually. Serious applicants only.

7134713000

BUYER FOR WOMEN'S CLOTHING Rafail store is seeklno an assistant buyer for omen's clothing. This ontry lavol position will train you on the job. If you an bored ith your ork and want an exclting^change this Is the job for you. Parson must domon-strate fashion merchandising skills, paparork ability and be llling to travel to Now York and regional markets. Rafail or

Send resumes to: Buyer, P.O. Box 741, Wintorville, NC 23S90.

FftbouchN ~iuptkvii6ft

noadod tor local manufacturing compaiw. People skills are a

GrMnvllle,NC 27334.

Aeal estate Sales Agsnt. Attractive commission packagt wHh Incentivos. Call TimSmffh

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Cleulfled ad for quick response.

carrlor/praparty broker saaks axperlancad sales person, full or p1-tima. Sand resumo and salary raqulrements to: P.O. Box 6M,Statosvllle,NC 23677.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

iiiraciof 01 ivufsing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WllliBtnBton.NC

919-792-2186

Position Available Educational Director

BOYS CLUB

Of n COUNTY

Responsibilities include: planning and directing educational programs for boys ages 6-18. Job description available at the Boys Club. Send resume to:

Boys Club of Pitt County Educatlonal/Vocatioiwl Director 502 West Arlington Bouleverd Greenville, NC 27834

BCCEPTIONALLY EQUIPPED EXCEPTIONAUy PRICED

1987 COUGAR LS

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

$279

PER MONTH

Hh Wlue Option Package

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THAT^ INCLUDED:

Interval Winctehield Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock

Tilt Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Power Side Windows

Light Group

Power Lock Group

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Wlay Power Drivers Seat

PDlycast Wheels

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

3.8-Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC'IV Electronic Engine Controls

Variable-Ratio Pdwer Rack-and-

Pinion Sterii

Aero Halogen

nHe

Doors with Rush Side i

Manual Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

CHOOSE

FROM

^700

YOU SAVE OVER

With Value Option Discount

EAST CAROUNA

UNCOLIMIAIIICURY-eMC TRUCK-AAIRKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

BbmO on 10.0% A.P.R., tolN paymantt 310.780.80,31000 down paymant plus tax and N.C. licensa, sailing prica 313,000,60 monthly paymania, Ith approvad cradlt.

mucKi

5*-|0 The Drtiy Reflctor. Grnvllte, N.C.

Wedneeday. March 18.1967

aa-a-^

WVIffW

Satot

mram

lifAtT aAiiin

Nryour oonfldMttal r CSn JeSfl HoppT et rRMMy,3SS-M.

TB05TTI-

SALESPERSON A biiUdMot mw honiM and Rt-Itar a MirvM In a salMpar-aen. Mual hava or ba In tha pro-oaaa ot oMn^ a N.C. raal aatala lloanaa. Tfilt a an idaal poaINon for a paraon proticlant Inuaad hema saki dedrlnp to mova up to ntw boma saiat- All Inquiriaa will ba In strict con-

m Evans Company ofGroonvlia P.O.Box2S4l Groanvllla,NC27IW Ptwna; 7S2-M14

MM^kibED '

tor buslnass accounto. Full Rma: mXM-mm. Parttlma; t12.0M-t1l,000. No selling, rapaat buslnass. Sat yow ^ hours. Training provMsd. Call 1-l^tlM7D, Monday-Frlday, a.m.-J pjn. (Cantral Standard Tinta)

SALES POSITION availabte tor an aggressive, salt motivated Individual that needs little supervision. Management or sales experlenoe a must! Good pay, good benetito. ^ly in n;-son wHh resume, Miinday prl-day from 10-2. No phoiw calls. Conner Homes. 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

(MpWantatf

SrIm

SALS PROFESSIONAL naetF

ad. Join one ot the manufactured houoing Industries' fastest growing oonwanlas. Can make up to taSm firat year. All company banatlts. If interested, callUF SOM lor tan interview. Family Housing, Mt Greenville Boulevard m Grasnvilla, NC. Ask ter Ron Joyner.

SiLLi OMPYfS. fT niture, cars, office supplies, great opportunities. CalTAtlan-Personnel, 3S5-7V31.

WANYsb indePnoeIiT Salas Representativa. THE CLEARBROOK COMPANY to saeklni

seeking agorasslva, salt-motivating saws rap to promole and sell Its Stataof ftia-Arts Water Treatment system. Developed with space age technology. The Clearbrook Water Treatment unit is the most technologically advanced method of making the water you drink and cook with clear, palatabW and pure and at an unbelievable cost of less than 3t per gallon. Excellent income and benefits. W% of denwnstra-tions result In sales. Full time or part-time. Ideal opportunity for students, housewives, and other persons dasirlna to supplement tMr Incomes. Call 7^3040 or

7SI-2M7 for appointment for Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWatited

Salts

iALiPilTlMlavaitobwlor an aggressive, self-motivated ptwson with sales experlenoe. Excellent My with commission and benefns. Apply In person. Factory Mattreu and Watorb-eds, 730 Greenville BouWvard, naxttoThePlaia._

042 HalpWanttd Ttachtrs

mmsrmssi

In Nursing Education: ASSOCIATE DEOREE Nursing Instructor: Master's in nursing required with a minimum of 3 years experience In direct patient c

Wtrlcs. Beginnii Deadline April tor both poMtio ration and expei

ary_____

education

Itions

Nursing. Beginning August 17, 1N7. Deadline April 17,1W7. PRACTICAL NURSE Education Instructor: BSN required with a minimum of 3 years ei^Wnce Teac red

I bai

jxperience

tact Preston Rawls, Dean of Occupational Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 20S40 or phone (919) 4SS-1221 extension m. An Equal Opportunity Institution.

in direct patient care. Teaching d with rg and Ktay 20, W. Sal-basad on ience. Con-

experience preferred abilities In Med-Sur Obstetrics 1917

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HtlpWaiiM TadmicalATradts

yeer technical school graduete a must. Full time employment. -S. Mondey-FridBy.Tratde work. Call7S3-403.

CLttfii'ci iiivTc' Technician noedad. ResponsibW for home and car electronic repairs. Salary based on exponent. Apply to Stereo VIl^ 317 Arlington Boulevard, GreanvilW.R.C. 27135. EXPERIENCO Acoustical ceiling help needed. Call 7S^ 1154,9:30-5 p.m. for InlervWw. ^PERfENCED PLUMRS only noedad. Call Conger Plum-J30-1124betweenVand5.

blng. no-11241 LlltliffS"

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferabty clWnteW. Commls sWns and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 755-3705. LOCKSMIVh wanted to do shopwork, some outside service calls. Minimum 3 years experience. Must have valid NC dhver's license, be bondabW, good altitude. Send resume and salary history to Locksmith, P.O. Box 1957. GreenvllW, NC 27nS.

MAINTENANCE Personnel needed at Tar River Estates. Applicants must posseu a will-ingnou to work, have own tools, be polygraphabW and da^-dable. Salary plus excellent benefits. Applications avallabW at 1400 Willow 11. New appli cants only. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IKAORASA

Come Test Drive The One Youve Heard About!

fhe Acura liilegra Ihe Acera Ugend

(Available In 3 & 5 Door Models) (Available In 2 & 4 Door Models)

Only At

Truck 8l Auto Lcastng, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South Greenville, N.C.

043 HalpWanttd Technical a Trades

MAINTENANC MAN tor retir al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experionce. Call 750-4540 for information.

NEO

TlTEa

for resident and commercial work. At least 2 years anarl-ence. 40 hour work week. Good wages and vacation pay. Call

752-2315.

PROJEGt mAnaGeR capable of estimating and managing projects up to two minion dollars. Projects consist of mechanical, electrical, and civil construction. Please sand resunw and three rofarencas to:The Roberts Company, P.O. Box 499, Wintorville, N.C. 20SW.

ifABLE MtCHhi Ibr r vice and maintenance of Ford Fleet and contractor equipment, needs to work 5PM hours weekly. Call 752-7131.

WANTED QUALIFIEb marine mechanic. Experience In outboards and stem drives needed. New bMt rigging helpful. Full time preferred out part tlnM would be considered. Park Boat Conroy, 214 Highway 17 South. WashlngW NC. 945-3241, con-

044 Work Wanted MR^NA^nlf

Free estimates. >-5420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY, repair workl remodeling and additions from the ground up. Your one stop home ImproMntent specialist. Call 755-5%.

'9'

ilfy

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utlli buildings. 355-5700.

OMPLET tft SERVIGE trac

- . __________________work

Fully insured. Call 755-1

Landscaping, lawn care, 1 tor, loaoisr and driveway w Fully insured. Call 755-im

DO YOU NEED a storage room, playhouse, fence or your ckisot lined with tongue-and-groove cedar? Call John after 5 at 755-9957.

00 YOU NEED any carpentry work done? Call me. I have 30 years experience. Bill. 745M92. EXPERIENGED houseclean ing. Call 753-4492 anytime after 4 p.m.; 753-3312 anytlnw.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishing. ^job^too large or snwll. Call

HAV YUk 'HOM st^m cleaned by a professional. 2 rooms, 1 hallway for 549.95. Very Kloen Company, 355-7511. HOUSKEEPING. 750-2257

INttfclk iib XtEfalR Inting. Free estimates. GAG >ainters. 755M45or 750-2543.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint-Ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355^ after 5:00

IT'S TIME TO tlll-Small gardens tilled for less than the cost of daily tiller rental. Call (iuallty Lawn Care. 750-4504

LAWN MOWR repair. Free oil change with any engine service. Authorlied service for most mowers. Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 755-0200.

UWN

tenance and minor Sam Harvlll, 758-5010. Help a student today. Lik'S TELEPHONE Service. Jacks Installed and phone repair. Free pickup and delivery. 355-5510, Greenville.

MOORE'S HOME Improve-mants. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addP tlons. dKks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0030.

m6rRIS nursery and Land-scaplng. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-OMO. NEED SPRING cleanlng-fael laiy? Call Rant-A-Cadet (ECU Army ROTO at 757-5974/757-5957.

NtEO YOUR GARDEN spot tilled? Call 355-5350.

PAPERING, INTERIOR f>alnt-ing and paper removal. Call Don Engllshr755-7010.

REMOOELINO. I can paint and carpet your house In just 2 days, not weeks. Repairs and restret-dilnjijcarpet. Call for Ralph at

REPAfRS oF ANY type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today (or quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPUYPrerniumWues

Right now you can choose from over 150 top-quality previously-owned models from Toyota East. Its one of North Carolinas largest and best selections!

So when you want the finest previously-owned cars for the lowest possible prices...you want Premium Values from Toyota East

These low payments include a 12 month/12,000 mile warranty!

Year IVlake/Model

S4Dd( X

Oewitplion

Down

Paymml

MoadK

lemi

APR

Payimni

1986 DcxlgeChaiger

9241

Automatic transmis^ & AM/FM stereo

*1,000

10.99'IW

1984 Toyota Corolla

2426-A

4-door, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM Stereo

1,000

11.49

159

1984 Toyota Corolla

3094-D

4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

159

1984 Olds Cutlass

Supreme Brougham

3I4I-A

Loaded 4nloor!

1,000

11.49

159

1984 Toyota Corolla

3163-A

4Kkx)r, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

159

1984 Nissan Sentra

3I64-A

4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

149

. 1984 Pontiac J-2000

9235

Automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

145

1984 VWJetta

9239

5-speeri transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

159

1983 Mazda RX-7

3033-A

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

12.99

179

; 1983 Olds Delta 88

2535-A

Loaded with automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo

12.99

179

cassette, power windows and much more!

1,000

1981 Toyota Corolla

2409-A

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

800

153

: 1986 P(Mitiac Grand Am

2-doorloaded! 3 to choose from.

1986 Olds Cutlass Ciera

Loaded! 3 to choose from.

Brougham

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz DealerTOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us To! Free: 1-800-682-5437

WoffcWaiiltd

minor ropalrs. 10 yaart anari-anca. Work guarantood. Af& 5 p.m. call 752-5905.

siLVii^winiALiir

Sand and rock. 5 yd, and up. 750-3295.

iMitk AhfMilU moving Md town cora. 752-9329 or 751-1197.

SPRAV6 CEILINGS. Plaftor and thoatrock rapalr. Froa aatlmata. Coll 755-7105.

TRIe ilT, ctoarad or prunad, mowing, odglhB-. trimming.

pointl^^corpantry. Rafar-

7549.

WAkfttN'i MWlkG and Landcaplng, yard ctooning, and driva way. >52-1355.

072 Building SuppliM

Mut ali 2 arch-tyla toal building from cancollatlon. Ona to 40x40-Brand now. Call Dan, 1-000-527-4044.

07S Compultrs

TRW -F. 020 a month and up. Flrt nnanth fraa with thto ad. Fraa orvlca and delivery. MIZELL TERMINALS AndSytems 501 Lawndale Street Gamer, NC 27529 919-772-5205

m Fuel, Wood, Coal

MW.755-30._

Stock up for next year, call:

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Taorder your firewaod now. 755-1339

10 DAYS ONLYI 100% hardwood. I cord, 070; m cord, 0100; Dallveredfree; Stacked 05 Night,

1-023-5037.

OW^^Foniitwm

S^oT^w1?hy"e^

Patanted 1005. Uable and good condition. 01500.945-3405after 5.

GREEN COUCH with print, 3 cuhlan eat and 0l50naga(toble. ottoman, f are Scotch cellont

p.m., anytime on weekend. QUEEN SIZE bed. attractive solid oak headboard. Serta mat-tre and boxpring, turdy frame, 0250.7555901.

LEPR iOFA. fexcellen't condition. Mut sell. Ptoae call 752-0301.

WALNUT DINING room table with tour chairs. Very good condition. 355-7494

WATERBED. King. PedestT frame with drawer, mattre, hoator. 0375. 0305500 after 5:00 p.m._

082 Garage-Yard Sales

yaS? ^Tf^movlng out. Evorvthlng goM. 3505A at 3rd Straof.Aprira from 0-3.

YAAd sale, children' and adult cletho, pool tabto. sot of mattrosso, bicycle, glassware, and ppto and pans. March 10.20, 21.1M1 west 4th Street.

YAD SALE: 100 North lm Street, Saturday, March 21 from 0a.m. until 12.

OM Heavy Equipment l8nALS?^a^4?SSift

with tandom axle equipment trailer. 752-1570 davs 10 a.m. -12 noon. Evenings, 752-5049.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Farm Equipmewt

DEERE dtoc harrow.

trail, 55 btodae. r spacing, 20' width. Model 230, wing told. 05300.755-4135.

SRSBTySBT owf^mlTTme

copy 40 page Planting Guide-Catalog In color, offoiing one of the most completo linos of plant matortol Including fruit traos, nut troos. borry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant maie-rtol. Waynesboro Nuiwtos -Waynobere.VA 22900._

092 Uvestock

FOUR YEAR OLD thorough brediielding tor sale. Ctoll 355-5777.

NOkikAtK kiDING. Jarman Stables. 753-5237.

NORES FR sale, registered or grade. 745-2319.

TENNESiEE WALKING Horse Stable now In (he North Raleigh area. New stable with trainer Lynwood Wilson. Training, boarding, sales and breeding. Call 919594-1144.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads

OWIWsCTlla^us^

Ai?rool?mi^!w^^

dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freeiers on sale. Call B. J. Mill. Black JKk. 745-2445.

ALL StELbuildIngs-new, 10% below factory cost; seconds, up to40%oH. Call Darrell, 757-3005. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) 019.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bardin Canter, 750-7051.

Grand New 26"' k^A

trak (elevlsjon with digltai remote. No nsonov down, less than 125 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2010 East 10th St^, Graonvllle, 750M93.

BRAND NEW 25" GA color-trak television with remote. No money down, less than 025 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2010 East 10th Street, Greenville. 750M93.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than 035 per month. Furniture LiquMatorToOlO East 10th Street, Greenville, 750M93.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA

color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money month 3010

ville.7S0M93

oieun swivvi uasc. ivv

oy down, less than 030 per Ni. Furniture Liquidators. East 10th Street, (keen-

BRAND NEW 25" RA color-trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than 026 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 East 10th Street. Greenville, 750M93.

BRAND NkW R(^ VHS-VGr wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/i year timer with on screen instructions programmable by Infrared remote control. 119 chatmei cable capable tuner with auto prograihming. No money down, loss than OM per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2010 East 10th Street, Greenville, 750M93.

BRAND NEW component sterw system. 50 and 100 watts par Channel Including double

tuner, belt drive turntable, cabinet and optional compact disc player. All of (hls-No money down, ton than OM par month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 East 10th Street. Greenville, 750-0093.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

99 Miscallanaoifs

GALL HAkLi tIG, 7 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pino bark. Also backhoo and arlvoway work.

FHA CARFET 04.95/squaro yard. Cengoloum and Mannltor no wax vinyl, 03.49/square yard.

UM/tqutn yard. W Excehm tllo, TM/cartan. 9/M Robond cushion. 01.7ysquare yard. The Cai^ Bar^ Cantor, Greon-vlllo. TSMBT Now opon Satur-

day until 5p.m. _

FOR SALE: Designor gown once toatured on cover of Brides Magaxlne. Beautiful vwdiflng gown of whNo organia over white poau do sole with om-broMory and appllquos of floral silk Vonlso toco. Sin M. 0150. Camotot cap overlaid In mM-' g silk Vontoo toco with wolk-tongtti voll of Illusion, 035. 745-3002.

FOR SALE 25 Inch color televl-slon. Floor modal. Reasonable. 755-4497. call anytlnre.

FOR SAL: baby dolhes, 01.00 each. Ba^ bottles, blankets, sheets and pillow cases. Celling fan, usad very little. 075. Cross stitch books, 01.00 each. Call 755-7770after5p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Soulhom Gun 0, Pawn Inc., 753-3454.

HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow Stans, 02991 Lighted non-arrow, OW! Unilght^ 03491 Free letters! See tacally. Call today! Factory: 1-OOOM0153 anytime.

HOMEMADE DESERTS. Place your orders early tor homomado desorts tor the weekend. Call 755-5790.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver towelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern (Sun A Pawn Inc., 752-2454.

kNAPP SHOES. A.C. McGlohom. 200 Arlington Cir-cle.Greonvllle. 7554715.

KODAK iUPER 0 140 Sound Movto camora. 0275. Call 745-2103 nights.

NEW MAC parts washer. 0175. Call 752-1072.

OAK TABLE with 5 heavy chairs, 0499. Matching 30'' hutch, 0359.3 sofas, oatmeal color, 0179. Swivel bar stools with backs, 24 or 30", OSP.OsTRoverv Iblo quilts, full site. 030. Call 745-2mor 745-4010.

alsiGn^

Magnetic buslnass signs tor company trucks, cars. vans, etcetora. Personalized name plates, magnetic mailbox signs. Also, non-magnetk signs made. Phono (919)244M13 or Write: Faye Peadon, P.O. Box 75A Vanceboro,NC 30505.

SANYO Betamax VC, 0125. 755-7020.

SEA QUEST Sea Jacket V , Schwinn Varsity 10 speed, MKP windusrter (only used twke). Call aflora, 755^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ifkOtf V6Ui NUGi N8! shampooeri and vaawn at

7M1

fABLiWlfk5ciiairo.sH.aH

7S2M20afler5

TSRsnrsiriir ^

Call7554473aflsr5pjn.

OTTrrnmTTVCT

windew, 0495 or 2 eHn-dows. 0015. dollverod. CaB 755-

9ClanyHmr___

WAifftG f6 tUY GE. ^ more, and Whirlpppi wao^ and Wyers that don't werfc. Call 755-209.

WATiBWiBYTSra

amp mobile heme sorvlco poto. 7S^9145.

WASkikiWyers. color fS^ rofrjgorators and sfawos. OWO up. tantead. 7454919. wiitikNlLiifiMGiAto Hghl fen eel

H05JkN6ttti*BCy: 3T' cut wHh waso cafchor. Ex-callant canimon. 01008. Call 945-1953 after 5 p.m. and weelMndi.

398 AMP 0 iupor Homol G

sraurssssT'kK

45 hours. Only 02380. CaN 255 2901 after 5p.m.

4i0 % TON truck bod frailer. 0350.4x5 tawprofllo stool frailer, 0175.755-7787aftorpjn.

102

Fttr Sab

MmuTa

_ - 1907

doublowidos, 11% APR. No money down. 24 hour fInMdnn. Paymonis storf af .^<l 755-7138, aik tor Mr. Maaks. VA ConsuHant.

NK SMS aali. Exirs' 1901, 14x70. Assume loan

nance 108%. Nor refused. 7554191. ALVlkDHALNMy remodotod 70x12,3 badraom. iVk

as low as 0133 par manNi. Choa^ than renf 11 Onto at Luv Homes of Greenvllla. 254 Bypass, 7554995.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO,

HEW toSA..*' s . 5 .PUMP N , i .{ ON to .

PHONE 753-409

8AM To P M

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be part of the hottest, most dynamic restaurant in Greenville.

CUMBOS

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for friendly, outgoing waiters and waitresses and experienced cooks.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Qreeiwllle Boulevard No Phone Calls EOEAttentionFirst-TimeCar Buyers

Just out of college?

Just landed a new job?

Just married and need a dependable car?

YOUR CHOICE! REBATES FROM $350 TO $1200 ARE AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW PONTIACS OR 3.9% APR NOW THRU APRIL 30T

If youve never had a new car buying experience, come by Brown & Wood and we can fix you up In a brand new Pontiac to drive off the lot that day. GMACs First Time Buyer plan is set up to help that person who would like e new car and whos never been able to get one. Come by Brown Wood today and see what good opportunities we have to offer.BROWN & WOOD

-INC.

PONTIAC-CADILUC-ISUZ

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

mmmmm

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW HOMES: SInfllewides and doublawldes. No money down to qualified buyers.

NEW 1N7 doubtewides. Pay ments less than S179 per month.

USED HOME SALE as low as S350 down. Payments under 110 per month.

OVERSTOCKED 14 wide with washer/dryer, air conditioning as low as S148 per month.

Call or come by Tri County Homes

Greenville 756^131

OUR NEWESt MODEL. 1987 Parliament.- Has 1450 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. This classy home has deluxe carpet, vaulted celling with beams, dishwasher, deluxe pine cabinets, 2x4 walls and quality Insulation. Less than $22 per square foot!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756-4996.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI This classy home has 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Manite siding. Vaulted ceHlng. 2 ceiling fans. Storm wlndwys. Washer and

dryer. Quality carpets. Deadbolt locks. All this fw c

payments under $212. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756-6996. Free electrical hookup with purchase.

TWO BEDROOM, 1<-^ bath.

range add washer. Already set up. Shed, r ---------

.$3600. Call 7566615. USED HOME BONANZA. All prices slashed.' 50 on my lot. Lowest prices in town. If you are

considering a used mobile home, call 756-71, ask for Mr. AAeeks.

Biggest selection in eastern NC. 14' X O' OAKWOOD Mobile Home. Take over payments of $194.56 per month. N^tiable down payment. Call Earl 756-3640.

14x70 1613 Fleetwood, 3 bedroomO, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, new carpet, deck.

underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage

. I assumable, low monthly payment. 750-7728.

1M7 COMMODORE 10x50, par-tlally furnished. One bedroom.

Great for single. Also good for Call 746

beach frailar. $2200 2540 afterO p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 RICHCRA^T Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, air, washer, $3200. 758-2326 after 6 p.m.

1973 RITZCRAFT. 12x65. Nice

clean used home. Some equity and assume payments. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Green

ville at 756-5114. 1975 VOGUE

.... 4 bedrooms, 2

baths, extra clean. $850 down. Payments $145. Set up and delivered. Conmletely furnished. Call 756-74, nk for Mr. Meeks.

1975 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

hew gas furnace. Musf be moved. All se<

II serious offers considered. Call 355-7449.

1976 CONNER, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished except for appliances, 758-5680.

1979 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1</y baths. Must see to believe. Some equity and assume payments. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville af 756-5114.

1979 14x78 TAYLOR mobile home. Omtral air, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, washer/dryer. Outside storage lldlng. Exc------

but

Excellent condition.

810,500 negotiable. Call after 6 6-7047.

p.m., 756-7 1981 CONNOR

2-Bedroom,

, :k>us floor plan. Good condition. Equity $1500 negotiable.

assume payments. Call 633-6460.

1981 14x70. All extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $303.76 down and assume old loan. 24 hour finance. This one will move quick. Call 7566333, ask for Mr. Meeks.

1982 CONNER. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, m baths. $495 down, $232 per month. This Includes all. Call 756-7490, ask for Mr. Meeks.

1984 14x76 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral celling. Call from 8-5, 752-6178, Randy.

1984 14' X 60' MOBILE home. A-roof, garden tub, celling fan, central heat and air, plus extras. Call 946-1963 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

1986 FLEETWOOD 14x70 mobile home. $201 monthly. Call 757-3555 after 5 p.m._

198614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jeff Snell * Owner Call 793-1353

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1907 FLEETWOOD, 24x64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, sliding glass door. Frost free, celling fans, housetype furniture, masonite siding, shingle roof. 10% down, Myments %m a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville at 756-5114.

2 YEAR OLD Titan mobile home, 56x14,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 porches, garden bath, fully furnished. In excellanf condition

Inside and out. Only 8500 down and $160 per month. Call 756-

ll.

lOSMusical Instruments

GENIE, LOWERY Organ. New. 8850. Call 792-5977 day or night or 355-7526 after 6 p.m.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment.

A, buy, sell.

We install church PA, _____

trade and rent all types of musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music! 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7516120.

RHODES ELECTRIC

Plano

with speakers and amplifiers. Excellent condition. $450.

752-

4990.

TAMA DRUM SET, like new. 5600 negotiable. Call 746-4743.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All ma|or lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

ets. 2 tickets to the Semifinals

and Finals In New Orleans. Call 756-4751.

112 Woodstoves

^WmofMU^flLUTisSr

Grandma woodstove. Like new.

Phone 756-1984.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Small black and white female cat In the area of Bateman's Animal Hospital. She Is sick and needs her medicine. Please call 752-9919 or 756 3115 and ask for Grayson Coward. Reward offered.

118 Business Services ANolMK^ri^^

struction specializing in piers, bulkheads and Jetties. All work guaranteed. Free estimates, call 946-1748, ask for David.

122

Business Opportunities

ABuflNESSr

Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co.,

Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7566444.

DRYCLEANERS and laun dromat for sale. Call 756-4001. ESTABLISHED full-line service station for sale. Excellent location. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 3556666.

GROCERY AND GRILL for sale near Portertown. 3556045. INFORMATION ON how to start your own business In your home. Rush self addressed, stamped envelope to D.H.W. Department A, P.O. Box 106, FalHand Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Ayden. 756-4992 or 522 4444.

MUSIC AND RECORD shop with amusement games and much more. Steady cash flow, 8 year old business. Seller must sell due to health problems. No reasonable offer refused. Call 756-9768, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5p.m. Ask for J.W.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladles Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large Sizes, Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic or Accessories store. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Mens, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. 514,800 to 826,900 inven

tory, training, fixtures, grand 1, etcetera. '

0010.

Can open 15 McComb (404) 924

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME & PART-TIME OPENINGS FOR

OPERATING ROOM AND RECOVERY ROOM

REGISTERED NURSES &

SURGICAL TECHNICIANS

^ Experience Preferred

Excellent Medical & Dental Benefits, Paid Vacation Sick Days, & Holidays. Excellent Hours & Limited Call.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:

NURSING ADMINISTRATION COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT

1031 NOELL LANE ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 27804

Phone: (919) 443-9101 Ext. 246

EOE

We give high priority to

high-tech

office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

',118 Reide Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

132

Commercial

Property

OLD KRISPY KREME. On 10th Straet. For least. Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 3556558.

WAREHOUSE-Farmville6200 square feet with offices. 1.6 acres, lease or sell. 1-522-5171.

188'x480' LOT. Greenville's newest and hottest spotil! On Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl. Darden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends, 35565.

134

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. Heritage Village. 2 efficient patio

bedroom energy _____

home. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, pantry with washer/dryer connections, outside storage, private patio. 840600. Call 7M-45.

GREAT LOCATION This lovely condominium In Twin Oaks Is just waiting (or you! Home features 2 bedrooms, 1/> baths, enclosed patio, storage room and Is beautifully

decorated. Convenient to shopp'-allthe

ing, schools, etc. and has all amenities of condo living. Great price 849,000. 1645. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666. UNIVERSITY CONDO: Owners say sell. Want a deal - here It is. You can own your own Universi

ty condominium for only 832,000. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 w baths.

Cll Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756-8003.

WESTHILLS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, near hospital, 1/5 years old. Call 757-1691.

82200 A^UME shared equity loan oh 2 bedroom, 1'/^ batn

townhouse in Shenandoah. MonWy^jwyments under 8240.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Priced to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chlcod. Call Mike^avls wifh CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 3556777.

83 ACRE PITT COUNTY (arm with tobacco allotment located on paved road. 879,900. Call Real Estate Center 3556666.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4578.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

ASI

Houses For Sale

LOW AS 8200 per month, down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IIS baths. Home Realty, 355^4663. ASSUME THIS non

i-qualifying FHA loan with low equity. This four year old brick ranch is im-maculate-offers living and dining room, eat-ln kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutes from hcapltal. SM,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-25.

AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may be possible with a lease purchase on this cute 2 bedroom home, greatroom with (Irmlace, detached wired workshop! Only 837,500. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756^ >; Nights,:

3500; Nights, 355-25.

AYDEN: Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport. Air conditioning and nice yard. Contact Rhonda Bailey af CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003.841,9.

BETHEL-HANDYMAN Special! Invest your time in this two bedroom home which offers

living room, permanent stairs to atflctor expansion possibilities, hardwood floors. Reduced to

819,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 7->; Nights, 355-25.

35;

BY OWNER. 82500 down, auume 9'/S% FHA loan on 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouse. AAany extras. 756 29 aHer 5: or weekends.

BY OWNER over 11 square feet 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fireplace and patio. 752 7607.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, living room, kitchen and dining area combination, fully carpeted over hardwood floors, central heat and air, carport, lot approximately lxl. Monday-Friday, 355-2461. 756-0652 after 5.

BY OWNER. Beautiful 2 year old Contemporary on large Ibedroot

wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and ceiling fan. Mini blinds stay. Minutes from Hospital. 103 Rosamond Drive, Pineridge Subdivision. 752-15.

Only 8,8. FHA assumable.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot, we are seeking successful, career-oriented salespeople with ambition We offer you a local, well established dealership, the ability to succeed if you are willing to work hard, and excellent earnings potential. If you are interested in this exciting career, please stop by to see Chuck B^l or James Phillips between the hours of 9:00-11*00 AM only.

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Elmhurst area, tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/ dining, playroom, workroom, utility room, outside storage, 17 square feet, central air, gas heat, upper 8W's. Days, 7-3492 or Nights, 7566M1.

CHERRY OAKS.' This new listing Is a custom built home which offers over 18 square feet, large great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, eat-in kitchen and double carport. Immaculate with many extras and available at $91,9. Call Sue Dunn af Aldridge & Southerland, 756-35; nights 355-25.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CHERkV OAKS. Bright and chaarful with loix of light, this conftmiwrary ranch has a wonderful floor plan for any family. Graat room (15x27), with cathedral calling, has brkk hearth and woodburning stove. Breakfast room, kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms (large master with walk-in closet), 2 full baths, double carport with storago room, deck and great yardf Close to clubhouse and pool. Low 880's. Call 756-7865 for

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional, located In one of Groonvllle's most desirable areas features living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming ntlghborhood offers the warmth, beauty and convenience every family needs. 896,5. Aldridge & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756 35; nights 756-5716.

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable prlcel Take a look af this 2 bedroom, I bath home located only 5 rnllee pnf the hoepital. StaH the NewYaar offright with a new house. Priced at 841JI this one Is ready to sail. Call Mika Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-78 or 355-6777.

DOUBLE WIDE and siMie wide, on 34 ACRES of LAND. Room, for expansion. Off Stantonsburg. Road near new 264 exchange. 8,0. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors. 7-47l1.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call i-MI>-942-5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVE SUZUKI

$MIIRIU4X4

(Available In Hardtop Or Convertible)

Tnickft Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville

4f i

"k:

-kr-

.::

9f'.

OUTSTANDING VALUE

I**

CUSTOMER CASH BACK USE THIS $600 AS YOUR DOWH PAYMENT!

1987 TOPAZ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN PRICED TO

STOCK MOVE AT

PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What You Get For This Price

at pail iwipei

interval wipers

Digital clock

Ught group

Tilt wheel

Rear window defroster

Front-wheel drive

Electronic fuel Injection

48 amp-nour maintenance-free battery

Power rack-and-pinion steering

All-season steel-belted radial tires

Power front disc/rear drum brakes

Nitrogen gas-flled struts

Tinted glass

Rear door child proof locks

5 MPH bumper

Bflght moldings

color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

Trip odometer

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

Side window demlsters

individual reclining low back front seats

color-keyed seat belts with tension relievers

Performance suspension package

Cast aluminum wheels

Charcoal decklld luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering wheel

Sport bucket seats

Fold-down ylnyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

EAST CAROLINA

MERCURY

LINCOLN

LINCOUMMIRCURY-OMC TRUCK4AIRCURY

West End Circle 75M267

Swlngi baMd on 8123S lactoiy dlMOunl plui |7H dtiftr diteount.

TRUCKS

> Stlltng prtc, t10.48B4 phi, N C Iw md llcwiM, 1600 iKloiy Incnllvt utlgnwl to dMhir, 60 ntonlhly p,inwtti oi 6209.9.9% A.P.R, total payittantt ol 812,640, with tpprovad crMlt.

M2 The Dally Rf|ctor, Graenvllto, N.C.

Wedneeday, March 18,1967

144 Hmmm For Solo

**WILOTi Brick ranch, or-nw M. aouUt carptrt, nk*

cta^ and wkwl'^rkad to

ISWAfcUAeUi

ExotOMl

wHh Ms

Z(.

. J ahMto traM. You will > ontay too oomtorto of torot my Mrooms. lorgt family m and a garagt. Owntn fiava orlcod tolt homo at |0,NO. f41. CENTURY 21 Bau Roalfy. TSMM.

PAUlO ^IFtlES witton walktog dittanoo of ECU tolt

Willlamiburo ranch offtrs I wito f

, dinin

ftudy; frtihly paTntod. SS2,SM. Ask nr Suo Dunn at

groatroom wIto firoplaco, toroo Dodrooms, dining room and pair

I Aldrktap A Soutoorland. 7S-3SOO; Nights, 3SS-2SM.

FINALLY AN affordable hOMO payment that could be as low as >314. 3 bedrooms, family room.

dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 10

I square feet, good area. Very small down payment. Home Realty, 358-4643.

-6ETtlN^TA^tb: This charming ranch home located in a quiet subdivision lust outside of Wintervllle Is perfect for the young family getting started. This well kept home has central heat and air, 3 nice size bedrooms, a detached wired workshop and a nicely

landscaped yard priced at 7,0O. M19. CENTURY 21 Bass

$S7,*OO.u Realty, 756-6666.

GOVERNMENT HOMES from

$1.00 (U repair). Foreclosures, ndTa

Repos and Tax Delinquent pro-penles. Now selling in your area. Call (refutle) 1-510-

450-3734 Extension 4-1315 for listlni^. 24 hours.

HARDEE ACRES: This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room with woodstove, fenced In backyard and garage. Newly decorated. 50's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 756-0003 or 355-7000.

-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Don't hesitate to sec this great livable 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with large panelled family room, living room with woodstove and gracious kitch-en-dinlng room combination. Could be used as a duplex for

addttional income. Call ti^^

for more information $56,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Enjoy home ownership and relaxirtg by the pool in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Seller is

transferring, his loss is your iln. $67,500

Idrktoe A 3500; nlghh 355-2500.

L Call Sue Dunn at Southerland, 756-

LOW INTEREST rates invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospital. Cedar ranch with greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window, deck. Now $51,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Iridoe A 0;NighH

3500; NighH, 355-2508.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Williamsburg farmhouse on wooded lot. C^ll 355 2102 for appointment.

MOM AND DAD

This spacious home was designed with........

the family in mind. Large backyard has 6' privacy

fence to give you the security you need for the kids. The kitch

en has an island and built-in microwave. You'll enjoy the

detached double care garage, .......bath,

garden tub in the master and all for only $69.500. it609. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-

MOVE IN AND RELAX That's all you have to do because this cozy home has been freshly painted, has a new roof, new plush carpeting and low maintenance vliwl siding. 6630. $46,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, wifh large eat-in kitchen

and great room with fireplace

I 4 ... ...

The 4 bedrooms and baths will accomodate any family. This home has many extras, just to name a few: jacuzzi.

microwave, Jennaire range, nced-in

above-ground pool, fenc

back yard, large workshop, and completely remodeled inside and out, alt for $75,000. Call Alls

Irwin at 355-7744 or Kathy Webster at 756 6528 for your per sonal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Darling Williamsburg ranch offers

greatroom

bedrooms.

m wifh fireplace, three IS, 2 baths, french doors

deck, nice lot in country. $S8,050. Call Sue Dunn at Altkldge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING: This cozy two bedroom house won't last long. Located near the University and has been recently rewired, painted, and has a new roof.

along with a custom designed kitchen. .......

All this for under $50,000. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or Seth Jones at 753-5576.

NEW LISTING in the affordable $40's. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, centrally located with heat pump and car

port, won't last long at $49,900

I at

Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588 for financing details.

NEW OFFERING 2 story 4 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, large lot. Priced to sell. $34,900. CalfSteve Evans Realty. 355 2727.

ONE OF THOSE rare finds: a beautiful home In the country plus over an acre of land! Located approximately 16 miles from Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen com binatlon, plus a detached wired

workshop. All this for only 8,000. C( -

$58,000. Contact AAable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

PINERIDGE Seller is transfer ring but his loss can be your gain In this Immaculate cedar ranch;

Only two years old and offers larM greafroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms.

two baths, large wooded lot for privacy. $58,900. A must see! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights,

355 2588.

PRICE REDUCED $4000. Rlvardale: Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath homo on nice corner lot. greened In porch and fenced In

b^jwd with storage shed.

one block from park

and recreation center. Priced In low 40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A ^ttoclatot at 355 7800 or 355-6777.

REDUCEDI Carolina Heights: home

Looking for a well kept .......

with an affordable price? Then you must see this one Features Include 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, and dining room. This

honte has a built lii china

and a wired workshop,

carpet and hardwood floors, central air, all for only $45,000. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and

Assoclafat today for your per sonal showing. Hurry, this om won't last. 35V7800 or 756 6528.

itANTONSBURO ESYaTE. This Immaculate ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, dintog room, three bedrooms.

two batos, deck. Spacious and roomy floor plan; $64.900. Call

Suo Dunn at Aldridge A Soutoorland, 756 3500: Nights,

355-2588.

thMii bedrooms.

1V4

baths, family room, kitchen and mbii

dining combination, fenced In bock yard, large storage house In back. Call 75A9619.

iilVllilTV AkiAl uto 2 bedroom home with living and dining room; cloie to Unlversl-tyl Ml,500. Call Sue Dynn at AhfrSao A Southerland 756-3500, fItoMs, 35A2S00

gmViHiTV AfttA. 3

bodroams. 2 baths, central air, Bos^heat and now roof. Owner/broker.

144 Homtf For Solo

traditional home.

8I4A500. Inwe^ VIP rosl-GWK- 2to.t^>addto.fans, crown mouMfngs, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2to baths. Plus 'modern kitchen.

'Screened porch, 'French doors. Possible 5to bedroom of

recreation room. Firoplaco, Duffus Realty, Inc. 75i-

3% DWN on this 3 bedroom, 1 to bath, 1530 square foot home. Central hoat and air, brick

hearth, fenced In backyard. One warranty: $57,900.

Sir Stotm' Evans'"RMlty,'35^

2727.

$500 DOWN

TWO HUO OWNED properties, locatod on largo tots, 12 miles East of Gaville on Highway

264. 2 bedroom, 1 bath $260/ nsonlh, 3 bedroom, Ito baths, $300/monto.

4 BEDROOM brick ranch In the Hugo area. Only $40,850. Locatod on a large cleared tot.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE with two bedrooms, ito baths, located In Greenville with payments of $365/Monto. Hud <Km-ed. Only $500 Down.

HI6NITE REALTORS 757-W9 Anytime

lainvGStmGnt Propgrty

M^SPiS^sale by owner, 2 bsidroom, 1 bath, living room.

kitchen, laundry facilities, heat-^n^ each side. $58,000. 756-

ISO Und For Sale

sssnnr

10 acre

tracts in Carteret County, 10 miles from ocean. $5000 an acre. 223-5701.

DEVELoAERI Your opportu nity to develop a tantastlcuto-dlvislon midway between the

mall and toe hospital has arrived. 71 acres with water and

sewer nearby- Call Richard today for more Information. The Real Estate Center, 3554666

12to ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used tor mobile homes. Locatod on State Road 11947, St. Johns Communi

ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441 or 758-1280,3S5007.

13 ACRES WITH ROAD fron tage close to Greenville off

Ramhom Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500. Nights

795-3222.

24ACRESON BAY RIVER near Pamlico Sound and Intercoastal

Waterway. Call Stuart Hodges at Worlick A Ho<^; days 832-6047, nights 693-34.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $3M per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE

lots for sale;

Low down payment, eaw fi-River

nancing. Located on Old

Road and Eastwoods Country astwooa.

Estates. Call Benny Eash 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

toSsf^SlHDUpl^^

in Simpson with community ......... Call

water and cable available.

Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500. Nfgt

795-3222.

irghts

ARE YOU LOOKING for an af fordable building lot in the coun

try? The price fs ri

ffivSflfKS

6666.

ing I

! IS right, to acre 574. $6,800 Realty, 756

AYDEN, NC. 8 acre subdivision for 20 lots, all utilities available. Call 746-6116.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and (jrifton. to to 1 to plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 746-2417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sole

SslFtoMSe^lS^

ttol tots. InduMrlal Park area. Owner financing. Starting at ---------- Alienar

MJBO. Call Richard Allen at The ReaTEttate Center, 3554666.

LAkI l6s - M9 'include

septic tank, well, 200 amp pola, no down payment. 100%

owner tinanclng. Call 75^5567.

UMl'Ldt, 6 ai^es. In ex-clutlve subdivision near Wintervllle. Call 3555225 after 6 p.m.

LOTS-OdmblTOl Area. 5 lots tor sale located downtown Greenville area in older residen

tury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 3557800 or3554777.

LOTS For sale wHh septic system and water. No down payment. (Suaranteed financing. Call 7555103.

ONE ACRE wooded lol by owner in Mlllbrook Subdivision, Simpson. 7557881.

PUNOO RIVk Waterfront tots-Near Balhavon In Panted county-these beautiful wooded tots are a must to see. Price range from $SJ)00-$21,000. Call Katoy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for more Information today. 355 7800 or 7564528. Hurry! These won't last.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available for $8J)00; already perked. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 755 3500; Nights, 3552588

RESTRICTED kUILDINO Lots. Priced at $8,500 just minutes from (vreenvllle and

7 ACRkS. wooded and cleared, close to Greenville, off Ramhom Road. $15,000. Call Worley War

ran at Aldridge and Southerland, 7553500; nights

7953222.

155

Rtsort Property For Sale

AN?^UNDF^^ Single family building lots and

unique homes in multi-family ..... oil

village clusters. Pine Knol Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting ammenutles. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACON'S REACH, 1400472-6007.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY;

Holly Point Shores. 2.22 acres wito 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

at $45,000 or purchase >lle home

Ilf of land with mobi for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 3557800 or 7550580.

1908 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean - storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

157 Townhouses For Sal*

FO?

SALE BY OWNER. 2-Bedroom townhome at Lex

ington SMre beside (xreonvllle AtoletlcClul

:iub. $45,900.752-8747.

IF YOUR INCOME Is between

$13,500 and $15,000, but you have been unable to buy that first home, we have financing to fit

iKing to fit

your needs. Monthly payments: $325. Lexington Square

Lexington Townhomes. 7558538.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2to bath, kitchen-dining combination and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3557800 or 7558003.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. 5 different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 3557800 or 7558580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERKNCEDSEiniN MACHINE OKRAIORS NEEDED IMMEDIAnLY

Tom Togs Inc., a leading manufacturer of ac-tivewear is looking for experienced machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available. Full benefits program including medical, vacation and holiday. You must be an experienced sewer to apply.

Apply in person Monday-Thursday from 8:30-4:00. Were located on Highway 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro.

Tom Togs, Inc.

Highway 64 East Conatoe, NC EOE

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need off a salesperson. Iff you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to ffollow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and beneffits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement ffor the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 ffor an interview.

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club In Greenville.

jf ^^ThuCkjb

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Qreenvllle Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

157

Townhouses For Sale

-GOailridge-

3 btdrooiM, 2to bato townhouM. Homa tMtUTM torgt grMtroom, furnMwd kHcftan, firaplaca and prvala ancloaad patio. Homa will hava wall to wall naw carpal

..Ill k... hum.

and buyar wlHto abia to lalact color. |M7. $58,500. CENTURY

21 Ban Roalfy, 7556665 WliY LUXURY at $60,900 Enjoy tola ntodam contom-

porary fioma wito 2 badroomA 2 ,flr^aca, and H has a 'bonua' tontoatcouldbauaod aa oxtra bodroom, dan, afudy, library, axarclao room, art ata

dlo, and yoa, avon'a cmptof/ ntor. In aaaenca, toa loft

vidaocanu .. ..

la an undenlabla atataa aymbol toat aaya yaa you hava arrlvad. Call ENTRY 21, Janat Bowaar and Aaaoclatoa. 3557800.

tbwNHousE Tl Sale, a

baaufy wHh prka to match - 2 bqdrooma, Iw bath townhousa

wHh hoalpump, privacy patio, chalrralT and wallpapar. Baautlfully dacoratad. Low $40'a. Call Mika Davla with CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Aaaoclatoa for completa Infor-mattan. 3557000 or 3554777.

wTnSy RIDoS: Immaculato townhoma offers 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, conve-s and

nient to pools and tennis; new cw^, freshly painted. Now

$53400. Ask for Sue Dunn at AMrldga A Southerland, 755 3500; Nights, 3552508.

2 bedroom, air, underplnnod. Colonial Park.

$150 down and $100 per month. 7553377 after 5 p.m.

A^rtments

A FURNISHED11 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $260 Bills paid Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

=or Rent

A Perfect place to iive. i

bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new, washar/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 7551454.

AQUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Supar decor, outside and attic storage. E300 energy rating.

Young professionals. No pets. 3556562 after 6 p.m. $365.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 7557809 or 758-0491.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village

East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryir I, $265

hookups, water furnished, par month. 757-1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private,

Miet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital. includm water.

low utilities. 7553377/756-7787.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. /Vpartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApRrtiimm m Rtat

ATTkfiV Mtw dwiex, 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, dock, carpet, a^ipllai^

con-

ssr.*'^ '

4HN.

dapoalt. 7584695 or 752-

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 2

bodroom, 1VS bath duplax, $310 month. Forbas Roalty, 7552121.

~ ftftKSID APARTMENTS

1 bodroom, tally carpatad, all appllancas, washar/dryar hook-ups, water and sawor fur-nlshad. Cable available. $230 par month. 752-42950T 7584199.

CAklAOE HOUSE Apart monts. Highway 43 South, just

past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, i

all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7553450 after 5 p.m.

CHEAFI 1 bedroom $175 orl

bedroom duplex $200 Campus

- - -1375.

areaHomelocators Fee 752-13

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 baoraom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludlM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry faclllfies, swimming pools, fufly

lly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace & Ceiling Fans

$95 Security Deposit *6 & 12 Month Leases Washer/

- ______ r/Dryer

Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONDAY-FRIDAY104 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 3552198

Locatod off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartments near ECU, private area, grads and professionals, air. Water furnished. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bodroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7564869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

ecl T6 l. 1 bedroom apartment, refrigerator A stove, gas heater. Water Is Included. $160 per month. ^11 and__leave irecorder,

message on

.3557789.

IN AYDEN. New 2 bedroom.

hoat pump, carpet, refrigerator and stove, upetalrs. S. Call

7464394.

Kiosr

PEY your problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752-m5. Homelocators Foe

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bodroom Carpeted, modem kl

pllances, heaf pump f _

efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 ChariM

Boulevard, Offlco Apartment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and 'Fi

mentsAppllances furnish

alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry faclllties24 hour

emergency maintenance. Located oN ~

oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHice hours 9:055:30, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carper, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

55 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane ON Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

AAEblCALdAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2

jNdrqpms,,Walktog Distanc^

HospitaL.Washer-ups..0utslde Storage..Folly Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 7552904 or 35525740T 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 7574671 aNer 5 p.m.

NAR HOSPITAL 2 BedroonT 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $35C month. 355^. 8304878 nights.

NEW DUPLEXI Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined living room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. $310 nwntoly. 8351235 aNerSpm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rtments or Rent

NW DUPLEX, 1 bedroom, elaclric hoat and air, carpeted, new appliances, no pets. Near Wintervllle on Highway 11. 755 533555.

kiW ENERY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 7584006.

Ntw I BEDROOM apartmentT Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric hoat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 7553342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped

Kl^CnQAf

pool, tennis courts, cable TV, Very convenient to PIN Plaza and Unlverslly. Also some furnished apartments available. Sigyi 1 year's lease.

Move In IMarch, March rent %tdbAfiks Roftd.

free. 1212 Re

756-4151

N. TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In-surance and Realty, 752-2754.

NE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water

sewage tarnished. 201 North Woodlawn.

n. 7564545 or 7584635.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap-pllances, washer/dryer hookup. Call 7551531 or 7564653.

NE BEDROOM furnished or untarnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. One

block from university. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564089.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $195.50314 East 2nd Street, 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment within walking distance to University. Utimies Included. Call: J.L. Hai

I.L. Harris 5 Sons, Jnc. 758-4711 r Myra Day r '

3554667.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fully carpeted, central hoat and air, all electric kitchen appliances. (xreenvllle Manor, cm. 752-8915.

PET OK11 bedroom duplex $185 5 Big

or 2 bedroom $265 Big yar-dHomelocators Fee 752-1375.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

PECIALS11 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom $200 Both on bus routes Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $100 Securiry Deposit Required

ONE MbNt1tS'$ REN^I^REE UBLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

ONIcehours9a.m. toSp.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tinw. All BGiwflts

POoofToeu

Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

161

Apartments For Rent

ST. PATRICK'S DAY Special. Falrlane Farms Apartmanls. Discover your pot of gold at tha

iver your pot ol . and of the rainbow during h. Now offtoing specials would make a leprechaun

March that would

Ipalous. $95 deposit/all unite. Call for nwre details. 3552198.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

StUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart-

nrwnt, Clm^ Court, $M ger

nwnto, hoat and water furni ad. No pete. 756-3563 aNer 4 pm

epate. 756-3_

SUPER LOCATION and nice. 1-bodroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water furnlslwd. $m par month. 757-1626.

THAeE blocks from campus in a nice area. Two bedrooms.

one bath and nice kitchen/living area. For more Information cad 752-3850, from 2-5 p.m. or 757-

3944 attar 6 p.m. Ask for ScoN Sinclair.

THREE BEDROOM, 3V4 bath condo for rent. 1500 square feet. Call 3554934 after 4 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, all appli-ancas. 3554016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and rafrtgerator, washer, dryer hookup, conNal heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pete. 705 Hooker Road. 756448^ 7564382.

ffwo BEDROOMS, 1V4 baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 3552256.

YWO BEDROOM duplex with with eh

fireplace, garage wito electric doors, no pete, 1 child, 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 3554960 and 7574527.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM apartmant for rent to toe country. Central heat and air and appliances. Approximately 10 mllM from town. Call 7452010 aNer 6.

TWO BEDROOM duplex to C5 lonlal Village near Industrial park. Central air. $250. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse on Brownlta Drive. Available March 1. Call 752-0179.

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital area. 752-7101 from 9-5Monday through Friday.

TWO BEDROOM townhousa, neighborhood. Call 355

quiet

71.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished

^rtment on River Bluff Road.

ill between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 758-1277

Two BEDROOM furnished with washer and dryer. No pete. 752-0196.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 per month. Single occupant only. No pete. im 4to Street. Available Immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rtmGnlS'i^T;

ssiM

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 114 bath I

Excellent location. fTarrlwr hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool,

tennis court. 355430-_

WESTHILLS Townhousa. 1 mite from hospital. Like naw, 2 bedrooms, 214 baths, cable

WILSON ACRES

apartments

1106 EaW.Flrst Street . ,

2 and 3 ba<$r!Oomlownhouats,Mto' > i baths. FiKM'Riipr. sewer, vd

rofrlgoratdK ;dlshwashl^> washer/dryir .hookups. Fylta carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

'close TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two

duplexes located to a quitt resl^tlal community teaturing: Greatroom with ca

thedral calling, fireplace, fully tqulppad kltOMn, washer and di>er connacflons, energy aHI-clanf, outeide storage room, private enclosed patios. Sign one year's tease. AAove to March; /March rant fret.

756-4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS available.

Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded seNlng. Good ter young professional or couple. Call 3S525.

1 BEDROOMI $225 Heated

water paid or 2 bodroom dupltx $250 Homtlocators Fee 752-1375.

2 BEDROOM, htafpump,

onergy eHlclonf, qutet noign-

borhood, convonlenf to universi

ty. Married prtterred. $290 por monto. Call ^7799; evenings

7564444.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 squara teat of space for lease. Adjacent to now Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call DaughNldga OllCompany, 7551345.

OLD KRISPY KREME. On lOto SNetf. For tease. Call Carl. Dardwi Realty, 7551983; nights and waokands, 3556558.

170

Condominiums For Rent

!RailaSlS^SSSISoStely

at Brookhlll. 3 badrooms, 214 baths, ovar 1400 square teet with firoplaco, dishwasher and disposal, $525 par monto, tease adidiotit roqulrod. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3552000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Itivcr lllipff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Aparttnents

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move Ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phonej75^oi

Spring Savings Start At Toyota East

Get Up To *3,000

In Matching Down Foments!

R^t now at Toyota East, were getting ready to welcome spring tek with super savingsonagreat selection of brand new Toyotas! Just look at all you can save.

Our matching down jxiyments on these new Toyota models add up to big savings for you!

Ear example:

Model

Toyota East

Your Down Payment + Matching (cash or trade) Down Payment

TOTAL

Down

Payment

Cressadas *3,000 + S3000~^0tm MR2s *2,000 + $2ooo=*^^ Anylhick *2,000 + $2000'^

Plus Additional Distributor Incentive Casli Rebate: *300

<4300

1987Toyota Cressida

#MX3180

Our matching down payment makes your amount to

finance just: *14.257

OrOnly*299.45 per month!

1987 Toyota MR2

#AW3264

Our matching down payment makes your amount to

finance just *11300

Or Only ^37.95 per month!

1987 Toyota IhKdt

#RN3301

Our matching down payment and rebate makes your

amount to finance just *5,765 Or Only *121.09 per month!

60 months term at 9.50% APR with approved credit Tax and tag^ extra.

Or Get Big *1,500 Cash Rebates!

Just buy any all-new Corolla FX-16 or Joyserv Cargo Conversion Van (eligible model numbere: 5542,5562,5565) in stock and receive a *1^00 cash rebate from Toyota East and the distributoc

A Sigmon Company.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer.

WeVe Got The Touch!

TOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Tofl Free: 1-800-682-5437

_________________

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONOd FOR OeNT. Avallabl*

Itt In bMutlful QmII

3 badrooms, 7Vi battn,

cliSloSif tannia cSrts Sl

TV, all mcludad. tSOO. Call 7S3-SM7and74Mm.

TlfH VILLA. l^urnWMd

3 badroom, 2 bath Hret floor, all

appllancaa, swimming ^i

BnmaiiMbfty.w/wi/T^^

Condominiums. Two bodroom, m bafb, all ap-pllanoos, caMa, laundry/swlm-prIvllagM. No pots.

WffMTLU (kb for rant. 2VS batlw, 2 bodrooms, 1 mlla from hospital, no pats, cabla. Onlym0.3BS^or75S-7S41.

171 Houses For Rent

M hodroom 1325 Garaao 2 baths Poo7S2l3^7S.

HomalocalorsFa

AlMT NEW"2 b^room duplax. Cantral air, rafrlgorator. dishwashar. Naar

MNon inn. S335 par month. Call Brian, 73MMor7si-i77S.

AVLBLE March I on East-oni Straat. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, irns square feat, firaplaca and

itrad. No pats. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 35S-2000.

AVailaBLO Immodlataly, Unlwirslty Area. 3 bedrooms, tvs baths, living room, den with firaplaca, aat-Tn kitchen and carport. IMO square feat. SSOO. par month. Lease and deposit roqulrod. Call Clark BrandiRa-aHorsat3S5-2000

AValable march 1 In

PInarldga Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, m baths. 1330 square fit*. SSOO per month, 1

years lease and deposit re-fulrad. No pats allowad. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3S5-

AvAilablC AAril i. 3

badrooms. 1 bath. 2706 Shawnee. S3S0 a month. Lease, deposit. 7S6-4702nlgtrts.

AVAtLABLE NOW 2 badroom duplax. Walking distance to campus. S27S par month. Call Brian. 7S6^ or 750-1775.

CamAuSI 2 bodroom $275 pat ok or 5 bodroom 2 baths, den $460 Homalocators Fee 752-1375.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpcat Flwt la Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

173 Housbs For Rent

Cape coo home in the unlver-Blty area. Living room with

firaplace, 2 badrooms, dining :lous kitchen with all

. lus a sunroom. 1904 ^ast 4th Straat, $4S0 per month. For more Information call Con-tury 21 Bau Raalty, 756-6666 or Am Bass, 355^.

Conveniently LOCAtEO 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air.

garage, new carpet, fenced In i-totT

ard, $495.355-7

yard

IlkABLE HOUSE In the country. 2 bodrooms. Call 523-3513.

HLLYBRIAR: Beautiful woody location, 3 bodroom, 2 bath. 757-0473 or 355 6560, Gsorge.

HOUSES FOR RENT from $250-5450. Call Stevo Evans Realty. 355-2727.

tHtMVlAstl Don't wait until they are ranted! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752-1375. Homelocatore. Fee.

titkEE BEDROOMS, 114 baths, Fairfield Subdivision, near PCC, WIntervllle Khools. Available now. 752-3993 after S.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'A baths. Hardee Acres. Couples. No pets. $375 a month. Lease and security. 355-2996 after 7 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, V/i bath brick home, m miles past Candlevfick

Estates. Appliances

furnished. No pets. Oe^lt re-pefmonth.%-4506

qulrod.$350 or 753-9972.

MOVING AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action

Claultled ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

THAeE BEDROOMS, 1</i baths, heat pump, garage. Lease and deposit. Family only. $M per month. 753-3023 after

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</i baths. $450 plus dei^it. 757-0742 or 752-5452.

filkEE BEDROOMS, m bath brick ranch. Stove, refrigerator and air. Located in excellent

neighborhood on Manning Road. $375 monthly. Dsj^it required. No pets. Callatter 5.325-4971.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and

refrigerator, lease and de^lt required, no pets. $320.204 East 12m Street. Call after 6:00 p.m..

7564H39 or 756-6332.

fW^EORdSM duplex near ECU, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry facilities, water Included, $295 per month, security deposit required. 756-7316.

UNIVERSITY aAea 3 bedroom for rent. Call 756-1160.

2 BEDROOMI Fenced yard $300 pet ok or 3 bedroom garage $350 Homalocators Fee 7-1375.

3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths In D.H.

Conley area. 2 fireplaces, den largell '

i'l srge'iot, tenced-in y and outside storage. Available

large living room, lots of space! refrigerator and wood Mot, fenced-in yard

Stove,

stove.

April 1. Children and pets wel C^^t required. K2S/

month.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, walk-in closet, all appliances, swimm

ing pool, security deposit, 1 years lease. $475. No pets. WII Reid 753-6050/752-1609 evenings.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWSJust For

YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752116

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & studenfs 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy Piofessionally Managt^d bv US Shelter

ESIATE^^^

ref east, inc.

(919) 758^061. Call for appointment. NO Fees.

kTB MANAOBMSNT

20SB ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom. 116 bath townhouse on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage.

S02A ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath garden apartment. Includes cathedral ceilings, outside storage and large yard.

AYDEN DUPLEX. Two bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups Included. Available now. CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth St. Spacious one bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, 116 bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. Two bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

7004 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom

LANGSTON PARK. Special. One month rent free! Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cabie inciuded in $300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5lh and Reade. Two bedroom, one bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances - completely renovated.

SEDOEFIELD TOWNES. Lovely three bedroom, 216 bath townhome with large patio and privacy fence. Garbage disposal, refrigerator with Ice maker, dishwasher range and lots of storage space.

apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2V6 bath townhome and two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Spacious one bedroom apartment with washer/dryer hookups. Water and BASIC CABLE included.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only two blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency overlooking the river. We furnish hot water. Laundry on site.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Or. for the young professional - one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Ouiet surroundings.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 102D Concord Dr. Short Term lease available. Large 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome In professional area. Appliances with washer/dryer hookups. Private patio. Immediate occupancy.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

OMIca Open 9-6 Wtakdays * 9-5 Saturday _ 1-6 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill. 3 bedroom, 14 wide, 2 baths, $210-$225. 3 bedrooms with 1 bath, $190. 2 badrooms, $165. All partially furnished. 756 4932.

iUT There is morel AII areas all pricts and sizas. Greenville's

rental shop. Call today 7S2-137. Homalocarars. Fee

CLEAN two BEDROOM, fully furnished, central air. Located In Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 753-4249.

CLEAN TVtO BEDROOM, 2 full baths, total electric with central

air. Located on private lot 3 Pinewood Cem-

miles east, near t_____________

etery. Prefer older couple or retired Individual. No pets or children. 753-4249.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $190 washer dryer Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

NICE, CLEAN spacious 2 bedroom, 2 baths in Oakwood Acres. Washer/Dryer. 752 3619.

THREE BEDROOM, t<6 baths located at Branches Estates III. Call 756-9461.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, partially furnished, just remodeled, no pets, $210 plus deposit. 750 9532.

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, good condi furni

tion, completely furnished, small trailer park. Call 756-7403.

I AND 2 badroom Mobile homes, 3130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rant. No pets and no children. 7530745.

14x64 2 badroom, 2 hath with dM:k. PaHlally furnished. Close to collaga. No pets or children. Call 752-9539 affw3;30.

2 tSDfcoSMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville In Belvoir Estates, 3150 per month. Call 330-1672 or 752-0973.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children or pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMI $175 Private lot or 3 bedroom doublewlde $195 Homelocators Foe 752-1375.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roods and driveways. Call 758-0745.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

181

OHice Space For Rent

a^aTve^S?^

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

DOWnTOWN extremely conve-nlent to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

FREStADlbG 6FIC building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-

Call

.optlona

354-4451.

il new phone system.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14lh Street. 2 suites with 1375 square taet. 1 smte with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities.

High quality below market rent-' ites. Call

al rates. Call Ollit Harrl^^

and Son Builders, Inc., 752-!

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services Included in rent. Contact Keith Warran at 752-3350 for more Information.

OFFICE RENT too high? Try Gritton. Prime office space. Former Doctor's office, fully ^arpeted, nice. 524-4111, Jerry

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 18,1987 g.13

181

OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Ex cellant location. S14S per month. Call Jaannatta Cox Agency, 756-1322.

kklM# olPFICfSpac* for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

SEVERAL SUTfS, Mingas Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. VJO per ^are foot Including ulllitles

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charlas Street at 33.00 par

3.00 par square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 par square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

933 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. 3325 month. Utilities excluded. 752 4323 or 752-2540.

1S1

OHice Space For Rent

IbilARE feet,' Eastbrook

Drive, adlacent to Blue'CrMS/ Blue Shield, utilities and

ianitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 1-2133.

115 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7534161.

private BEDbOOM for male

acroas from college. Also eftl-clancy apartment. Call 758-2535.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMAL^M^MTES need

ed immediately for 3 bedroom ), $1 per 1/3 utilities. 355-m

townhouse.

' month plus

FE33ALE roommate wanted. 3100 per month, 16 utilities. Kids okay. 7566737 after 4.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted, 3113 per month. 752-2013 or 752 1533.

ROOIMMATE WANTED. Rent and utllltias, 3175. 752-9593 after 6.

ROOMMATES needed im-medialely tor 3 bedroom house. $160 a month plus 16 utilities. Call Monday-Tnursday after 5, 3567492. Saturday and Sunday before 10 a.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden We Duy used cars and trucks

746 4032

198 Wanted To Rent

WISH TO RENT covered storage for boat, require 9'x9'

entrance 30' Iocm, prefer loca tIon between Greenville

WMhlngton/Chocowlnlty.

and,

756

.. ft

GEEP JOHNSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

SELLING?

BuyOrSeltWlai Me And Move PMRI

I can sell your home. Our recent success in sales leaves me in a position needing properties to seii. Let me teii you about our pian. Caii me now!

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Office

756-1719

Home

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756-8485

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752-2814

NORTH HILLS in Ayden is the location of this newly buitt 3 bedroom home featuring a large kitchen and dining combination. The perfect home for the buyer looking under $50,000.

CAMELOT-This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in Nantucket. Blue siding and features a mantled fireplace in the greatroom. It has a dressing area, as well as, a mirrored vanity which compliments the large master bedroom. A super home in a super location!

ExcolMnt FHA/VA and conventional rates available.

Winnie Evans Reaitor-GRI 752-4224

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

Check it out from

*49.400

14b below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.

ooas

'ee

OnlU9^

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756-6666

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A Weyerhaeuser Company LZJ

PLAN^

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Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

DIRECTIONS - Frofn Greenville Blvd go south on 14th Street Extension nest Brook Valley Exit

For more information Crtll our model home, 756-9074

A 1( 1 I'llIvl O'"

WESTMINSTER HOMES Soiillu iLilu!

\ VVf\cih.trusi-r L I>tn(),inv lO illh 'I ''

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Its The Best Single-Family Home Value Greenville Has Ever Seen!

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58.000

B*14 Th Dally Raf lector. Qraenvllf, N.C._Wadntday. March 18.1987

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lUNOtS

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roi

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MILD OR HOT

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CUBEO

CHUCK STEAK

SMITHFIELO'S HAMILTON EASY KARV BONELESS

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BEEF STEW

179

Ground Chuck

169

Carolina Pride BACON 12 02 1 59

MEAT OR REEF |2 nO

BOLOGNA 02 1 US

SPKED

LUNCHEON a

MEAT... LB 1JB9

CHOfPED 0% A

Oscar Mayer

MEAT OR BEEF i

FRANKS lb1JB9

NAM S02 l9 9 QQ

12 02.

LOUB RICNB

TURKEY FRANKS

12 01.99c

Family Pack Sale!

FRESH PORK NECKRONES,

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^ LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPOR ARD ASIO n MORE j

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2/990

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199

00 FT.

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO ASIO OR MORE FOOD OROER.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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EXPIRES MAR. 21.1907

GOLDEN BEST FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

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CHEEZWHIZ i.oz2.19

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Baibecue Sauce 890

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*'4Fi

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 18,1987

Leisure

Entertaiiimeiit

Comics

Classifieds

StBTQOfyOBS Coasts

By MARY ROURKE and ELIZABETH MEHREN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The

Slowl

look was long, appraising. Slowly, with the same clinical detachment she might reserve for some recently defrosted relic of a Pleistocene health spa, her eyes traveled the length of his body, from loafers to pinstripe suit to button-down collar shirt.

Finaly, the assessment, cushioned

as gently as possible. Face it, this slender lily of Lotus Land said.

You

WEST COAST STYLE Weston Naef makes his way up a road from the Pacific Ocean in Los Angeies during a morning jog. A recent Gallup Poll indicates that more Easterners than Westerners now jog, a reversal from what once was believed. (LA. Times-Washington Post Photo)

have an East Coast body.

East Coast body. West Coast mind. Wimps and airheads, beachboys and braintrusters. In the battle between the seaboards, the cliches die hard.

In the face of a growing body of data, however, such assumptions may be on their way to extinction. Under the heading of so-much-for-stereotypes, a recent Gallup Poll shows more Easterners than Westerners now jog for exercise.

Equally stunning, the same study has the East homing in hard on another steel-belted precept of life in 1987 America. If Westerners, so it is said, are virtually required by law to claim membership in health clubs, fully 10 percent of Easterners now worship regularly at such temples of tone-up. Thats just 2 percent fewer than in the fitness-crazed West.

Westerners, meanwhile, seem equally manic about exercising their brains. Neither Harvard nor Yale nor Vassar nor Wellesley, nor the whole

Fred's Place

Ranger, 92, Cares For Old Mission

By JOANNE DITMER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ABO, N.M. At 92, Federico Sisneros is the oldest working National Park Service ranger in the United States and he isnt planning to retire.

I wont retire. This is my place, Sisneros said softly but firmly. My retirement is going to be when I go to the other world.

My place is the soaring stone walls of the ruins of San Gregorio de Abo mission, which Sisneros has cared for in lifelong devotion.

The large and imposing San Greaorio de Abo was built by Indian hanm for the Spanish missionaries between 1629 and 1659 next to the much older Tompiro pueblo of Abo. Both were abandoned some 20 years

after the mission was completed, but bit

through the centuries the big church has been an awesome landmark as it thrust up in the. rolling countryside outside Mountainair, in central New Mexico. The walls have crumbled, but the devotion lives on in the deeply religious Federico Sisneros.

This has always been considered a holy place to my family. That is the reason my daddy told me to take care of the church, Sisneros said. It is a place of prayer... a place of prayer. I always make a little prayer when I go across the altar, because it was a blessed place.

Day in and day out, the fragile-looking little man with the steady

gaze crosses the few dozen yards between his home and the ruins of Abo to be its caretaker, guardian, rich resource and fellow digger with archaeologists, rebuilder of crumbling walls, and cultural interpreter for tourists. His quiet dignity affirms the classical el^nce of his Spaqjsh ancestors.

Those forefathers came from Spain to Mexico, then northward to New Mexico in 1792 to spread Christianity and colonize. They settled first in Casa Colorado, then in 1854 moved to the Abo ruins, where a sweet freshwater spring attracted travelers to a rest stop. Even as the family established itself ranching at one time the family l 70 square miles the ruins.

And when an 1890 U.S. government survey crew declared that the family property on the Manzano Land Grant was actually many miles north, the Sisneroses clung to their home at Abo and homesteaded there so they could remain in the place they loved. It was the first homestead patent here, Sisneros said proudly. He was bom in 1894, the fourth of seven children, in the family home shaded by poplar trees. The house and the poplars remain, but a nephew lives there now. Federico and his wife, Guadalupe, share a nearby house. Though the family lived 70 miles from school, his father arranged that

ty was almost also guarded

OLDEST RANGER At 92, Federico Sisneros is the oldest working National Park Service ranger in the United States. Sisneros, shown in front of the ruins of San Gregoria de Abo Mission in Abo, N.M., has cared for the mission ruins all of his life and has no plans to retire. (AP L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

(See FREDS, C-3)

Business Makes

On The Town I Apologies Easy

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week;

Beaus

Wednesday, March 18: Ladies Zoo Night will be held'. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, March 20: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, March 21; Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Wednesday, March 18 Thursday, March 19: Two-step and western swing dance lessons will be held from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Friday, March 20 - Saturday, March 21: Country music will be performed by The Dalton Brothers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

New Deli

Friday, March 20: Music will be played by 3 Hits.

Satur^y, March 21: Rhythm Method will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, March 18 Tuesday, March 24: A disc jockey will provide music.

Ollies Tavern

Saturday, March 21: Beach music and oldies music will be featured.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, March 18: Country and oldies music will be played by a disc jockey.

Friday, March 20 Saturday, Mach 21: Crossfire will perform county and country rock music from 9 p.m. until 1 am. Doors open at 8 p.m.

The Attic

CINCINNATI (AP) - For customers of Kathem Warmans telephone apol(^ service, love means never having to say youre sorry.

My service is to help you get it done, and save a friendship or a relationship, she says.

She said her home-based business had evolved from experience in jobs where she had to use the telephone frequently. She decided there was a need for a service through which p^le who felt they had wronged a friend, lover or family member, but who could not bring themselves to personally apologize, could hire her to make the apology.

Ms. Warman, 53, is a former tele-

ihone operator from Memphis, enn., with a soothing voice and a pronounced Southern accent. She is no stranger to telephone work. Her other jobs have included work as a receptionist, conducting business on the telephone for a television rental

service,' and taking reservations by desk

phone as a hotel desk clerk.

Wednesday, March 18: Comedians Mike Armstrong and Ron Shock will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Most of my jobs required a certain amount of telephone work. At

Thursday, March 19l Rock n roll music will be played by Avalanche.

Friday. March 20: A RoUing Stones tribute wiJ be performed by TTie JSouS^faKSghuS

apology service would be good. I it it was needed.

Blushing Brides.

Saturuy, March 21: Sidewinder will be featured in concert.

Tuesday, March 24: Reggae music will be played by Irie. The Pika Best Tan Contest will be held.

Charging |6 per telephoned apolo

gy, she works out of her home in the Felicity community, about 25 miles southeast of Cincinnati. She calls her business An Apology Service.

Since beginning the business in late October, Ms. Warman says she has most often been asked to make apologies in situations that were not overly serious. But in some cases she has been hired to apologize to an affronted lover or aggrieved spouse. The responses vary.

Usually, they sound pleased. Sometimes they ask, Who is this? she said.

She got just such a startled reaction from a woman whose husband had hired Ms. Warman for an over-the-wire apology.

At first, she wanted to know who was calling, who her husband had told about their problem. Then, when I told her, she seemed amused. She laughed through the rest of the call, Ms. Warman said. She finally said, You can tell him I accept his apology

She says she asks customers if they want to specify how the apology should be given, or whether they want to leave the method up to her.

Business isnt booming, but Ms. Warman says she gets responses from newsjiaper advertisements and from stones that Cincinnati news media have ck>ne aboqt her service.

Have Own Styles

East Coast academic establishment combined, could refute findings by Denvers National Demographics and Lifestyles Group that Westerners outread Easterners, ranking 2 percent higher in the national average among readers.

Further, group president Jock Bickert contradicts the notion that Easterners have a monopoly on opera and ballet with reports that Westerners stand 18 percent above the national average in arts-events attendance, while Easterners registered just 15 percent above average.

But facts, figures and media blitzes can scarcely compete with attitudes that seem to assume that Easterners and Westerners have evolved from separate solar systems. Easterners have bodies, said T (sic) George Harris, New York-based editor of American Health magazine, but they hate them. Counters Los Angeles celebrity photographer Harry Langdon: Westerners are more concerned about the color of their hair than anything intellectual.

Maybe so, but none other than William F. Buckley, titan of Eastern intellectuals, is known to break sweat on his exercise bike several mornings a week, and has taken to writing about his yearly stint at a fat farm. And wasnt that Hollywood muscle man Arnold Schwarzenegger, nibbling canapes and trading bon mots in the salons of the Upper East Side?

Something is changing, certainly, a kind of transcontinental transference

of intellectual and corporeal images

iibly.

and expectations. Just possibly, observers such as John R. Searle, professor of philosiiphy at the University of California at Berkeley, suggest, the nation may be on its way to shedding its Puritanical asceticism and embracing the ancient Greek ideal that mind and body could be traffic-stopping at the same time.

Nevertheless, Searle cautioned, We do have in this country a certain stereotype of the intellectual, what he is supposed to look like.

Translated into simple American English, intellectual means Eastern.

At the school of medicine at the University of Illinois in Chicago, Kenneth Vaux, a professor of eUiics in medicine, contends that the dif

ferences in East-West ideals reflect contrasts in cultural roots. The New England Puritan-Pilgrim mentality is still pervasive from the East through the Midwest, Vaux said. But the West is a newer community, shaped more by Asian cultures whose art, for example, is some of the most erotic in the world.

Or, as Thomas F. Cash, an expert in the psychology of body appearance, dubbed the classic East Coast style: Studious looking.

Less charitably, bicOastal trainer-to-the-stars Jake Steinfeld offers this analysis of the typical Eastern male body; concave chest, lean arms, a stomach like a Buddha and legs like a bird.

(See STYLES, C-3)

Carolina Events

Goldsboro Art Show Set Sunday

GOLDSBORO A one-day display and sale of all works entered in Goldsboros eighth annual Juried Art Show will be held Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at Herman Park Center.

The competition is sponsored by the Community Arts Council, with entries received from the all the country. The show includes a wide range of me^a and prices.

Herman Park Center is located at 901E. Ash St. in Goldsboro. The show is open and free to the public.

British Writer To Visit ECU

Colin Stamp, noted British travel writer, filmmaker and marketing consultant, will visit East Carolina University Tuesday, where he is scheduled to give an afternoon lecture.

Stamp will speak on The Push of dmnge and the Pull of Tradition: Are the British Still Typically British? in 305 Austin Building at 3:30 p.m. His appearance is sponsored by the ECU Department of English and the ECU Honors Program. Following the presentation. Stamp will meet members of the audience at an informal reception in the ECU Honors Lounge (200 Ragsdale).

COLIN STAMP

NCSU Schedules Famous People Players

RALEIGH - The Famous People Players, who have recently completed a run on Broadway, will present A Little Like Magic in Stewart Theater on the North Carolina State University campus for performances at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday.

For more information and reservations call the Center Stage Box Office at 737-3104 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.

Watagua Girl Wins NCNB Contest

CHARLOTTE - Elizabeth Goodall, 14, a violinist from Vilas in Watauga County won firsfjprize and a $12,000 scholarshop in the final rounds of the sixth annual NCNB Music Competition.

Miss Goodall, an eight grade student, performed the Rondo-Mozart by composer Frtiz Kreisler.

As winner, she received a four-year scholarship to the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, where she plans to enroll this fall.

Second place went to Darren Paul Lael, 17, from Hickory. He performed compositions by Beethoven and Ravel. Lael received an $8,000 scholarship to the N.C. School of the Arts.

Jeanine Fuller, 16, a vocalist of Fayetteville, won third place and a $4,000 scholarship to the ^hool of the Arts. She sang songs 1^ John Duke and Giovanni Bononcini.

Latin Art Administrators Visiting

RALEIGH 'The North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources will host a series of meetings Thursday with art officials from Latin America. Six officials - from Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Bolivia - are in the United States to acquire firsthand information on arts administration.

The Latin American arts administrators are midway though a tour that began in Washington. Other cites on their agenda are New York, Minneapolis, Los Angeles and New Orleans.

North Carolina was chosen for a visit by the team because of its strong commitment to the arts and more specifically because it was the first state to have a cabinet-level arts agency.

Evening Of Dance Planned

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance Theater will present an evening of dance at 8 p.m. Saturday at Reeves Auditorium, Methodist College, Fayetteville.

For ticket information, call 323-1776.

The NCDT will perform three works from the New York season. The Dance Theater is an affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts and has an ensemble of 16 dancers.

Snow Camp Auditions Scheduled

SNOW CAMP -- Auditions for actors, actresses and theater host for the 1987 producion of The Sword of Peace will be held March 22 at the amphitheater in Snow Camp from 1 p.m. to3;30p.m.

For more information, call 376-6948 or write to: Audition, P.O. Box 535, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349

All-State Orchestra Rescheduled

WILSON - The Eastern Regional All-State High School Orchestra, which was to have appeared in concert at Atlantic Christian College March 1, has been rescheduled for March 22 at 3 p.m. in Wilson Gymnasium.

The orchestra will be comprised of 100 of the best performers from 35 regional high schools east of Burlington. The program is free and open to the

Whichard To Lead Jazz Concert

BOSTON Jon Whichard, a student at Berklee College of Music in Boston, will lead his ensemble in a concert of contemporary jazz in the Berklee Recital Hall.

The concert will spotlight compositions by Whichard.

Whichard is the son of Orman ^chard of Greenville, N.C.

WITN

'VfNCI

IMCTI

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newiyweds

Fortune

Legislative

PMMaga^

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

Movie

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

IMC

USA

WTBS

SportsCenter

8:00 8:30

Bring'Em Back Alive

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Chib

Best Of Wild America: The Babies

New Mike Hammer

On Stage At Wolf Trap

Magrajm, P.l.

Edge Of Darkness

Highway To Heaven

New Mike Hammer

P. Strangers

Edison Twins

Harry

Danger Bay

Night Court

TheTortellis

Magnum, P.l.

Dynasty

10:30

Snapshots

Rock'N'Ron

Hoifiton Knights

News

NBC News Special

Houston Knights

Hotel

Movie: "The Bridge On The River Kwai"

NHL Hockey: Teams To Be Announced

Movie: The Front"

Marcus Welby.M.O.

Movie

Sessions

"JustBetw'nFrnds

Movie: "Only When I Laugh"

Call To Glory

Regis Philbin Show

Movie: "The Legend Of Billie Jean"

Movie: "H^hlander"

Movie: "The V.I.P.S"

Airwolf

Sanford

H'mooners

Riptide

Skiing

"Just Between Friends"

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "Dream Lover"

The Gods Must Be Crazy"

Movie: "Dangerous Moves"

Movie: Once Upon A Scoundrel"

Movie: The Spoilers

Movie: "CaboBlanco"

Joe Santos Wants To Cut Cop Image

For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly RoNoctor.

HONOLULU (AP) - Fourteen years after the Rockford Files introduced actor Joe Santos to American television audiences as Lt. Dennis Becker, Santos was in Hawaii to act as - what else? - a police lieutenant for Tom Sellecks Magnum P.I.

But, over breakfast by the beach, he bristled at the implication hes only a television cop.

Im fighti^ to stay out of that box, he said in a tough Brooklyn accent that betrayed a Hollywood veteran with earthy roots.

He was playing semipro football and doing construction work until age 30, when he hurt his knee.

A friend who was doing a theater workshop invited me over because I wasnt doing anything, recalled Santos.

He asked me to do The Sea Gull by Chekhov. I dont know how he talked me into it. I was terrible.

'Platoon' Is At Vanguard Of Current Vietnam Movies

By DOLORES A. BARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A wide-eyed, freshly scrubbed American lad stumbles past stilled plastic bags on a military airstrip in Vietnam. The dead are going home.

He, though, has just arrived. He has come to fight the enemy.

Soon enough he plows through the rubble of death and he learns that the real enemy is not in the jungles of Southeast Asia.

The story of Chris Taylor (Charlie Sheen) is a universal one and is poignantly and graphically told in Oliver Stones Platoon, which has been nominated for eight Academy Awards and is considered the front-

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runner in the race for Hollywoods cinematic plum.

The movie is at the vanguard of a current crop of cinematic treatments of the Vietnam War, an event that encouraged little activity in film-making or elsewhere in the arts while it was going on. Other films on the conflict to be released later this year include: Lionel Chetwynds The Hanoi Hilton; Stanley Kubricks Full Metal Jacket; and Francis Ford Coppolas Gardens of Stone.

Platoon has won Stone (Midnight Express, Salvador) the Directors Guild Award and has been one of the box-office biggies this season. The filmmaker, who was wounded twice as an infantryman in Vietnam, said the movie was a semiautobiographical account of his experience there in 1967-68.

The film has attracted so much attention, he said, because prople are respon^ng to the fact that its real. Theyre curious about the war in Vietnam after 20 years. Its safe to see because the wounds are supposed to have healed although there are similar situations brewing. Possibly p^ple are responding to that fear in Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras.

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Unlike World War II, when Frank Capra, George Stevens and other Hollywood greats manufactured war movies reflecting the nations spirit and the governments politics, Vietnam choked the creative juices. It simply did not inspire.

Vietnam was real different because it was well covered by the print and electronic media, said Tom Bird, artistic director of the Vietnam Veterans Ensemble Theater Co. The visual realities of war became more frequently presented to the American public, and I think people became repelled by the images they saw.

At the 6 oclock news, the war in Vietnam half a world away would come tromping into your living room. Who knows, you may have seen a dead American body coming your way.

VETCO presented the critically acclaimed and award-winning off-Broadway play, Tracers, in 1985. Bird calls it the Platoon of the stage.

Most filmmakers couldnt get a handle on the Vietnam War because there was none of the patriotism of the past world wars, Frank McCarthy, who produced Patton and MacArthur, has said.

In the end, the Vietnam War was considered a blunder, a mistake, a terrible waste of young men, said producer Robert Blumofe. That made it a difficult subject for films.

It took Stone a decade to make Platoon, a stark portrait of grunts

- the infantrymen who did actual combat in the Vietnam War. He not only captures the hellish details of daily existence black ants and leeches, ambushes and booby traps

- but also probes the psyches of cold-blooded Ullers.

In one bruta) scene, soldiers,

angered by seeing one of their buddies nailed to a pole, retaliate by murdering a Vietnamese man and a woman as they bum a village.

Some vets will tell you it never happened and also that there were no drugs, no black and white problems, Stone said. Everybody remembers their experience differently. I saw civilians murdered.

) Of about SO Vietnam-related movies made since 1964 when the first combat film, A Yank in Vietnam, was released, Platoon is thought of by veterans and critics alike as the most realistic, the most human.

John Waynes hawkish The Green Berets, which grossed $9.7 million, was one of the few major movies released dm^ the war. It came out in 1968, but it took another 10 years before other major films based on the war found an audience.

The Academy Award-winnint The Deer Hunter, which $27.5 million, depicted the the war on a group of friends from a western Pennsylvania factory town. Robert DeNiro and Meryl Str^ starred. Coming Home, a moving anti-war film starring Jane Fonda and Jon Voight, grossed $13.4 million.

A year later, in 1979, Francis Ford Coppolas Apocalypse Now, with its haunting images of wasp-like helicopters and allegorical tale of a military gone amok, grossed $37.9 million.

Vietnam was a major American trauma, said Bird, who is doing a documentary on the letters written home by 62 men who served in Vietnam.

It was a blow to the American ego and a real trauma to the American belief coming out of World War II that we were the good guys and we never lost, we always won.

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MIAMI (AP) - The rocks of Coral Castle vibrated with rock n roll when Billy Idol filmed a music video at the South Dade tourist attraction which inspired his latest single.

Idol, a British punk rock star, said he wrote Sweet Sixteen after seeing a television documentary on the sad story behind Coral Castle.

The strange structure was a labor of love for Edward Leedskalnin after

the 16-year-old girl he had planned to marry spurned him. He died in 1951 and his masterpiece became a tourist attraction.

I saw the thing on TV and I liked the story so much. It was perfect for what I wanted to do, said Idol, 31.

Idols love interest in the video filmed Monday was played by Chris Bergmann, a model in 10th grade at Miami Palmetto Hi^ School. When he drove up. Im uke, dying, she said.

The manager of the Castle was less impressed.

"Sure it gets us in the public eye, but weve had Julio Iglesias here, CleUVUlellasaid.

But that break led to his career in television with James Gamer for six years and in movies such as Blue Thunder.

Now he was teamed up for his second episode with Selleck, who also played on Rockford as bumbling, know-it-all detective Lance White. And this Magnum episode was with another old friend - Frank Sinatra.

Its funny - one of my first professional I played a reporter with Frank Sinatra in The Detective,said Santos.

Now, 18 years later. Im working with him again. I still get residuals from that movie once in a while about $14 or $15 each time.

Santos, whos been divorced about 10 years, lives in Hollywood with two grown sons, aspiring actor Perry, 24, and aspiring singer Joey, 25.

Santos keeps his emotional distance from the ego-building industry. He doesnt watch himself on television and frankly prefers animal shows and science programs on public TV to popular network shows.

The problem with television is that we ran out of the 36 good plots there are. But the most creative people in the country in the world are in the industry, he adds.

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(Continued from CVl)

Federico and a brother attend school for a short time.

One of Federicos earliest memories is his father warning him to keep the family sheep from licking the ruins stones for salt so that they wouldnt add to the erosion of the rocks. As he grew to manhood, marrying, ranching, and raising pinto beans and a family, Sisneros watched over Abo. Though his wife and six children are proud of his work and have labored on the stabilization of the ruins and the archaeological digs, none of his offspring shows the same interest. Thats dads thing, son Ray said matter-of-factly.

The University of New Mexico wanted to buy Abo in the early 1930s but offered what Federico considered a paltry amount of money; he was so incensed that, in 1938, he and his wife gave ^e ruins to the state, saying hed give his land away before anyone took it from him. The fan^y continued to live on the adjacent property.

Excavating and rebuilding began almost immediately at the historic site, with Works Progress Administration employees and then the Civilian Conservation Corps. When those programs ended, vandalism multiplied, so Sisneros volunteered to take care of the site without pay. He became a paid caretaker in 1944, first at $10 a month, then $20 a montti, and in the 60s went on minimum

hourly wage on a part-time basis. The propty became part of the Salinas National Monument in 1960,

Styles

(Continued from C-1)

and he became a National Park Ser

vice ranger.

As caretaker of the Abo site, he works four or five days a week. He took his first vacation during December and January, but before

In the West, fashion report, even the most conservative of women seem more comfortable ex

posing more of their body than do t. In New York

he would go over each day and open up and close the monument so that a replacement wouldnt have to be hired for him.

In 1961 the National Park Service ive him a coveted Superior Service Vward for making a significant, continuing contribution during most of the 20th century. And in October Federico Sisneros received a prestigious Honor Award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation at the groims 40th annual meeting in Kansas (^W, Mo.

His fellow National Park Service employees call Abo Freds place.

Salinas National Monument is a relatively unknown and far-flu complex of three Spanish churehes built next to Indian pueblos in the early 1600s. The mission structures are unique for both their antiquity and their architecture, combining medieval European design and Indian construction materials to create an identifiable style. The three missions, 40 miles-apart in the remote New Mexico mesa land, draw about 30,000 visitors annually.

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women in the East, they want their skirts to mid-calf length, said Adolfo, designer to First Lady Nancy Reagan as well as many of her West Coast pals, but in Beverly Hills they want them much shorter, to just below the knee.

In a nationwide body image survey the Body-Self Relations (^estion-naire, or Berserk, for short Thomas F. Cash and his colleagues expected that body perceptions might reflect some geographical identification. To their surprise. Cash said of the study published in the April 1986 issue of Psycholo^ Today, We found very few (fif-ferences.

But Steinfeld believes that the women he sees practicing the grueling Jake Run in New York have a long way to sprint before they catch up. Eastern womens bodies are softer, he said. They may be skinny but that doesnt mean theyre in good physical shape.

He calls his East Coast clients intellectual exercisers, explaining, They love all the high-tech bull. Automatic staircase conveyors and jogging machines are popular items among his New York clients private gyms. Westerners say forget all that and just run up the bleachers at UCLA.

Eastern women, said clinical psychologist Rita Freedman of Scarsdale, N.Y., author of Beauty Bound; Why We Pursue the Myth in the Mirror (Lexington Books), start to get hysterical in the spring, because suddenly they are going to have to take things off. What ey have gotten away with until March is no longer possible, and they panic. Recent transplants from one coast to the other tend to take instant notice of the physical differences between the coasts.

Now working on Washingtons Capitol Hill, former San Franciscan Tom Sliter justified any slackening of his Western fitness routine by saying, When youre suffering throu^ 90-degm summers and 90 percent humidity you cant think about your body. Youre too busy sweating. Named curator of photograjdis for Malibus J. Paul Getty Museum 2^ years ago, Weston Naef gave up his

Sb at New Yorks Metropolitan useum of Art in the bargain. A man of the mind moved to muscle-land, he now gives California more credit for actually having a brain. These days, the one-time me-hard Manhattanite conceded, New York seems less the absolute center of the universe. Though he recently joined a health club, Naef admits he still hasnt quite gotten the hang of the habits of the natives: I only go there to shower and shave.

National Auditions

For British Theater

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The National Theater of Great Britain offers two

opportunities for American professionals to train with the theateris

r members.

rs staff will be in the U.S. March 23-31 to hold nationwide auditions for the National Theateers three-week Summer Acting Pn^am which will be held in London in July, as well as a new pro-

Cin June at Cornell University, a, N.Y.

This is the first time the National Tlieater is offering the opportunity for young professionals, graduate students and final year American ates to work in london or at bU.

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ACI088

1 Printers units 4 Elevator man 8 Leftover dish

12 Bland food

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DOWN

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Persian Express

Zip codes and mechanized sorting machines help speed the mail to its destination faster than ever before. It often took the old pony express several days or weeks to deliver the mail. The Persians had their own pony express centuries before Christ. Riders wearing special colored headbands carried mail across Asia Minor, often traveling hundreds of miles at a stretch. The Greek historian Herodotus wrote Nothing mortal travels as fast as these Persian messengers."

DO YOU KNOW In the term zip code, what does the acronym zip mean?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Chartes Haughey is the new Prime Minister of Ireland.

3-18-87 . Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECASTFORTHURSDAYMarch 19

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Differences in viewpoints over financial and practical matters are almost bound to arise today. They can be harmoniously settled if each person makes an effort.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure you know exactly what is expected of you by the other person in any monetary dealings you may have.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can have a bad argument with an opinionated partner if you do not hadle ttie matter tactfully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle a personal task early so that it will not interfere with your routine affairs later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Y(hi may not agree with a close: friend over someone you both know, but everyones entitled to an opinion.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Schedule your activities wisely so that home af-; fairs do not conflict with outside matters. Do not lose your temper at home.

VIRGrO (August 22 to September 22): You may find it hard to get your' theories working today. A friend and a new contact could argue, but dont mix in.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study that new plan carefully and then discuss it with an expert until you reach a metting of the minds.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): T^ not to be so stubborn if you want to gain your personal wbhes or you will meet with stiff opposition.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You hardly know how to handle all the work you need to do. Plan it well and it will soon be done.

CAPRICO^ (December 22 to January 20): Someone in your group refuses to go along with all of you in a pleasurable venture. Accept Uiis graciously.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can improve hom affairs if, you concentrate on them exclusively. Steer clear of trouble makers.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont go off on any tangets. You have every opportunity to get ahead if you support your pai^er more.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very capable at wlmtever is of a practical nature. Teach this (me not to expect otbmrs to do: things toe way he or she does or your progeny will be met with a great deal of opposition. Slant the education along business lines for best results.

'The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

B]i CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

AWAKE AT THE SWITCH

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NORTH -# 43

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Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: THE BRUSK TENNIS PRO DOLED OUT BACK-HANDED COMPLIMENTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals D

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The bidding:

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17 2 4 7 4S

5 7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 The defenders work at a disadvantage. Each knows only half his sides assets; the other 13 cards visible to him belong to dummy. So the defenders need signals to enable one

to convey his holding to the other. If you receive a signal from partner and choose to ignore it, you do so at your own risk.

On this hand from a team event, both declarers were pushed to fve hearts on similar auctions. Note Norths decision to jump to four hearts. He was afraid thht a bid of three hearts would sound competitive rather tpan strength-showing.

After sacrificing at four spades, East-West sold out to five hearts it is an old truism that the five-level belongs to your opponents.

At both tables West led the king of spades and partner furnished the two. There are those who insist that Easts card is a suit-preference signal requesting a shift to the lower of the remaining suits. We disagree. Easts play to the first trick normally shows attitude: whether he wants the suit continued or not. A low card asks for a shift; a high card encourages.

At one table West chose to distrust his partner and played another spade. Declarer ruffed and cashed the ace of hearts. After running clubs (East refused to ruff the fourth club and declarer discarded a diamond), declarer simply presented East with his trump trick, and East had a choice of ways to commit suicide. A spade would yield a ruff-sluff; a diamond would be into declarers tenace.

At the other table West heeded his partners signal and switched to a diamond at trick two. Now declarer had no way to avoid losing three

tricks.

How did West know he had to shift to a diamond rather than a club? If declarer had a club loser, it was unlikely it would go away. But a diamond loser might tosappear on a long club.

Available for a Umitcd time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to NewspapeilKH>ks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

THIS IS rr! Tocm% the DfiP THE ST/qre INSPECTORS ARE awiiNG f

ITS N\P FIRST INSPECTION AS THE PRINCIPAL OF WEST-l/IEU) HI6H !

TUE BEEN CHECWNS THE CLOCK ALL (IA0RNIN(7 ANDNOWirs DOWMIOTENIVIINUTES BEFORE DOE

(AJMO 001 SOODENU.) FEEL LIKE OJHISTUNO THE -THEME FROM 'HIGH NOON' ^

KISHU.HArOHt; AND HUlSHl

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edtted By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

A sunny day And I woke up.

I hear motors going Cows mooing Wind howling And breakfast sizzling.

Cousins jumping in water

Florida

By Aaron Tschetter

and I join them. Palm trees now rest

I lie on the pavement hot and Quiet and real, warm.

My brother spashes wet and cold.

Aaron Tschetter, 13, a student Bedtime now all silent and at E.B. Aycock School wins still this weeks writing contest.

The Creature From The Atlantic

-^-By David Ruff-

Markeith Ellison, 9, a student at Grifton School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Up Here

By Anita Hemby

Good morning, Mr. Jay. Lovely morning isnt it? Im fine, myself, but my bark is itching me to death.

Would you just look at the valley below us. Folks just dont know the beauty of the leaves and my fellow trees and the mountains peak.

Im so lucky to have such a view from here. Why, I look forward every day to the sun coming up. It has something about it that just seems to brighten my day. Ah, the morning. It always seems to bring something new, whether it be a flower or a new leaf.

Have you ever watched the sun set, I mean the way it lays down behind us and just fades away? As the dew sets and the gentle breezes blow through my leaves, why.... Oh, I just dont know.

Take the roads, though. The cars are always different, but theres this one, a red and white one, and a boy drives it, cant be more than 15 or 16.1 watch him as he sits and stares into the woods as if someone has scared him slam to death. Every day he stares at a different spot in a curious way, like hes looking for something, waiting for it to move.

One day, Mr. Jay, he stopped the car and got out. He looked 18 that day, like nothing could get him. He started into the woods. When he stepped on a dry leaf and it crumbled beneath his foot, ha! Ive never seen a mortal jump so high.

He kept moving, scared to shock, looking afraid that something was gonna jump out at him. Well, he came up

A Dream

By Doug Warren

. One day Bob, Cameron, and 1 were playing football for the New York Giants. The Broncos kicked the football and

How Many Things Can You Find Wrong With This Picture?

The creature from the Atlantic crawls out of the museum and hides somewhere in the museum. The creature from the Atlantic crawls out of its hiding place and crawls out in the parking lot and starts crushing cars and you know what else it did, it pecked on every part of the

house. The creature from the Atlantic ate some cheese and the exciting part is that it pecked on a house and it ate some insects and it flew off and it landed on top of a house. It scared everybody. And he climbed and ended up on top of a building and it crushed some ink and then its

feet got stamped with ink. The creature from the Atlantic went in the water for a swim.

David Ruff, 5, a student at the Memorial Baptist Church Kindergarten receives special mention.

on a fawn lying on the ground, under a pile of leaves, almost covered. I could see it all very clearly here from my spot on the mountain, you know being this high up and all.

The deer looked like hed been in a fight. He had wounds all over his poor little body. He stumbled away when he sensed that the boy was approaching.

You know, the boy left that day. He came back another time, though, and saw the little fawn. The boy had a .22 rifle with him that day.

My, my, Mr. Jay, but it is a lovely day on our mountain. Somehow if the cars wouldnt ride through....

New Born Snow

A big white blanket covering the ground. Snowmen standing all around. Sleds slid down the mountain top. Going

By Michael Wright

SO fast they cannot stop. Jack Frost nipping at your toes. Next hell go for that chubby nose. Time for fun, time for

cheer.

Michael Wright, 8, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

Anita Hemby, 15, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Bob and Cameron did some good blocking. I ran the ball 80 yards for a touchdown. We were excited because we won

the Super Bowl. I hope this dream comes true one day.

- SS ^

Doug Warren Jr., 6, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

Chad Overton, 10, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

My Favorite Teacher

By Kelly Tetterton

My favorite teacher is Mrs. B. Brown. She lets us wasli the tables for two weeks. She lets us be the student of the week for like seven weeks. She treats everybody the same way. Mrs. Brown always comes in and out with a big, happy smile. She loves everyone in the classroom. She says were one big happy family. Her magic words are

I love you. She takes time with us so we will understand our work. She plays games with us. All of these things make Mrs. B. Brown special.

i, ^

Kelly Tetterton, 8, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

Adventures In Science

Water Stores Heat

For this experiment you will need: two metal cans the same size, water, soil, a kitchen oven, and a meat thermometer.

Fill the two cans to the same level, one with soil and one with water. Place both cans in an oven set to warm and leave for two hours. If an oven is not available, place both cans in a

place where they will be exposed to direct sunlight for several hours. Remove the cans from the oven and place them somewhere they can cool. From time to time, every hour or so, insert the thermometer in each to record the temperature.

You will find that the water retains its heat far longer than the soil does.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receives $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

F'ill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box !%7 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Nam*

Ago

School

Paronto

Entrant't homo oddrtto

Poront'o or Toochor'o olflnoturo

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OVERTOiS

ASSORTED VARIETY FRESHLY BAKED

FRUIT & CUSTARD PIES

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**HOME OF QREENV1LLE*S BEST MEATS WE RESERVE tHE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

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PORK LOINS

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$379

RICHF00D2%

LOWFAT MILK.........

ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL

GELATIN.......

. 3 OZ. PKO.

RICHFOOD GRAPE, ORANGE, GINGER ALE OR COU

SOFT DRINKS

PURINA

DOG CHOW.............

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PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

BIRDS EYE FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT CORN, leoz 7A

OR SWEET PEAS..................poly bag

BROCCOLI WITH SAUCE.......pkq. 99^

^AMrTo(nU)M CAROLINA DAIRIES)

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

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APPLE JUICE

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REGULAR OR DIET

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DUNCAN HWES YELLOW

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18 OZ. BOX

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL...........

BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$059

TENDER YOUNG

ASPARAGUS $*159

LB.

COOL WHIP

TOPPING 79^

8 OZ. CUP ^

FRESH

SNAP BEANS

LB.

69^

RICHFOOD DAIRY

WHIPPING CREAM

PINT

69^

NEW CROP FLORIDA

FRESH STRAWBERRIES, .pint

99*

STAR-KIST EATWELL /> I $ 4

JACK MACKEREL r

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

THOMPSON WHITE, OR RED SEEDLESS

GRAPES

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GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH GREEN

BANANAS

CABBAGE

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4 ROLL PKG. LIMIT TWO PACKAGES

REDOLO

TOMATOES

141^ OZ. CAN

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG (PAPER) LIMIT ONE BAG

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 18,1987

Food

Hearty Stew Anchors Table Of Irish Dishes

SOMETHING GREEN St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, mythically used the small, three-leafed shamrock clover to symbolize the Trinity of Father, Son and the Holy Spirit. Many people wear the shamrock or something ^een in the annual observance of St. Patricks

Day on March 17, and some honor him through coloring foods such as this Lime Pie. The ingredients for the pie are listed in the accompanying Irish recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs).

ByCHERIEEI^ANS Reflector Staff Writer A typical Irish meal may include beef, chicken, mutton or pork, bread and potatoes - a vegetable that ^ows well in Ireland and has been an important food for hundreds of years.

Perhaps the most famous Irish dish is Irish stew. It is made by boiling layers of potatoes, onions and pieces of mutton in a covered pot. The original Irish stew, however, was made from a young goat or kid, according to The Art of Irish Cooking by Monica Sheridan.

Sheep were too valuable to spare in a low-income family, but male kids had little value except for their skins. These were peeled off, dried and sold, while the flesh was used in stew.

Another traditional Irish meal is boiled salt pork, cabbage and potatoes.

The Irish are known for their preference of beer over other alcoholic drinks. They also use barley malt to make Irish whiskey, a world famous liquor. Irish coffee is made with coffee, Irish whiskey, brown sugar and cream.

Try some of the Irish recipes listed below.

POOR MANS IRISH STEW Large cabbage

1 pound cased sausage Five large potatoes Pepper and salt to taste Rinse and quarter cabbage,

potatoes and cut into one-ii slice sausage in 1/4-inch pieces, if the sausage is the kind that will hold up when sliced thinly, if not, cut into 2- to 3-inch lengths.

Put all ingredients into crock pot or stew pot, cover with water and cook slowly all day. If you cannot fit all the cabbage in at once, wait until ingredients boil down and add the rest of the cabbage.

IRISH SODA BREAD (Soda Fruit Cake)

2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour

1 stick butter l

1/4 cup sugar f

1/2 cup raisins (or more)

1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspomi salt legg

3/4 cup buttermilk (or sour milk) Caraway seeds (add with raisins, if desired)

Crack egg into one-cup measure. Stir egg and add enough buttermilk or sour milk to make one cup combined. Set aside.

In one bowl, mix flour, sugar, salt, soda and baking powder. Add butter or margarine and raisins.

Add milk mixture to flour mixture, making a soft loose dough. Turn onto floured cloth or board. Knead until one side is smooth. Put in greased tin. With a floured knife, cut a cross in top of loaf. Bake in a 350Hdegree oven for 25-35 minutes. Put butter and sugar on the warm bread top. Cool on a w^e rack. Freezes well.

IRISH STEW

3 pounds neck of lamb 12 medium potatoes

4 large onions, sliced

1 sprig thyme

2 cups (approximately) water Salt and pepper

Remove the fat from the meat and cut into 8 to 10 sections through the bone. Do not remove the bone, as this adds flavor. Peel the potatoes and slice one-thrid of them in thin slices. Leave the rest of the potatoes whole.

Put the thinly sliced potatoes into a saucepan, the a layer of sliced onions, the the sections of lamb. Season well. Add they thyme and another layer of sliced onion. Cover with the remainder of the potatoes, which have been left whole. Season again and add 2 cups of water. Cover tte pot with aluminum foil and with a very tight-fitting lid.

C(Kd[ in the over for 21/2 hours at 350 degrees or simmer gently over the stove for the same time. The thinly sliced potatoes at the bottom of the

pot Should dissolve and thicken the juice, while the potatoes on top retain their shape and remain floury. 6 servings. ^

CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE 4 pounds corned beef Cold water

1 sprig thyme, 1 bunch parsley bound together

1 onion Pepper

2 onions

1 whole carroto 12-pound cabbage Tie the beef into a neat shape. Put it into a large pot and cover with cold water. No salt. Add all other ingredients except cabbage and bring very slowly to a boil, with the lid off the pot. Simmer gently for 3 hours. Skin when, a scum ri^es. Remove the thyme, parsley, and cloved onion. Add cabbage, wMch has been cut into quarters and is well washed in salted cold water. Simmer for 20 minutes or until cabbage is cooked.

Remove the meat and cut the string. Strain the cabbage, pepper well, and serve on a dish surrounng the beef. 6-8 servings.

LIME PIE 16-ounce can frozen limeade 1 eagle brand condensed milk 8-ounce package of cool whip Green food coloring as desired Graham cracker crust Mix together limeade and condensed milk. Fold in cool whip and add the food coloring. Pour into prepared graham cracker crust.

COLD CHICKEN LIVERS 1 pound chicken livers 1 teaspoon butter

1 bay leaf 6 cloves

1/2 teaspoon Irish whiskey 3/4 teaspoon salt Pepper

2 blades mace

(See STEW, D-4)Girl Scout Cookies Open New Doors For Baking

When Girl Scouts knock at the door to sell cookies to unsuspecting cookie cravers, the customers usually enjov the pleasant surprises as they mark their names beside this box and this box and this box, too.

When the 18 boxes of cookies arrive and the $32 bill is paid, what is there left to do but eat? Bake!

Try the Little Brownie Bakers recipes listed below which use Girl Scout cookies as a main ingredient.

COOKIE MAGIC PIE CRUST

1 box of Girl Scout cookies (crushed)

2 tablespoons sugar

1/4 cup melted butter

Note: This recipe can be made with

Trefoils, ShorTees, Do-si-dos or Chocolate Chunks.

Mix crushed cookies, sugar and butter together, then line the side and bottom of a 9-inch pie plate with mixture. Bake at bout 400 degrees for 5 minutes.

FANTASY FREEZE 112-ounce can evaporated milk 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1 cup sugar

1 6-ounce can crushed pineapple with juice 1 package black cherry gelatin 3/4 cup chopped pecans Whip^ topping

Using Cookie Magic Pie Crust recipe and ShorTees make two crusts

Chill the milk in an ice tray in freezer until ice crystals form around ec^e. Combine the beaten eggs, sugar and pineapple in a double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Add gelatin and stir until the gelatin is dissolved.

Beat the milk until stiff peaks form, then fold in the gelatin mixture and pecans. Turn into the ShorTee crusts. Freeze for several hours. Top with whipped topping. Makes two 8-inchpies.

MAGICIANS LO-CAL FAVORITE 8 ounces low calorie cream cheese 8ounces plain yogurt 1/2 teaspimn vanilla

6 tablespoons sugar or substitute equivalency 8 ounces juice packed crushed pineapple 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Pinch of salt

Make one Trefoil pie crust using Cookie Magic Pie Crust recipe Save pineapple juice for gelatin. Combine cream cheese, yogurt, vanilla and sweetner in blender. Drain pineapple. Sprinkle gelatin over 1/4 cup pineapple juice. Heat until dissolved. Add to blender mixture.

Fold in pineapple. Pour into pie crust. Chili. Serves 8. Has 147 calories per serving if sugar substitute is uses.

DREAMY DELIGHT 13-ounce package orange gelatin 1/2 cup sugar 2/3 cup hot water 1/2 cup hot orange juice

1 cup evaporated milk

2 tablespoon lemon juice

1 package Thin Mint cookies Crush Thin Mint cookies finely and (Continued from D-l)Freeze-Easy Quiche Maintains Freshness

Creative Cooks Prolong Fun Of Easter By Using Leftovers

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor This quiche tastes fresh as just-made even though the crust filled with cheese and vegetables is a convenient freeze-ahead. Wrap and store the pastry carefully so it does not break or crack. To serve, beat and x)ur in the egg-cream mixture and >ake. Dont try to freeze the egg-cream mixture with the crust and vegetables; the outside of the quiche will overcook before the center is done.

VEGETABLE QUICHE 11/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup shortening or lard

3 to 4 tablespoons cold water

1/2 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese 1/2 cup shredded carrot l/3rd cup sliced green

onion

(See QUICHE. D-5)

The fun of an Easter egg hunt lies in finding the colored treasures. Clever cooks like to find imaginative ways to make an enjoyable meal with those same eggs. Consider the eggs a bonus that provides the basis for meal-in-one suppers.

Time is on your side with fast main dishes like these that rely on hard-

cooked eggs for flavor and color. Both recipes make good use of Americas favorite vegetable, the potato, featured in potato mixers with extra creamy cheese sauces.

Skillet Potatoes with Broccoli and Eggs is nutrient-rich and ready to eat in about half-an-hour. The tangy three-cheese seasonings in the au

gratn potato mix bring out the best of broccoli and the eggs. This colorful range-top dish is a good source of nutrients, all for just 290 calories per

Tighten Belt With Eggs

Eggs can help you tighten your belt in more ways than one. If youre watching your weight, eggs can help you buckle your belt a notch tighter. A large egg contains only about 80 calories, yet its packed with high^uality protein so much protein, in fact, that a serving of two eggs can be a sole source of protein at anv meal. Eggs are also a great natural way to get the vitamins and minerals you need.

And, if youre buckling down on a tight food budget, youll find that eggs are one of todays best food buys. At $1 a dozen. Large eggs cost only (67 a pound. Thats quite a bareain compared to other protein foods sold by the pound I

Cents-saving eggs are not only low in calories, theyre also simple to fix in dozens of ways that wont weigh you down. You can easily poach, scramble, fry, bake, and hard- or

soft-cook eggs. (Hint: If you use a non-stick pan with a vegetable coercing spray in place of butter in recipes, youll save additional calories.)

Besides being great on their own, eggs go well with a vast variety of other typical diet foods. Steamed vegetables or or fresh fruit tucked inside an omelet can be a dieters delight. When making egg salad or deviled eggs, why not use plain yogurt or cottage cheese instead of mayonnaise? The end results will be creamy and delicious, but lower in calories.

Its not always easy for waist-watchers and thrifty shoppers to plan )leasing main dishes. So, when your ood budget and calorie budget are limited, remember eggs. Theyre an all-around terrific value. Though light and natural, eggs provide solid nutrition at a cost too good to pass up.

Youll have the chance to use both the Easter eggs and the Easter ham in Ham, Egg and Scalloped Potato Bake. It starts with the combination of two of Americans favorite flavors potatoes and cheese in a cheese scalloped potato mix. Blend the potatoes with the ham, milk and green pepper. While the mixture bakes, prepare simple deviled eggs, and when the baking time is almost finished, place them over the bubbling mixture. Or if you prefer, simply slice the eggs and place them on the potatoes.

SKILLET POTATOES WITH BROCCOLI AND EGGS

1 package au gratin potato mix 3 cups water

1 cup milk

2 tablespoons margarine and butter

2 cups chopped fresh broccoli or 9-ounce package frozen cut broccoli, thawed and drained 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2-ounce jar sliced pimento, drained 8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced In medium skillet, combine potato slices, contents of seasoning mix envelope, water, milk and margarine. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring

occasionally. Cook and stir for 5 minutes over medium heat. Add broccoli and mustard; cover and simmer for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Carefully fold in pimiento and eggs. Cover and cook an additional 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. 4 servings.

HAM, EGG AND SCALLOPED POTATO BAKE

1 package cheese scalloped potato mix

21/4 cups boiling water

2/3 cup milk

2 tablespoons margarine or butter

1 cup cubed, cooked ham

1/4 cup chopped green pepper

4 hard-cooked eggs

2 tablespoons mayonnaise

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Pour potato slices into ungreased 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle with contents of seasoning mix envelope. Stir in water, milk, margarine, ham and green pepper. Bake uncovered at 400 degrees for 25 minutes.

Meanwhile, slice eggs in half lengthwise. (If desired, sliced eggs can be arranged on potatoes.) Remove yolks and place in small bowl. Mash yolks witn fork and add mayonnaise; mix until fluffy. Fill egg white halves with yolk mixture. Arrange on top of potatoes. Bake an additional 10 to 15 minutes or until potatoes are tender. 4 servings.

(

VEGETABLE QUICHE Swiss and cheddar cheeses give this dish its rich flavor.

(See COOKIES, D-2)

press into 9-inch pan. Dissolve the gelatin and s^ar in the hot water and orange juice. Chill until the consistency is that of unbeaten egg whites.

Chill t|e evaporated milk in a refrigerator tray for 15 to 20 minutes or until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray. Whip for 1 minute or until stiff, then add the lemon juice and whip for about 2 minutes longer. Fold into the chilled gelatin mixture. Spoon into the crushed Thin Mint crust and chill for about 2 hours or untU firm. If desired, garnish with orange wedges.

TAGALONG PUDDING FLOAT 1 large package vanilla instant pudding 1 package of Tagalongs Place Tagalongs on bottom of casserole dish. Prepare pudding mix according to directions and pour over cookies. Tagalongs will float to the top. Use meringue topping if desired.

ICED ILLUSION 1/2 cup of margarine or butter

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

11/4 cup plain flour 11/2 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 package Chocolate Chunks cookies

1/2 cup of milk I cup of raisins

1 cup chopped pecans Frosting:

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 cups confectioners sugar 1 to 2 tablespoons water

1 teaspoon vanilla Roll cookies to crumbs. Cream butter or margarine, sugar and eggs until creamy. Add cookie crumbs and flour sifted with baking powder. Add all other ingredients and mix well. Spread into 13x10 baking pan. Bake 30 to 35 minutes at 350 degrees.

Frost with 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, browned until light color, mixed with 2 cups sifted confectioners sugar and 1 or 2 tablespoons water, (enough to make icing spread easily) and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cut into bars.

SAMOA SURPRISE 1 package Milk Chocolate drops (1 l/2-ounces2e)

I box Samoa cookies, coarsely chopped

1 cup salted Cashews, or your favorite nuts 1 cup mini marshmallows 24 caramel squares cut in fourths

Melt chocolate dnm in large double boiler over hot but not bmling water. Stir until smooth and cream; Remove from heat. Gradually a remaining ingredients; mix well.

Drop by teaspoonfuls (m cookie sheet covered with wax paper. Chill until firm in freezer section of refrigerator (about 20 minutes). Remove from cookie sheet. Store in air-tight container in a cool place. Makes 36 cookies.

FREEZER FANTASY 16-ounce can frozen lemonade concentrate 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened 31/2 cups thawed whipped topping 1/2 package Trefoil cookies (finely crushed)

Yellow food coloring, optional Place lemonade concentrate in large mixing bowl and beat about 30 seconds. Gradually spoon in ice cream and blend. Fola in whipped topping, and add food coloring (if desired) and whip mixture until smooth. Freeze, if necessary, until mixture will mound. Line pan with finely crushed Trefoils and spoon in mixture on top and freeze until firm, at least 4 hours. Store in freezer.

MINI CHEESE CAKES

1 package of Trefoils

2 packages of croam cheese (8-ouncesize)

3/4 cup sugar 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 can of pie filling (any flavor)

Mix cream cheese, sii^r, eggs and vanilla until smooth. Using a cui^ cake pan with liners put one Trefoil cookie in the bottom of each cup. Pour cream cheese mixture over cookies filling cups about 1/2 way full. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. Cool and top with pie filling.

Note: While cooking, cup^ke will drop down into cups, allowing room for the filling. Can be frozen when completed.

PRESTO PEANUT BUTTER PIE 1 cup crushed Do-si-do cookies 1/4 cup melted butter 1/4 cup sugar

1 package vanilla instant pudding mix (6-ounce size)

11/2 cups milk 1/4 cup peanut butter Mix the crushed cookies with the melted butter and sugar, then pat into a 9-inch pan. Bake at 350 degre^ for 8 minutes. Prepare pudding mix according to package directions using 11/2 cups of milk. Stir in peanut butter. Cool and pour over cookie mixture in pan. Garnish with whipped topping and serve. '

LEVITATING LAYERS First layer:

1/2 cup plain flour

(See COOKIES, D-3)

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DETERGENT

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S OZ. CAN

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DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

32 01. JAR

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IT'S FOODLAND'S

GARDEN FRESH CRODUCE-

BANANAS. ... ZT

TIUOW OAC

ONIONS .....>.07

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ailNMNIA

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WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

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mRY WED. t SUN.

SEE STORE-FOR DRMIS

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BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

OUANTITV RIONTS RfSIRVIO. NONE SOLO TO DIALERS.

HOURS: MON.-f AT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:10 A.M.-A:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS.

FOR THE BEST FRESH COOKED COLLADOS IN TOWN VISIT OUR DELI ON TUESDAY & FRIDAY

^1^ 9/owft oNout Ofun. IVf

Do iPCcMcH DvjLom. c4

Call n/i%^inia PgxLn\ Dot ^oux Dtowtx cMudi!

(Continued fom 0-2)

1 stick margarine (melted)

1 box Samoa cookies (cut into pieces)

Mix together. Pat in bottom of casserole dish. Bake 25 mintues at 325 degrees. Cool.

Second layer:

1 cup powdered sugar 18-oimce package cream cheese 1/2 cup whipped topping Mix and spread over cooled crust. Third layer:

1 6-ounced package instant chocolate pudding mix 21/2 cups milk

Mix according to directions and spread over second layer.

Spread 1/2 cup whipp^ topping over third layer and refrigerate for 30 minutes to one hour.

MAGICAL MINT ICE CREAM 1 gall vanilla ice cream 1 package Thin Mint coiddes

Softm ice cream!*Chop*cooWes in small chunks and fold into whipped topping and ice cream. Freeze until firm. Note: Can also be made with Tagalongs and Samoas.

EASY TRAIL MIX 6 cups finely chipped Do-si-dos 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup wheat germ 1/2 cup sunflower seeds, shelled 3/4 cup cashew halves 1 cup raisins 1/2 cup cooking oil 1/2 cup honey 1/3 cup water 11/2 teaspoon salt 11/2 teaspoon vanilla Combine Do-si-dos, coconut, wheat germ, sunflower seeds and cashews. Mix t(^ether oU, honey, water, salt and vanilla. Pour over Do-si-dos mixture. Stir well. Spread on 2 greased baking sheets, ^e at 350 degrees for 30 minutes, stirring hfecpiently. Cook thoroughly. Add raisins. Serve as a snack, cereal or as a topping for ice cream or pudding.

CHUNKWICH 1 package Chocolate Chunk co<riues 1/2 gallon vanilla or chocolate ice cream

1 small package choc<date chips Take 2 Chocolate Chunk cookies, put a scoop of ice cream in the middle. Press two cookies together then roll sides in chocolate chips to cover ice cream. Makes 9 Chunkwichs. HOCUS POCUS PUMPKIN PIE 1 package ShorTee cookies Itablespomi sugar 1/8 teaspoon cinnamoD 1/2 cup melted butter 1/2 cup chqiped pMans Crush ShorTees into crumbs and combine with sugv, cinnamon and butter in a bowl, mix well. Press into bottom and side of pie plate. Bake at 350 degrees for 8 minutes, let cool. Sprinkle pecans over crust.

Filling:

32 large marshmallows 1/2 cup milk

1 cup cooked mashed pumpkin 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon allspice 1 tablespoon melted butter

1 cup whipped topping Combine the marshmallows and

milk in a saucepan and place over low heat until marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat and stir in pumpkin, cinnamon, allspice and butter. Fold in the whipped topping and pour into codcie crust. Chill for 3 hours.

PRONTO PAN DELIGHT 3 sticks margarine, softened

2 cups ShorTee co(ies (crumbled) 2 cups confectioners sugar

2 eggs 5 bananas

18-ounce can pineapple, drained 1 cup chopped nuts (preferably pecans)

Maraschino cherries, sliced in halves

1 large container whipped topping Combine 1 stick of softened margarine and 2 cups of ShorTee cookie crumbs. Pat into bottom of 13x9x2-inch pan. In large mixing bowl, mix remaining margarine, confectioners sugar and eggs, and beat on high sp^ for at least 15 minutes. Spoon over ShorTee crumbs evenly.

Arrange sliced bananas and drained pineapple over creamed margarine, sugar and egg mixture, ^t whipped topping over fruit. Place sliced cherries over whipped topping and garnish with chopped nuts. Cool for several hours or overnight.

DISAPPEARING DELIGHT 1 box cake mix (any flavor)

1 package of Tagalongs 1 can of frosting (any flavor) Prepare cake mix according to directions. Place 9 cookies on top of cake mix before baking. After baking, frost cake and place 9 more cookies on top and serve.

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]^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Spaghetti

*2.50

Special served with 2 frooti vogotablot A rollo.

Try Our Solid Bur

Wo have homemade oakoo.

Stew Is Probably Most Famous Of Traditional Irish Table Fare

(Continued from D-l)

| . Put the livers into a buttered small

( pie dish with all the other ingre-

dients. Cover the dish with aluminum

. foil. Stand it in a pan of water and

I bake in a moderate oven at 350

degrees for 45 mintues. Chill before 'I serving with thin toast. 6-8 servings.

j CRABCOCKTAIL

I 1/2 pound picked crab meat

1/2 tablespoon mild vinegar

1/4 teaspoon mustard : l 1/2 tablespoon chopped gherkin

1 tablespoon mayonnaise i 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup

1 tablespoon heavy cream, whip-1 ped

Mix all together, reserving a little I of the whipped cream as a top dress-

i^. Serve in individual glasses, putting a little shredded lettuce in tiie I bottom of each glass. 6 servings. i

PICKLED HERRINGS ' 6 herrings

. Salt and pepper

I 1/2 cup vinegar

1 cup beer 1 onion, sliced 1 carrot, sliced 1 1 bay leaf

I 1 bunch parsley

6 cloves

1 sprig thyme 6 peppercorns

j 1 teaspoon salt

' Cut the head off the herrings. Gut

I the fish and slit all the way down the

j belly to the tail. Run your thumb

along the backbone and ease the flesh I away from the bones. The whole cage

i| of bones should come right out.

I Lightly salt and pepper the flesh

| | and roll up into a curl. Make an aro-

|| matic pickle out of the vinegar and

I all the other ingredients, boil

I * together for 30 minutes. Put the curl-

I ed herrings in a deep pie dish and pour the pickle over them.

I Cover with a lid or aluminum foil

II and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Chill for 24 hours before

j; serving. 6 servings.

, CELERYSOUP

2 heads celery

2 peeled potatoes (for thickening)

11 2 medium onions

I 11/2 teaspoons butter

2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 bay leaf

4 cups chicken-bone stock Pepper and salt

1 cup evaporated milk or cream 1/2 nutmeg, grated Chop the celery stalks and a few of

the top leaves. Slice the potatoes and onions and sweat all three vegetables in the butter until they are soft. Add the crushed garlic, bay leaf, stock and seasoning. Simmer for 30 minutes. Discard the bay leaf.

Sieve, reheat and pour into soup cups to which you have added 1 tablespoon each of evaporated milk or cream and some grated nutmeg. 6-8 servings.

CHICKEN AND HAM SOUP

2 tablespoons barley

3 cups water

3 cups chicken-bone stock 2 to 3 cups ham water 1 large chicken 1 bunch parsley 1 sprig thyme 1 bay leaf

A pinch of powdered cloves A pinch of powdered mace Pepper

1 cup chopped carrots 1 cup chopped onions Chopped parsley to garnish Steep the barley in 3 cups of water for 2 hours before using. Boil the

three liquids strained barley water, stock and ham water. Add the chicken, herbs, spices and barley. Poach for 30 minutes. Add the chopped vegetables and continue to simmer until the chicken is tender.

This generally takes 1 hour. Turn off the heat. Let the bird set for 10 minutes in the liquid. Put the bird on a warm dish, cover generously with parsley sauce and serve as the main course;

Taste the soup for seasoning. Discard the parsley, thyme and bay leaf and serve with a good sprinkling of freshly chopped parsley. 8-10 servings.

SCALLOPS IN MUSHROOM SAUCE 8 medium sea scallops 1 bay leaf Salt and pepper 1/2 cup milk

1 onion

2 tablespoons butter 2tablespo<msflottr 1/2 cup cream

1 clove garlic, crushed 1/2 tablespoon Irish whiskey 1/4 pound small mushrooms Browned breadcrumbs Simmer the scallops, bay leaf, salt and pepper in milk for 5 minutes. Remove the scallops and cut into 4 or 5 slices. Strain the milk and reserve. Melt the chopped onion in butter. Now add flour, stir well.

Gradually add heated milk and cream, crushed garlic and whiskey. Ck)ok for 5 minutes. Add chopped mushrooms and sliced scallops. Butter 4 deep scallop shells ana divide the mixture among them. Top with breadcrumbs and dots of butter and brown under the broiler. 4 servings.

IRISH BEEF TEA 1/2 pound lean steak

1 cup water Ipinchsalt

Scrape the meat with a sharp knife to remove all the meat cells. The white fiber that holds the cells together is discarded. The red cells are put into a jam jar with the water and salt. Cover the jar and stand it in a deep saucepan containing enough water to come three-quarters way up the sides of the jar.

Infuse on a low heat <m top of the stove for 6 to 7 hours or put into a slow oven for the same time. Strain and serve after removing any grease. 1 serving.

LAMB STEW

2 pounds lean neck of lamb 2onions ,

2 tablespoons flour salt and pepper 11/2 tablespoons butter 2 cloves garlic Ispigtbyme 1 bunch parsley 1 cup water

1/4 pound small mushrooms 1/2 cup evaporated milk

Disjoint the lamb. Slice the onions. Toss in the seasoned flour and fry lightly in the butter. Put the meat and onimis in a casserole with garlic, thyme, and parsley, then add the water. Press wax paper down over the meat and cover the casserole with a tight lid. Cook in a moderate oven (350) for 11/2 hours. Discard the thyme and parsley. Add the mushrooms, stir, and cook a further 20 minutes or until the meat is tender. Remove fat, if any, stir well, and enrich with the hot evaporated milk.

This is a blond stew and will need bright-colored vegetables like young peas or carrots, to accompany it. 4 servings.

Save20fQn

WONDER

*^F^fulvItaUanI

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Treatyourself to WONDER* Ftonily Italian Bread. Its generous, hearty slices make ordinary meals extraordinary and simple sandwiches simply sensational. WONDER Fbmlly Italian gives you everything you would expect from a great Italian bread. Its soft, fresh and flavorful. baked to perfection and topped with golden sesame seeds. Youll taste the difference!

luHimiWum-iqiwoiil Ewiiwnoiiowt:///

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PORK AND APPLE STEW 6 shoulder pork chops 4 sour apples of medium sixe 3 onions

11/2 tablespoons brown sugar salt and plenty of black pepper 1 tablespoon water

Trim the chops of excess fat and cut the fat in tlun striK. Peel, core, and slice the apples. Slice the onions thinly. In a wide casserole put a layer of sliced onions, a layer of sliced apples, half the brown sugar, the chops, salt, a generous grinding of black pepper, and the water. Now cover the chops with a layer of onitms and a top layer of sliced apples. Toss the strips of pork fat in the other half of the brown sugar. Lay them, criss-cross, on top of the apples and throw the remaining sugar over all. Season again with salt and black pepper.

Cover the casserole and cook in a moderate oven (350) for 1 hour. Reduce heat and cook another hour. 3 or 6 servings.

BOILED BACON AND CABBAGE 2 pounds Irish, streaky bacon (in piece)

1 fresh white cabbage or 4 young cabbages(green)

1 onion black pepper

1 tablespoon breadcrumbs 1/2 tablespoon brown sugar 8 to 10 cloves

Soak the bacon'in water for 12 hours. Put in a saucepan and cover well with cold water. Bring slowly to a boil and simmer gently for 1 1/2 hours. It is cooked when the Ixmes come out easily and when the skin pulls off without effort. Turn off the

1987HJ Heinz Co

AT CHECKOUT! NOTHING TO MAIL!

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and more savings, too!

fkRAFTl

SMELLS IKE PK. CLEANS UKEMAGK.

Spray Pine Magic'^ on greasy kitchen stains. Wipe, and grease is gone. Like magic! Spray Pine Magic on bathroom soap scum.

Wipe, and it's gone. Like magic! Leaves behind a pleasant pine scent. Get Pine Magic. It works like magic.

heat and leave the bacon toset in the water while you prepare the cab-

CABBAGE:

Cut them in quarters. Wash them well in salted water and rinse in fresh water. Cut out the tough stalks. Plunge cabbage into a pan of fast-boiliM water with a skinned onion (this helps to counteract the acrid smell) and boil fast fcHr 5 minutes. Now add 2 to 3 cupfuls of the liquid in which the bacon was cooked. This will salt the cabbage and flavcHr it. Ckmtinue cooking until cabbage is tender but still retains a slight bite. (Almost everybody overcoob cabbage, aikl that is why it has such a p<Mr reputation.) Dram well and dust with black pepper.

SItin the bacon and cover the back with the breadcrumbs mixed with tb

sugar. Stud with cloves and brown under the broiler. Slice and serve with the cabbage. 6 servings.

CHRISTMAS GOOSE

1 fat goose 13tol4 pounds

2 bitter apples

Put the apples, cut in two, inside in the belly. Lay the goose on a grid standing over the roasting pan. Put into a 400Klegree oven for 30 minutes. This will help to crisp the skin. Reduce the heat to 350 and prick the skin lightly with a fork from time to time to allow the fat to escape. Do not damage the flesh. Bake for 21/2 to 3 hours.

(See STEW, D-5)

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

Newspaper Co-Op Cou^ioriiriq, Westport, Connecticut 06880

Ca^grapky La^

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when you buy one 32 oz. bottle of HEINZ* KETCHUP ANOoneZlb. bag or larger of Ora-ldrFraan Potatoes

Retail Price

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COUPON NOT TRANSFERULL LIMIT-ONC COUPON P[R PUKHASE.

To Om ntilltr: GFC will reimburse you lor the face value ot this coupon plus 8C it submitted m compliance with GFC Redemption Policy C-1. incorporated herein by reference VaM only it redeemed by retail distributors ot our merchandise or anyone specifically authorired by GFC Cash value 1 20( Mail to General Foods Corporation PO Box 103. Kankahee. IL 60902

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when you buy any KRAFT Dressing. Any flavor, any size.

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Brawny is the biggest paper towel can buy. A full 3 inches bigger than most other towels.

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Get the big, tough towel.

The Big, Tough Tower

O 1987James River Corporation

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CONSUMER Good only on th* pur-ctuHM ot th brand apcifitd Limit ona coupon par purchat*. Non-tranalarabit Consumar muai pay any salts lAx Void whsra pronlbiisfl. taxsd. or rastncted RETAILER: Tsx-iia wM raimburM you lor ttw faoa vaiua of ttus coupon plus 8 only d sutimitisd in com^anca with Taxlia Radempiion Policy A-1 mcorporatad harain by rataranca Copias avaS-ablauponraquaat Caahviiuat/100(.

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----jj

A Scientific Answer To Why Popcorn Pops

Quiche Keeps Well

(Continued from D-l)

1 tablespoon all-purpose flour

4 slightly beaten eggs 11/2 cops light cream or milk 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder In a bowl combine flour and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Cut in shortening until pieces are the size of small peas. Add water 1 tablespwn at a time, tossing with a fork until flour is moistened. Form into a ball. On a lightly floured surface roll dou^ into a 12-inch circle. Fit into a 9-inch pie plate. Trim pastry to inch beyond edge of pie

plate; flute edge high. Do not prick ^ Une pastry shell with a dou

ble thickness of heavy-duty foil. Bake in a 450-degree oven for 7 minutes. Remove foil; bake 3 to 5 minutes more or until pastry starts to brown. Cool.

Toss together Swiss and cheddar cheeses, carrot, green onion and 1 tablespoon flour. Sprinkle over bottom of pastry shell. Seal, label and freeze.

To serve, combine eggs, cream, 1/4 teaspoon salt, pepper and garlic powder. Pour into frozen shell. Bake in a 375Klegree oven for 35 to 45 minutes or until a knife inserted near center comes out clean. Let stand 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

Stew Is A Favorite

(Continued from IM)

CREAMED CABBAGE 1 white cabbage, approximately 2

boiling water 11/2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour salt and pepper 1/2 grated nutmeg

1 cup evaporated milk

Quarter the cabbage and cut away the tough stalk. Plunge the quartered cabbage into a pan of fast-boiling salted water. Cook for 5 minutes (with the lid off). Drain weU and refresh under the cold faucet. Cut the quarters, across the grain, in halfinch strips.

Melt the butter in a saucepan and add the shredded cabbage. Stir it around in the melted butter. Sprinkle in the flour, salt and pepper, and the nutmeg, and stir well with a wooden spoon, so that the flour is well mixed. Add the evaporated milk and bring to a boil. Put the lid on the saucepan and cook very gently for 30 minutes. 6 servings.

BROWN BREAD 4 cups stone-ground whole-wheat flour

2 cups white flour 11/2 teaspoons salt

11/2 teaspoons baking soda 2 cups buttermilk, sour milk, or sweet milk Mix the whole-wheat flour thoroughly with the white flour, salt, and s^. Make a well in the center and gradually mix in the liquid. Stir with a wooden spoon. You may need less, or more, liquid a lot depends on the absorbent quality of the flour. The dough should be soft but man- ageable. Knead the dough into a ball ' in the mixing bowl with your floured hands. Put it on a lightly floured baking sheet and with the palm of your hand flatten out in a circle that is 1 1/2 inches thick. With a knife dipped in flour make a cross throi^ the center of the bread so that it wifi easily break in quarters when it is baked.

Bake at 425 degrees for 25 minutes, reduce ttie heat to 350 degrees and bake a further 15 minutes.

If the crust seems too hard, wrap the baked cake in a damp tea cloth and leave standing upright until it is cool.

The bread should not be cut unti it

has setabout 6 hours after it comes outoftheoven._

PORRIDGE 21/2 cups water 1/2 cup rolled oats 1/4 teaspoon salt

Bring the salted water to a boil. Sprinkle in the rolled oats, Stirling all the time and keeping the liquid on a fast boil to avoid lumps. Reluce the heat and let the p()rridge sinuner for 25 minutes, stirring from time to time. Serve hot with rich cold milk. 6 servings.

CHERRY CAKE 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar Seggs

a little grated lemon rind 3 1/2 cups sifted cake flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 11/2 cups glace cherries 3 tablespoons ground almonds Cream the butter and sugar together until white. Add the eggs, one at a time, and beat well between each egg, remembering to dust a little flour over each egg as you break it inot the bowl. Add the lemon rind. Sift the flour with the baking powder and fold gently into the mixture. Toss the cherries in the ground almonds and stir into the mixture. Bake in an 8-inch cake pan that has been lined with wax paper at 350 degrees for approximately 2 hours.

HUSH COFFEE 11/2 teaspoons sugar Hot, str<mg black coffee 1 jigger Irish whiskey 1 tablespoon whipped cream Heat a stenuned whiskey goblet. Add the si^ar and enough of the hot coffee to di^lve the sugar. Stir well. Add the Irish whiskey and fill the glass to within an inch of the brim with more very hot black coffee. Float the cream on top. Do not mix the cream through the coffee. 1 serving.

IRISH WHISKEY PUNCH 11/2 teaspoons brown sugar Boiling water 1 jigger Irish whiskey 3 cloves 1 slice lemon

Heat a stemmed goblet. Add the sugar and dissolve in a little of the boiling water. Add the whiskey, cloves, slice of lemon, and fill up with boiling water. 1 serving. .

MONEY SAVING COUPOV

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By ROBERT COOKE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The delicate pop, piff, pow one hears as hard kernels of com transmogrify themselves into fluffy popcorn is caused by the same kind ^energy that blows the top off a volcano.

Steam builds up so much pressure it breaks the container that holds it. In a volcano, steam can lift millions of tons- of rock off a mountain peak. In popcorn, high-pressure steam cracKS the kernels tough outer covering, the pericarp.

As steam bursts out, starchy material inside the kernel comes with it, expanding quickly to almost 50 times la^er than the original com kernel.

When a kernel pops, it literally turns itself inside out, said Dierdre Flynn of the Popcorn Institute in

Chicago. The steam kind of blows it up.

Not all com acts like that, however. Among the five types of com known, oiuy popcorn turns itself inside out when heated. If you were to try to take sweet com and pop it, youd get nothing but scorched com, said.

According to Orville Redenbacher, namesake of a major popcorn brand, Mpcom has been around for a very ong time. We first thought popcorn originated with the Incas, but popcorn has been found in Indian ruins dating back even further, so its been around for at least 5,600 years.

Redenbacher, 80, now lives near San Diego. He has been a popcorn breeder since 1941 and is still involved with breeding experiments in Indiana.

At our nursery in Valparaiso

(Ind.) we make about 50,000 crosses a year and then hope fw one or two that are better than what we had before, he explained.

According to com breeder Ma^ Thomas-Compton, at the University of Nebraska, making popcorn better - from the growers ana processors point of view means keeping cornstalks from falling over before theyre harvested, getting kernels to hai^en sooner in the season and increasing the size of popcorn puffs that come from each seied.

Another factor in quality: the number of old maids, or unpopped kernels, left in the bottom of tm pan.

Most instant pudding mixes have two times the sodium as the short-cook kinds.

4 DAYS/S nKUm

\.MAFVLCOI

lOfTWOAIMJUa

^2 ROUND TMP An PARBS

DELUXE OCEAN FRONT HOTBL

Trip bonus for Joining WoridPlusU^ travel club. Safe on J^s of

cruia^ toui^, ti1|g^Snw8j0%on

aavcAOTb on namebrand consumer itemsi

$27900

I Sim III MSMSieikMiaWie ele Wwiiltimhs, I* *

MiamiMaiMWMkMMmmin

fwr-nwiwi I lis now

CAHCUN. COniNBL. PUUTO VALLMITA.NAZATIAN.

1-800-9224057

Omni World Ud.

( MAIWf/ICTuicOUPON I EXPIflS SETEMKR JO. 7 ) 4(K!

703.37 I

DISCOUNT COUPONS

Newspaper Co-Op Couponing, Westport. Connecticut 06800

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner WIN

A $50,000 -

WEDGE OF

COLD

Macaroni &

Cheese Dinner

OVER $450,000 IN SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES

Celebrate the Golden Anniversary of KRAFT Macaroni and Cheese Dinner by winning a wedge of solid gold, or other prizes with a total value over S450.000

See official rules on specially marked game boxes of 7V4 oz. KRAFT Macaroni & Cheese Dinner. Then look inside to see if your cheese sauce pouch is a winner. No Purchase Necessary. Obtain free game pouch and rules by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Kraft Win a wedge of cold" Came. P.O. Box 1119, LibertyvHle. L 60198. (Washington state and Vermont residents may omit stamp.) Requests must be received by 10/15/87. Limit l request/ envelope/day. Came ends October 31.1987.

VHOVO

WTMITV1

wedge shown niay not be actual size

Moil-in Oftor Fonn/Not PoyoMe at Ratoll Store

MIRACLE WHr FREE CHICKEN REFUND

(Maximum volue SI .00)

Mill to: MIRACLE WHIP FREE CMcken Rilund

SR747?. El Paso TX 79975 Please send my refund to

Name_

ipleasc prml)

Address. City_

.Apt

State.

.Zip.

THIS MAIL-IN OFFER MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST Buy: Two 32-oz. or larger size lars ot MIRCALE WHIP- Salad Dressing or MIRACLE WHIP- Light Reduced Calorie Salad Dressing and Fresti.ctiicken Smd: Two proot'Ol purchase seals (as shown) Irom back labels ol 32-oz or larger lars of MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing or MIRACLE WHIP Light Reduced Calorie Salad Dressing (To remove labels, soak empty jarms m warm water lor 15 minutes ) Plus a Dated cash register receipt with purchase price ol chicken circled, along with This completed mail-in otter form RUMlvt:-Cash refund lor your chicken purchase (maximum refund St (XI)

1MT7

SAVEZSr

When you buy THRK boxes of Vk oz. KRAR Macaroni & Cheese Dinners

RETAR.EII: Kraft. Irc. wN rwrnburaa you tor the lam value ol this coupon plus 8 if submmad in complianm wito KraH's Cou^ Redernpbon Policy, orovnusly provided to retoder and incorporated by renrenm herein Void where taxed, restrictad or prohibilad. Caah vatua 1/100C Mad to Krall, Inc. (RF^ CMS DapL 21000, t FdwoaM Dr., OtI Mo, TX 7IB40. Oftor Eiplraa: Dacanibw3T,1007.

b2773

ZIOO^IIOl^

ONE COUPON PER 3 ITEMS PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

MANUERCTUREBS COUPON | EXPIH/fflON D*TE: 12/31/17 I

SOVG 25^wlmiyoubiiytwo32oz.

or kiigof size jars of MIRACLE WHIP Sakid Dressino or MIRACLE WHIP Reduced Colofje klod Dressing

0H2

Allows 8 weeks lor delivery

omsnmutaen REOutsiSFOflorFEnroRMSTOTHisPO box number on xRAnwiu not be AcxNOwiEOGfo umii one offer per familv OR AOORESS This oltei good only m u S A ils lernloiies and nrtnaij addresses m wiwn rtns Oder Form is displayed oi adsertisjl^Void wiwe w promiWed OUPLICATfQUESTS Will CONSTITUTE fRAUO IHtn DIVERSION REPRODUCTION SAIE OR PURCHASE Of THIS fORM IS PROHIBITED IIMIT ONE REQUEST PER ENVEIOPE Prools ol purciuse wlvcn Xrafl is awaie Have Own submined by clubs or wganuations wiX not be Donoied Prools ol purciMse and man in lorm imisi be lorwarded m an envelope wiili suHicieni I si class postage Man wilb msuHcienl postage wiK be returned

RETAILER: Kraft. Inc. will reimburse you for tbe face value ot ttiis coupon ilus 8C if submitted in compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redemption ilicy. previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference id where taxed, restricted or prohibited. Cash value Mail to Kraft, Inc. (RF6), I

250 ^

0ff2

herein.

)id where taxed, restricted or prohibited. Cash vaiue 1/1000 , CMS OlM #21000, IFawcift Dr., resfZA

ONE COUPON PER TWO ITEMS PURCHASED. REDEEM PROMPTLY

C748

[TiiAMiMcnmrscourow | hmhoroa:0/ii707

MAIL-IN OFFER FORM/NOT PAYABLE AT RETAIL STORE

REFUND By Mail From Cheez Whiz Process Cheese Spread

^RAF^

THIS MAIL-IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST.

PLEASE SEND TO

Name

(pieosepiini)

Address

CIIY

State

Buy: iWo Jars ot Cheez Whiz 8 02. or larger, any flavor.

Send: IWo UPC symbols from 2 Cheez Whiz jars, 8 oz. or larger, any flavor.

Receive: Check tor $1.00.

Moll to: "Cheez Whiz Dollar Refund" RO. Box 4658 Monficello, MN 55365

(Allow S wssks for dtllvtry)

OFFER IXPIRIS e/30/e7. REQUESTS FOR OFFER FORMS TO THIS PO BOX NUMBER OR KRAFT WILL NOT BE ACKNOWLEDGED LIMIT ONE OFFER PER FAMILY OR ADDRESS This oflei Qood only m USA, 111 leiritories and military addresses m which this Ollei Form IS displayed or odvertised Void where taxed, restricted oi prohiDiled DUPLICATE REQUESTS WILL CONSTITUTE FRAUD THEFT, DIVERSION, REPRODUCTION, SALE OR PURCHASE OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED LIMIT ONE REQUEST PER ENVEIOPE Prools ot purchose which KroH is owore hove been submitted by clubs or orgonizotions will not be honored Proof ol purchose ond mall-in (orm must be lorwarded m on envelope wilh sullicieni 1st doss posioge Moil with miuHicieni postage will be returned

MAMIMCIWBrSCOUPOK | tXHRAH0KDAll:l/3l/tT | I MAItUWCTmirSCOUPON I tXPIRAIIOWOAft:!/!!/!?

^SAVESglal^SAVE 30*

-:l

Wtren you buy two 12 oz. or lorgor pockoge* of KRAFT Sliiglot Poitiurlzid Procou Chatt* Food.

RITAIUR: Krotl. Inc will reimburse | you for me lace value ol this coupon plus 8c If submitted in compiionce with Kralt's Coupon Redemption Policy prtvtously provided to letoiiet I and incorporoted by reference herein Void where toxed. restricted or pro- I hibiied Cosh volue 1/IOOC Moil to I

aacos !

ONI

COUPON I PIRTWO ' ITEMS I FURCHAMO I RfOilM I PROMPIIV I

4 MC7-22I

MANUFACTUMirSCOUPON EXPiRAnOHDAfl: 1/31/17

SAVE 10^

When you buy ony sizo )or ot KRAFT MorstimollowCreim.

tltShlTlA/i^

Crtmt

RETAILER: Kraft. Inc will reimburse you lor the loce volue ol this coupon plus 8C il submitted in compiionce with Kralt's Coupon Redemption Policy previously provideo to retailer and incoipoioted by reference herein Void where taxed tesiricied or prohibited Cosh value I/100C Moil to KroH. IM. (RFO). CMS I, TX 7lB4() Otter

SAVE 20*

When you buy any Sizo or vorMy KRAR Jamo,

JoMosorPniMvai. retailer: Kioit, me win reimburse you lor the toce value ol this coupon plus 6C if submitted in compliance wim Krott's Coupon Redemp-tion Policy, previously provided lo retoiler ond incorporoted by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value t/IOOC Moil lo KioR. UK. (RFOX CMS OeRf. 21000, 1 Fawcett Dr.. Del RIO. TX 7M40.

bSAfiS ^31/17.

000'

"36020

, ONE 3 COUPON PER ITEM FURCHAS REDEEM PROMPTLY

B7-03

MANUfACrURfrS COUPON (XFftAIIOHDAII: 1/31/17

SAVE 20-

Wbon you buy ono KRAFT Doluxt Mocoroni ChooM Oinnoc

Oepr. 21000,1 Fowcen Dt. Del Rio. Expires: S/Sr/RY

ba?37

37510

8 ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

E7-04

MANUFACTWBrS COUPON 1 tXPIMIIONDAn: 1/31/17

Whtn you buy ono 8-oz. or lorgir conitror of KRAFT lOQo/o OfOtoO Pormtion or KRAFT 100/g OrotodRomonoCtiooB*

RETAILER: Ktolt. Inc will rsimourss you tor me toce value of mis coupon plus BC It submitted m compllonci with Kraft's Coupon Rtdsmpiion , Policy prevtouilyprovidsd to retoilfi I ond incorporated by referencs , herein Void whsrs Ibiid. lestrictfld ue t/lOOC '

ihibited Cosh value

(RFOl CMS Oepi 31000, T Powcen 0(. Del Rio. <

iKran. too.

SAVE 15*

Wbon you buy ono Mb or 2-lb pocltagi ol VilVEITA Pottiurlzod Proctss Clwoso Spraod, onyllovor

RETAILER: Krofl. Inc Will reimburse you lot the toce value ol this coupon plus Bf It submitted m comollonce 'i- wimKroiti Coupon Redemp

non Policy previously provided lo retailer and incorporated by reference herein Void where tpxed. restricted orj^ohibii

RETAILER: KroH. Inc will reimbuise you lot the toce value ol this coupon plus BC It submitted in compiionce wrth Krott's Coupon Redemption Policy previously provided to retoiler ond incorporoted by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cosh value 1/IOOc Moil to Krall, Inc. (REOX CMS 21000.1 Fowcen Ol. Del TX 7M40 Oftor ElpHW: /31/B7.

III to a

.&|

aliw: I

73M

4122

ONI COUPON

REDEEM

PROMPTLY

17-14

r MAMUFACIUWrS COUPON | tXFWAIION 11X11:1/31/17 \

^SAVEZO*

Wbon you buy two Mb pocliogta ot PARKAV tflcli morgorln* or ono pochogo ot ony otiwr PARNAYm** .urtno product.

RETAILER: Krott. Inc will reim burst you lot nw loce value of this coupon plus 8C if submitted in compliance with Kru*'s Coupon Rtdemptlon

23M7b

W< t rwwtowei " nww

Tk 7IP40 Otter Expires: /St/17.

01 pionibitsd Cosh volut 1/100C Moil to HroR. lnc.(RFt1.

1000.1 Fowcen Ol, Del Rio, TX TlMO. Oftor IiptimP/SI/PT

uwurun PER HIM I PURCAKD I REDEEM I

I I I I

23231

b311*1

S 2

8 ONI r

COUPON ' J PIRinM I PURCNAMO I RIDIIM I PROMPTLY |.

PA7-13 I

Policy previouily provldtd to retoiler ond mcorpotottd by reltrtnce herein wid wnere toxed, restricltd or prohibited Coih value 1/IOOt Moil to Kren, tot. (PPiL CMS Depl 2tOOaiPawceNOt.OeiRtoi TX7M40 lxBlnt/lt.

ONE

COUPON I PER ITEM I URCNAMD I REDEEM I PROMPTIT I

MB7-11

ONECOUPON ofRITiM/

PURi....4fP

66(F3

AT-34

The Daily Henector, oreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, March 18,19/

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE BONELESS

Sirloin Tip

SUCEO

FREE

SPECIAL LABEL LEMON SCENTFab Detergent

limit 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

Strawberries

DOUBLE/COUPONS

> WITH > FsrH tin \

UP TO 50<

FACE VALUE. SEE DETAILS

.PURCHASE

IN STORE

HOLLY FARMS

Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks

Lb.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneiess Top Sirioin Steak

Lb.

999

KROGER APPLE JUICE OR KRAFT MAGIC TREE

Orange

Juice

Gal.

Ctn.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

Chops

Lb.

CAFFEINE FREE. CHERRY, REGULAR. DIET OR

Coke

Ciassic

BATHROOM

Angei Soft Tissue

CXNNER

COST CUTTER

Macaroni & Cheese

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

PEPPERMINT

All Meat Bologna

i-crrEnmiie i

ScopT^^ Mouthwash

Oz.

Pkg.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser Beer

KROGER

Cid Fashion hite Bread

Oz.

Lvs.

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

Lb.

499

1 DELICATESSEN 1

Long Stem

Sandwich

Roses

Meats

1299

D. I M

$099

GENOA SALAMI

HARD SALAMI 9 PEPPERONI

PHARMACY

THIS COULD BE YOUR CHILD. WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO?

Poison Provontkm Weok March 16-22

Kroper Sav-on wants to help in prepanng you for such a problem. Juring National Poison Prevention Week, your Kroger Pharmacist will offer FREE IPECAC*.

Poison Prevention Pamphlets Available At Kroger.

'IPECAC INOUCE8 VOMIhNQ I 8HOUU3 ONLY BE TAKEN WITH

A PHVfllCMN'S INSTRUCTIONS

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 18,1987 Q.7

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. March 21, 1987

EMholt

Aovfimseo im poucv

la raquVMIM to rMdHy (Nllf

Ma lor aala In aaek Kiator *Mn aisapl ta apacWeaiir noM In Mia ad H aw do ran am ol an Nam a W oHar yon yaar etaiea m a oaamaraMa Nam man owHaMa laflacllno Ma aama aaringa or a lalnetack miicN anMa you to parataaa Ma atoarUaad Nam aimaadNrtlaadpttoamMndaya. Only ana andar coupon to aeoaptod par Nam.

fmt

POOS

100% ALL BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS

FROZEN FOODS

Steak-umm i

14-OZ.PKG. 32-OZ. PKG.

2991599

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE, BAKED CHEESE RAVIOLI OR ITALIAN CHEESE

Weight

Watchers

Dinners

ii\ki:iMiii:Ksf;K.k.i

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Benlhana Dinners

WriGHT WATCHERS

CH^OLATE CAKKi

FRENCH BEANS WITH ALMONDS OR

Birds Eye Peas 9-10 With Pearl Onions. b^.

BIRDS EYE

Fordhook 10

Lima Beans . PkV

BIRDS EYE ASSORTED

Farm Fresh is

Vegetables

990

$129

ASSORTED

Old El Paso Enchiladas

YOUR CHOICEI

Weight Watchers Desserts

Strawberry Cheese 5-7 OZ. BOX

Cake

German Chocolate Cake ^

Apple Pie 1^ Cherry Pie S

Carrot Cake Chocolate Cake 1^ Boston Cream Pie Chocolate Mousse

ASSORTED 7/1

Old El Paso Chimichangas

HAM & CHEESE, CHICKEN & BROCCOLI, OR BACON & CHEESE

Sara Lee Croissants

Pet-Ritz

KAPPLE, BLACKBERRY PEACH, CHERRY OR CRUMB

TREE SWEET

Lite Orange Juice

Pet Ritz Cobbiers $

SARA LEE CHEESE OR

Butter

Croissants

SARA LEE

Petite

Croissants

SARA LEE

Pound Cake

CUP THIS COUPON m

FROZEN FOOD

SHOPPING SPREE

3nOO. FROZEN FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES

I CurtttlMMi, nnU NHt eoupun HM Mm und ttop*. ur urn m iMmu (or tocdmM) tor any ton dHtoram Iramn

I . . . . ____________________________________

I tood puctoput. imrtot muat to poMniirtod ky Mttoli 11, INI. Oritno wl to MM PrtdM, Apr* 10.10. : MAN. COUnON TO; Krupw lliopplnp Oprau I 0.0. On 2400M

I Ctortolto. N.C. tOlM

I Name ..............

I Address I City, State.

L.....

PLAIN, EGG, ONION OR CINNAMON RAISIN

Phone.

CLIP THIS COUPON

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

D<8 Th< Dally Reflector. Qraenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, March 18.1987

mcssias

NBARm.

mrmi

TOPQUAUTY

nPCMmEOCRSSETTE

VMS TAPS

ttKB

GunhthB

ofm

OmUiHngRoom

PEPSI

;psi

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREE,

OR PEPSI COLA

16 Oz.

NRB.

Items and Pdctt Iffectlvs thru Sat. March 31,1987.

OVMTIHO ItIM MKICV

ftflutrM 10 00 roMlly nuum ior iM m Kn iirao< iwon owtpi m laocilkoiifnaioainnMoO it nm oui o on mm

tmmw will M icctACM om tttm

OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

m7.SW.^

CHEWINO OUM

bothtoweliof

choice. 22x44*.

loNw*............la., $1

97.14x81*HandTowolt 2For|

tin# 6 .

2.47

Sale Price Jar. Peanuts. Dry

roasted in 28.8-oz.* sotted or 30OZ.* unsatted varieties.

Nelwl.

Sale Price Pkg. Plen-T-Pak chewing gum. Doublemint, spearmint or Juicy Fruit.

1.67

Sale Price Bag. Fun-slze candy bars. Butterfinger or Baby Ruth. 16-oz. net wt.

UfTin 17-stlckPak

MEfvionex

1 *

iv/ieMS?

E' .-..o

lEAVTWXKHfs

lUQ)

9.88

Sale Price. Pkg. of 2 VNS blank

videolapes. High quality. M20*. L-790BlaTopa**..........4.97

*2-, 4->tv. iKOKflng 1Mh.3-.4'/W.mcokIhI

and womens Seiko

with matching or design; precision I movement.

andCMnnwalcIwi SlylMmavwaybifilow

Sale Price Pkg. 80 disposable plates. Heavyweight for hot or cold foods. 9" size.

2.17

Our 2.57 Ea. Ocean Spray drinks in 3 fruit flavors. 64-fl. oz. family-size economy jar.

Mk moyvoiy

40^ Off

IBKGUIAB

2.72

Sole Price Box. 28 Ploytex tampons In regular or super. Deodorant or regular.

For

Sale Price. VWId cokx-sale fab-ric bleach is gentle on delicate Items and colors. 64-fl.-oz. size.

Sale Price Ea. Ivory liquid detergent for dishes and fine fabrics. Gentle to hands. 22 fl. oz.

Umil 3

Sllm-design tele^ phone for desk fop or wall mounf. 24.88*

l Mfi I $5 Rabota.

IMS AddWonol $5 Rabota 2-yt Nmltad ranonly SW202

CONw

Space Saver wall ordesk-mount phone with 10-number memory. 29.SS

yi Itinttadwamjniv RRlOOl

CONA

1-2 (4-5 EXCEPT FLORIDA) PROG. 1-2

Our 6.97 Ea. Men's softball-sfyle shirts

of polyester/cotton. Good value.

Sold m Spotting Goods Oepi

Our 13.97. Mens, coaches' shorts

with elastic waist. Choice ot colors.

Sold In Spoiling Goods Oepi

Our 8.97. Mens plaid sport shirts ot

easy-care polyester/cotton. S-XL.

Our 17.97. Mens

Jeans of cotton canvas or linen/cotton. Color choice.

Our 10.97 Ea. Mens Steeplechase knit shirts of high-quality polyester/cotton in a variety ot most-popular solid colors. Polo-style shirts make a handsome statement when teamed up with your favorite slacks, jeans or shorts... when worn alone or layered with another shirt or sweater. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Shop early for values at K mart.

Sove33%-40%

21.90

A. Our 32.97-36.97 Pr. Mens 6" or

8" genuine leather boots with Goodyear welt. Reg. or EEE-width styles.

Save 35%

12.90

I. Our 19.90 Pr. Mens genuine leather work shoes with steel shank support. Regular, EEE-wldth sizes.

WIDE

WIDTH

GENUINE

LEATHER

Sale Price. Fashion accessories. Select polyester chiffon scarfs In florals, prints or solid colors; or folding umbrellas in variety of popular patterns and colors.

2D (4-5 613) PROG. 1-2

30% OFF

Our Regular Low Prices

Our 19.97-27.97. Jr./misses* dress selection. 1-pc. polyester styles in solid colors, patterns. 5/6-19/20.13.97-19.57 Our 29.97 Ea. JrVmlsses* dresses of

cotton. Style choice. 6/6-17/18... 20.97

Al styles not avoHoble In ol stores

Dresses ovolabto only In stores with Dress Oepl.

Our 16.97-24.97. Girls* dresses include 1- or 2-pc. styles of polyester or polyester/ cotton; in bright colors. 4-14.11.87-17.47 Our3.27-3.57, Girls' HoH Or Full Slips Of Nylon Or Polyeslor/Colton; In Sizes 4-14,2.28-2.49

30% OFF

New Departures separates include casual tops, tee-shirts, skirts and split skirts, pants and shorts of carefree fabrics. In choice of fashion colors to mix n match. Quality casualwear at K mart value prices.

0' .........^ A

Regular ^ ^

IIIIIIHIIIIIi.

Our 9.97-16.97, T-shirts, S-M-L, 6.97-11.87

Our 13.97-15.97, Tops, S-M-L 9.77-11.17

Our 10.97, JrTMisses' Shorts, 5/6-17/18, 7.67 Our 14.97, Jr./Misses' Skirts, 5/6-15/16, 10.47 Our 15.97, Jr./Misses* Pants, 5/6-17/18*, 11.17

*Arerage and petite sires30'OFF 30'OFF 30'OFF 30'OFF

Our Regular 4.97-8.97 Selection of infants or toddlers quality-made spring sieepwear of carefree polyester in choice of styles and colors to flatter your little one! Infants' sizes 6-18 mos.. toddlers' sizes 2-4......3.47-6.27

A* styles and colots not avaUable in ol stores

Our Regular 2.97-4.37 Selection of quality bras and briefs includes soft-cup bras, or Whisper Soft sport briefs with cotton panel. White or champagne; in most popular sizes. Lovely lingerie at value prices. 2.07-3.05

Our Reg. 10.97-12.97 Womens Golden Wings coordinates include easy-care casual woven tops or versatile polo shirts, sizes 38-44; or polyester/cotton split skirts, sizes 32-42. Value-priced quality apparel 7.67-9.07

Our Regular 11.97-18.97 Separate Scene coordinates group includes shirts, tops and sweaters of various fabrics: and jackets, skirts and pants of Kodel polyester/cotton. In choice of fashion colors; 8-18, S-M-L. .. 8.37-13.27

Kodel is on Eostmon Kodak Co. Reg IM

Save

21%

Save

42%

Our 8.97 Ea. Name brand faihion bags from Same, more. Choice of shoulder-strap or top-handle styles.

Our 6.97 Ea. Fashion planner or clutch. Name brand novelty planner or clutch in color selection.

Save 32%

Our 8.88. Selection of muumuus of polyester. In various styles, pretty prints. Sizes S-M-L. X-XX-XXX.

Slytoi erawn Is reprerentalhre ol group

Save

29%

Our4.97.WqHigoimof

nylon or polyester/cotton in solid colors or prints. Sizes S-M-L, womens 42-48.

5 Save

23%-33%

Out 4.97.7.97 Ealoyt'or girls' Jeans; embroidery. Infants' 12-24 mos., tots 2-4. Our 2.97, Tots 8lts*, $2

Save Up To 32%

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea. Boysor girls' tops in various styles; carefree fabrics Infants 12-24 mos.. toddlers 2-4.

OmVmMsoII

3D (4 6 12-13) PROG. 1-2

CANNON

AND K mart BRING YOU VALUES ON FINE-QUALITY BEDDING

Save 37%

^Stwin

A. Our 13.97. Illusion" sheet set of

quality no-lron 60% q^n/40% polyester.

Our 19.97, Full-size Set ^...........14.77

Our 29.97, Queen-size Set ..........22.77

B. Our 13.97. Spring Trellis" sheet set.

Our 19.97, Full-size Set .............14.77

Our 29.97, Queen-size Set ..........22.77

Our 35.97, King-size Set............25.77

C. Our 13.97. Dresden" sheet set.

Our 19.97, Full-size Set .............14.77

Our 29.97, Queen-size Set ..........22.77

Our 35.97, King-size Set............25.77

D. Our 13.97. Uidy Anne" sheet set.

Our 19.97, Full-size Set .............14.77

Our 29.97, Queen-size Set ..........22.77

Our 35.97, King-size Set............25.77

Twtnslie sett include lAcit. 11NIed sheet; I pillowcase

Fun-, queen- or king-size sets Include 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet; 2 pillowcasesCANNON SHEET SETS AND MORE IN A COLOR BOUQUETSave KKSov41% we W 54%

Our 16.97. IWIn-size la Belle" sheet set of 50% colton/50% polyester Our 12.97. TWIn-slze sheet set constructed of carefree polyester/

percale. Set includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Charming cotton. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase included In each set.

floral print enhances any traditional or contemporary bedroom decor. Available in a spectrum of fashion-inspired solid colors.

Full She* 15.85; Qimw Size* 22.88; King Size* 26.88 Full Size* 11.88; Queen Size* 16.88; Mng Size* 18.88

Includes I flat. I fltted sheet: 2 pmowcoMS

.if.

10.97

Save

35%

19.88

Save

33%

Our 16.97, IWIn-sbe Enchantment Rose" sheet set of easy-care, no-iron Our 29.97 Set. Queen- or king-tlze Serenity", Ball" or "Ikat"

50% cottorV50% polyester percale. 2 attached hem provides smart woterbed sheet sets of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Set includes

tailored look. Set Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 2 pillowcases. Quality bedding.

FuNSlie* 18.97; Queen She* 26.97; Mng She* 29.97 Our 49.97, Queen/KIng Comforter.......................39.88

motudM I llal. I Miad ihMt; 2 pIflowcatM

16.88:

Choice of quilted spreads or patterned comforters in twin or full sizes. Of easy-care fabrics. Beautiful bedding additions. Queen Or Mng She............Eo., 24.88*

*WhiiquanllllMloil

4(1 & 3-20) PROG. 1-2

Our 2.57 Ea. 22x44" both towels

constructed of absorbent polyester/ cotton terry. Wide array of colors to complement many both decors.

Our 1.57 Ea. 12x12" Washcloth, 2 For 1.50 Our 1.97,15x25" Hand Towel ....Ea.,$1

B.ANKIVERSARY

Our 3.97 Ea. 24x44" berth towels of

fine-quallty cotton, looks great wash after wash. Ayallable in coordinating stripe, plaid or floral designs.

Our 1.97,12xir Washcloth Ea.,$1

Our 2.97,16x25" Hand Towd... Ea., 1.50

C. SWAN LAKE OR CHARM

Our 4.77-4.97 Ea. Both towels. Select 24x42" "Swan Lake" of cotton/polyester velour or 26x46" "Charm" of cotton terry. Choice of popular colors.

Our 1.77-1.97, Washcloth* Eo., 1.17

Our 3.37-3.97, Hand Towel** .. Ea., 2.47

*12x12* "Swan lake" a 13x13* "Choim"

*16x25* "Swan Lake" or 16x26* "Charm'

D. THE BIG ONE $

Save 32%

Our 5.97 Ea. 30x52" both towels

constnjcted of plush cotton in choice of colors. Ideal for pool, after bath. Quality towels at a K mart value price. Our 1.97 Ea., 13x13" Washcloth . 2 For $3 Our 3.97,16x28" Hand Towel .... Ea., $3HOUSEHOLD VALUES FROM K MART ANO CANNON!

1.47

Our 1.97 Ea. 16x25" Regents Square* kitchen towels of high-quality cotton in choice of kitchen-brightening colors.

Our 1.27,12x12" Dishcloth .......Eo.,776

Save

For WW 23%

Our 1.97 Ea. 16x25 Mushroom BoskeT kitchen towel of polyester/cotton velour. Lovely yet practical kitchen accessories. Our 1.37, Dishcloth* Potholder** ... Ea., $1

Save 32%

Our 1.27 Ea. 16x26" long-wearing kitchen towels constructed of long-wearing cotton terry. Colorful kitchen towels at a great K mart value price.

Save 45%

Our 1.77 Ea. 15x25" kitchen towels of

carefree cotton velour In wide variety of cheerful prints to complement kitchen decor. Quality and value at K mart.

V t;,.

9.99

Our 14.97 Ea. Thermal blankets of comfortable cotton: 72x90" twin/full size. Warm, machine-washable blankets with self-hemmed ends for durability.

Save 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Vinyl table covers with slip-resistant backing. 52x52", 62x70", 52x90" or 60"-round sizes. Protect table beautifully with quality-made table covers.

Save 27%

Our 2.17 Bdl. 3 dishcloths constructed of quality cotton in choice of 13x13" or 14x15" size. Variety of colorful checked or plaid patterns to choose from.

Save 22%

Our 2.57 Bdl. 2,15x25" kitchen towels

constructed of high-quality cotton for durability and absorbency. Attractive checked pattern. Stock up now, save!

50-14) PROG 1-2

liiiiBiBiiiBiiMiBiilililillilililiiilliillliiliilllllliiiiil

jmBAKR. AMERICA'S MASIER QARDENIR, RECOMMENDS 1HE KMART ONE-YEAR WARRAN1Y

AMERiSS

GARDEN CENTER

FOR ALL YOUR QARDENmO NEEDS

K mart will cheerfully replace any outdoor plants that fall to grow after one year.

Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased.

Ostalsinikm

Mature Specimens Shown

2^*7

Save For f 36%

Our 5.47 Ea. #1 packaged rose-bush provides beautiful flowers in your garden year after year.

497 Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea. Flowering rhododendron shrub in 1-gallon pot. Handsome, thick foliage great for cool, sheltered areas.

Our 5.97 Ea. Lawn fertilizer

with sprayer. Premixed high-nitrogen formula. 1 quart.

Our 8.97,1-gal. Refill 7.97

Save 37%

Our 3.97 Ea. Broad-leaved hollies in 1-gallon pots. Choice of healthy, most-popular specimens including dwarf burford, compacta, helleri, hetzi or nelli stevens. Group or use as individual hedges to add beauty to your homes landscape.

Kmart 9# Sole Price AM less Mil 's

-3.00 Rebole

_ Youf Net Cost

5.97 Altei Rebate

Quality Hyponex lawn fetilizer

in 29-4-8 formula helps nourish lawn, replenish soil. Covers up to 5,0p0-sq. ft. 16-lb. net wt.

UmlllObcigs

Rebate Umlted to mti.'s stipuialion

JC-GRO

LAWN FERTILIZER

27-3-3

DEVELOPS THICK. GREEN l^VVNS

97 Save 33%

118

Our 7.44 Bag. Lawn food in

27-3-3 formula. Also for trees, evergreens and shrubs. Covers up to 5,000-sq. ft. 18-lb. net wt.

Our 137.88. Electric lawn mower with filp-over handle, height adjusters and 7" wheels. Our 28.88, Grass Catcher, 24.88

8018 Complies with A N S I, and C P S C solely standards

SUPER HOME AND GARDEN SALE

Mature Specimens Shown

Save

28%

Our 8.97 Ea. Beautiful flowering azaleas in generous 2-gallon pots. Choice of healthy, most-popular specimens. Perfect shrub to fill in partially shaded areas. Display individually or group together for a colorful landscaping accent.

4 Save

I iS 28%

Our 17.97. Lightweight garden hose.

Flexible: 75'xy8".*

Inside diameter

7^0 Save

f i 20%

Our 979. Brass-plated hose nozzle

for lawn/garden care.

117 Save 33%

Our 1.77.12" hanging basket with sturdy wire hanger. Color choice.

Our 88.88. Gasoline-powered blower. 2-

cycle, 31 C.C. engine.

117 Save 40%

Our 1.97 Roll. Plastic mulch helps control weeds, more. 50x4".

MIf may vary

288 Save 27%

Our 3.97. Engine tune-

up kit fits most Briggs and Stratton engines.

357 Save 40%

Our 5.97. Lawn and garden edging. 20'

roll of vinyl edging.

MIt . may vary

497 Save

28%

Our 6.97 Ea. Plant food. 15-30-15 or 30-10-10 formula. 5 lb.*

Naiwi.

Matute Speclmeni Shown

447 Save 25%

Our 5.97 Ea. Camellias

in 1-gal. pots. Ideal shrub

for borders, featuring glossy evergreen leaves, dense growth, long life.

Matute Speclmetu Shown

'97 Save _ 30%

Our 9.97 Ea. Healthy arbonrltaes In 2-gal. pots. Choice of flat, fan-llke pyramidal or globe varieties. Easy to grow.

Our 28.88. Wheelbarrow with seamless-steel tray. 4-cublc ft,

4 97 Save IO 28%-34%

Our 23.88-25.88 Ea.

Spreader. Select 50-lb. or 70-lb. capacity.

Hyponex weed and

feed In 28-3-7 formula. 16-lb. net wt.

Rabote ktmied to mli 'i illpulaNon

4 4 77 Save 11 25%

Our 15.77. Sprinkler

head with sled. Covers up to 5,300-sq. ft.

6C(4E)PROG. 12

Kodak Camera Sale $

Sale Price. Point-qnd-shoot K-40 35mm camera with motorized advance/rewind, built-in electronic flash,"auto-exposure, fixed-focus lens.

TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE

AND

SWEEPSTAKES

A. Color TV with 18-position electronic tuning, solid-state chassis, automatic picture control, more.

FMR440W

B. Remote-control color

TV. ChanneLock digital remote. quartz crystal cable tuning, square corner tube.

C. Monitor-style color TV

with digital command remote control, broadcast stereo sound system, sq. screen.

FMRSI0WR/FMR46O

FMR722TR

D. VHS video recorder with infrared remote control, up to 14-day/4-event programming and 3 heads.

VMT38S

/DU[\ll3E/UiiV

f \

ONE OF 10 1987

dodge OAKOTAS

I AMERICA'S BEST BACKED trucks ARE IRAM TOUGH*

VISION OF CHrT^'eb motors '

are

rdisc

and pinion steerinn

many

Save 20%

Ouf $49. AM/FM sterao slim-line boom box with cassette recorder/player. AC/DC*.

32.87 23.88 19.88

46288LK Ballertes ore extra

Sale Price. Personal cassette player with AM/FM stereo radio, headphones.

KT-4016 Bolteilesaie extra

Sale Price. Under-cabinet AM/FM clock radio with easy-to-clean front.

7-4217

Sale Price. Mini cassette

player/recorder with cue/ review controls, auto-stop.

RQ-34S Batteites ore extra

AUTO AND SPORTING GOODS

Kesfnchofis apply

NO PURCHASE NECE^y

Sale Ends SOI., April 11.1987 See Slore fo, Cteloils

59.97 21.971^

8.97

Our 69.97 Set. 7-pc. golf sets. Women's Jameson; mens Bob Murphy set.

Right hand only

Our 29.97 Pr. Mens Ray Floyd goH shoes; spikeiess. Our 29.97, Womens Pr., 19.97

Available m Most Stoies

Our 10.97 Ea. Fishing combos. 1505 splncast or VPP-58 spinning combo with rod.

Our 14.97.171 Tackle Box With Accessories...............10.97

Mail-in Offer. $2 Rebate On halogen

Sale Price Ea. Halogen head lamps. Low or high. 8024/4092 Lamps 11.97*

Net cost 7.97 atlet $4 mll.'i lebale See ikxe tot

SPARKOMATIQ

L ......

M.97 11.97

A9e0033%

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake senrice special at K mart savings.

Sale Price. Kmart oil, lube and filter special

for many cars. It. trucks.

AddlHonai pots 01 Mivtcei are extra

Our 44.97. AM/FM Stereo cassette player with lighted dial, stereo light.

3020

Our 19.97-24.97. 4' Compact Speaker*, KS-4/KS-14, Pr. 14.97

A|-% OFF

H wOur Reg. Prices Motorcycle batteries; dry-charged with acid. In popular sizes tor many cycles.

Our 19.97.6/12-V Charger......1497

Mit may wary

OMMioGMafcipiea

iollnlnlertorlalBRpalnl. IMiheo. Exterior gk*. Bat.

CeUngwhNe or primer, Ike pilrner.IrilerloriernFgloii,

wal paint In whHe,ookNt. ,mmmIM

V Favorite Store

~tkt$M*i(jPlAC

FAMILY-SIZE CRACKER JACK

Sale Price

Pkg

With Coupon Generous Possoround Pock. 43/4-02 net wt

366 Limit to pkgs I Coupon Good Wed Match 18 Thru Sot Match 21 1987

ANNIVERSARY COUPON --

COOK *N STORE CONTAINERS

Sole Price

Pnchor Set Hocking

With Coupon

4-pc. or 6-pc set

Dishwasher safe

368 369 370 Limit 6 sets (Coupon Good Wed Motch 18 Ihtu Sot Match 21 198

ANNIVERSARY COUPON

NONSTICK FRY PAN

Sole Price

1 With Coupon 10 aluminum fry pan with nonstick interior

379 Limit 3

I Coupon Good Wed Motch 18 Thtu Sot Motch 21 198 7

-- ANNIVERSARY COUPON

SOOTHING EDGE SHAVING GEl

t Sale Pnce . LessMit 5

- 1.00 Betxate

vout Net Cost Eg. 27 Attet Rebate

With Coupon Choice of formulas iT-siiiSS 7-02-net-wt can.

383 Limit 1

Coupon Good Wed Match 18 Thtu Sot Match 21 1987

ANNIVERSARY COUPON

jheri Redding 11

1250-WAn HAIR DRYER

11.97LXe

_ LessMit s 2llO Rebote

M Tout Net Cost

Eg. 9m9t Attet Rebate

With Coupon 2 speeds and 2 heat __settings, carry case

" 387 Limit 1 JRK0674

Coupon Good Wed Match 18 Thtu Sot Motch 21 1987

. ANNIVERSARY COUPON

100-PAGE PHOTO ALBUM

Sale Price

With Coupon Magnetic pages hold up to 0x10" pictures

0107 Limil 3

1 Coupon Good Wed Match 18 rhtu Sot Match 21 1987

ANNIVERSARY COUPON

FURNACE AIR FILTER

Sale Price

With Coupon Many popular si2es to fit most furnaces

391 Limii4

Coupon Good Wed Motch 18 Thtu Sal Match 21 1987

L ANNIVERSARY COUPON -

ITMOHROtT

MONROE-MATIC PLUS SHOCKS

12.00

.... Less Mft s -2.00 Rebate

^ Less Additional .90 facloiv Rebate

Tout Net Cost 9.90 Aftei Rebote

With Coupon-arryout iGas Charged Heavy Dufy; for many US. and Import cars. 395

I Coupon Good Wed Match I8 Thtu Sal Match 21 1987

. ANNIVERSARY COUPON

PEZ DISPENSER OR REFILLS

Sale Price

With Coupon

I Candy dispenser or ' pkg. of 7 candy refills

367 Limit 10

I Coupon Good Wed Motch 18 Thtu Sal Match 21 1987

ANNIVERSARY COUPON

CHOICE OF pVENWARE

Isale Price

Rnchor

Hocking

I With Coupon I Baking dish, casserole ' pie plate and more.

371 372 373374375376Limil4 oupon Good Wed Match 18 Thtu Sol Match 21 1987

'I--'-

L ANNIVERSARY COUPON .

With Coupon Wide-mouth bottle with 1-pint capacity

380 Limit 4 Btond may voty :oupon Good Wed Match 18 Thtu Sot Match 21 1987

gaaniHQBiaiEBBa

ICANNQ]

^^^^PKG. OF 4 ^ WASHCLOTHS

Pkg.

With Coupon Varied fashion colors or checks 12 xl2".

384 Limit

Cupn Good Wed Motch 18 Thtu Sot Match 21 1987

ANNIVERSARY COUPON

BABY'S FIRST BOARD BOOKS

Sale Price

With Coupon Brightly colored book; Choice of fitles

388 Limit

ICoupon Good Wed Match 18 Thtu Sol Match 21 1987

L ANNIVERSARY COUPON

MON-SCENTED D CLEANER

lie Price

/ith Coupon ^Helps preserve wood furniture 14-02 net wt.

389 Limits

coupon Good Wed Motch 18 Thtu Sot Match 21 1987

ANNIVERSARY COUPON

KRAZY GLUE PEN

With Coupon No-drip, no-clog, for many uses .07II 02

ARMOR AU PROTECTANT

Sale Price

With Coupon For vinyl, leather, rubber, more. 8 fl 02.

396 limit 2 Sold m Auto Dept

MARSHMALLOW

PEANUTS

Sale Price

Pkg.

With Coupon Delicious treat, anytime! 16-02. net wt.

399 limil 6 pkgs I Coupon Good Wed Match 18 Thru Sal Match 21 1987

ANNIVERSARY COUPON

INSTANT SOUP INACUP

Sale Price

With Coupon Choice of flavors. 2V2-02. net wt.

377 Limit 12

Coupon Good Wed Motch 18 Thru Sot Match 21 1987

SENSITIVE EYES SAUNE SOLUTIO

Sale Price

With Coupon Thimerosal-free. for soft contacts. 12 fl 02.

385 limit 4

;oupon Good Wed Match 18 Thtu Sat Maten 21 1987

p-.r *12.'4 tev-rtl.

Ull/

GARDEN

SEEDS

Sale Price

Pkg.

With Coupon Choice of favorite vegetables or flowers

401 Limit 16 Wed Motch 18 Thtu Sat Motch 21 1987

mmsssEEBBsa

MULTIUSE DUCT TAPE

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon 2"x45 yds Many household uses.

0140 Limit 4 Mil may vary Coupon Good Wed Match 18 Thtu Sal Match2l 1987

IBONUS PACKAGE RABLE ROPE

/ith Coupon |'/4"x75' floatable rope for dock line, more

393 Limil 4 Mti may voty -OupohGoodWed Motch 18 Thru Sat Match 21 1987

HOICE OF BATTERIES

Sale Price

Pkg

With Coupon 1,9-V:2'C* or "D-"cell H.D. batteries.

397 limit 6 Sold in Spotting Goods Depi

:oupon Good Wed Match 18 Thru Sat Match 21 1987

BBBBBBEBlHlaiia

TRAVEL ANYWHERE AND GET A BONUS!

EARN K MART BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATES GOOD FOR MERCHANDISE & SERVICES

JUST CALL; 1-800-^72-0096* FOR YOUR TRAVEL AND LODGING

if NMomI Cat Rental

K^vfnM EASTERN AIRLINES

CONTINENTAL

AIRUNES

TWtk

TRANS WORLD AIRLINES

OR ROOK THRU ANY INTERNATIONAL TOURS TRAVEL AGENCY

mOMPAX

HORtfAX

WetMtMdtTGmHvOf

eiie(iofiGiPianiH

1-tOO-3a-3223*

Pick up an envelope with details at the service desk at any K marl store *To quality you must use the loll-lree 8CX) 872-0096 number except tor FIORAFAX use 1-800-932 3223

5-LB* PKG GRASS SEED

Pkg.

With Coupon Annual and perennial ryegrass seed.

400 limits Nelwl.

ICoupon Gooa Wea Moicn i8 thtu Sal Match 21,1987

CELEBRITY BONELESS HAM

Sale Price

With Coupon Cooked ham with natural juices. Mb. net wt.

DURABLE LUNCH BAGS

Sale Price

Pkg

With Coupon 100 flat-bottom brown paper lunch bags.

382 Limit 3 pkgs Mli may vary Coupon Gooa Wed Match 18 Thtu Sat Motch 21 1987

PEROXIDE

Sale Price

With Coupon 70% isopropyl alcohol 16-11.-02. bottle.

386 limits

Coupon Good Wed Match 18 Thtu Sat Match 21 1987

ANNIVERSARY COUPON

MACARONI AND CHEESE

Sale Price

With Coupon With vegetable or coleslaw, roll, butter.

402

I Coupon Good wed Match 18 Thtu Sal Match 21 198 7

KRYLON SPRAY PAINT

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon Variety of colors and finishes ! 2-02, net wt.

390 Limtl 12 Match 18 Ihtu Sol Match 21 1987

6-OUTLET POWER STRIP

Sale Price

Ed.

With Coupon 6-outtet strip with 6' cord, ground breaker.

394 Limit 2 Mft moy voty ICoupon Good Wed Motch 18 Ihtu Sot Motch 21 1987

penn

PENN YELLOW TENNIS BALLS

Can With Coupon Heavy-duty balls:

3 balls per can.

398 llmll 2 cam ::oupon Good Wed Motch 18 Thtu Sot. Match 21.1987

- ANNIVERSARY COUPON

EXAMPLE:

A TYPICAL ONE WEEK VACATION FOR TNREE CAN EARN UP TO $99 IN OIR CERTIFICATES!

7-doy Car Rontol.

AvorogaAlrfar*

lor 3 poopio at $230 oach..

7.00

*34.50

*15.00

ANIglit't Lodging at.................

Sand Fkmort** EA

tMhonlravaling on vocation or bu*lnoM Aa9w

Applies to S30oe'o*ionqemeni

TOTAL CERTIFICATES EARNED *59.00

Wcd^ Manh 1

PlHS

8-OZ. BOX

INADISOII HOUSE POT Pits

GHICICINTUIKEVIMC. ft CHE18E

19 0Z. BOX

DAMONS

PIZZAS

AU VAfMETlES

10-01. lAG THINPrYMAID

PBOZIN

VIBITIIBLIS

CHomomoccou

wmOU.CUTON

MMAOIOONM

MlftftlLtraOUTft

WIWTIH OH

CALVWAIMX

MCOftCOMI .

14-01. OOX AM cwiMNt SPAGNETnw/MEAT

IHTBIIS

10%X. LAtAONA Mfc-OS. CIMCNm A-IA WNQ 10-Ot.MiASOAU.tlfW iMM-nMAiAftMMA

I VOZ. iox

BimiiBB

ALL VAMrmS

10-01. BOX 6EA PAK BUTTEIIPLY OH 12-01.

iMieBOIMJIVI ^ SBBIBIB

13Vk-01.BOX8EAPAK ROUND OR 13-01.

MNTIIIL SHBIBIP IN BBTTBR

Crooked i Shrimp

0-01. BAG SEA PAK

COONIB

SHRIMP

CRISrCRUST

mCAMf t. VtM. MMMOIMIA. CMGMIM MOOOiU ON INUMMHV NTIMI

BctfAto

Bumto.

S-01.8I1E

OLB IL PASO BBRRITOS

MIOIUIIIHOT*MiLO

1(M>l.BOX

OAUMOt*! COMBO*BACON ft CHEDDAR

BcefEncfaUadM

10-01. 8I1E

OLB SL PASO INCHILABAS

CHICKEN OEEP CHEESE

1OX.ftlXltAIIAUI ^UTTIR .

Sbsmcaiii 1.70

114. XI SAM LIE MCANORMmiR ^ __

CBmE eilNI S.A3

aox. a SAM in

tniAtmiMIV CftlAM

CMIMCAKI S.B1

TWIN PAK PET-Rin

PM CRUST SRIUS

17-01. SIZE PEPPERK>GE PARM

UVSR CANHS

AUHAVORS

12-01. CAN FROZEN 100% PURE FLORIDA

CITRUS HILL ORANGE JUICE

O-PAK MINUTE MAO CHERRY. GRAPE OR ORANGE FRUIT JUICEE

12-OZ. BOX TYSON NSC. OR SOUTHERN nnf D CHICKN CHUNKS OR 10-OZ.

BREAST . ^

FILLETS E.OS

11%-OZ. BOX TYSON NARMAaANA. S% OZ. A LA ORANGE OR 10VOZ. FIESTA

CHICKEN ENTREES .... 2M

mm 4,

miu !

40-01. BAG

CURLEY 0 PRIES

2S-OZ. BAG BROGPORD

PARKERHOUSE

STYLE

ROLLS

ariety lifestyle?... Winn-Dixie's got ii!

DIXIE

All prices in this ad effective 7-*full days.Americas Supermarket

. /

PRICIS 600D VHID., MARCN 18TM TNRU TUIS., M8RCN 84TR!

Americas Supermarket

With Over

T.M.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

NONE TO 0EAU8 *WE RESERVE TNE RIGHT TO UMIT 0UANTITIE8 eCOPYRIQNT 1987. WINN DIXIE STORES. INCMade in America

Look for this symbol for quality and savings!

MADE IN AMERICA

It takes a lot of pride and confidence to put ''Made in America" on a product. And at \^NN-DIXIE, we know the products wearing this symbol are the best. The best quality at the best price possible. And one hundred percent guaranteed.

So for real American valu& look for the "Made in America" symlwl. only at ^NN-DIXIE, the store with 10,000 everyday low prices.

S-OZ. CUP

SUMRRRRMD SOUR CRIRM

12-OZ. PKG. IMITATION

SUPIRRRSMD KOUMTRV SLICSS

24 0Z. JAR TROPICAL

STRRMIRERRY

PRESERVES

|29

1S4>Z. ROX

CRSCKIM ROOD SSLTIMSS

fa*UN9ALTIO

64-OZ. BTL.

RRROMI PSRRIC SOFTENER

42-OZ. BOl^

LILSC*

OETERGENT

y:!:;

5S OFF/1-GAL. JUG

GLOROX

RLESCR

JUMBO ROLL

CORONET

TOWELS

19'/ii-0Z. CAN

BLUE RAY PINK SALMON

79 21 1

SS 0FP/1-GAL. JUG FRESH SCENT

CLOROX BLEACH.. 1.04

11-OZ. SIZE DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER OR

HOT DOS BUNS.......... SfsrSI

Health & Beauty Aids

2.8-OZ. ROLL-ON REGULAR OR UN8CENTE0

DRY IDEA DEODORANT

3.9-OZ. BTL. REGULAR OR 8PICE MENNEN

SKIN RRACER AmR SNAVE

90-CT. BTL IXCBDRIN EXTRA BTRBNGTN CAPLETS OR eO-CT EXTRA STRENGTH

EXCEDRIN

TARLETS

2^5 |99 399

...Made WNk Pride. Only al Wlna-Dlxte.

20# OFF LABEL 4.9-OZ. PUMP

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

MQULAR

on.

TARTAN CONTHOL OIL TANTAN CONTROL

30XT.BOX REa OR SUPER

PRESN 'N GENTLE MAXI PADS

1QT. CAN

NAVOLINE

MOTOR

OIL

AnoiMQT

SAiiowaowroT

y-y.y-y

V M L TAIfTAR COMTnOL Alfl man* nuiravui

on. TANTAN COMTNOL BEHAI FADS lAIIOWaOWQT

|19 2^9 89

Wit

UBRARY

This week's feature VOLUMES From Whales to Snails

BANmM BOOKS.

CUP

SAVE

SOUTHAMPTON

BAKEWARE

4/8 LB. AVG.

W D BRAND

WHOLE SMOKED PICNICS

1-LB. PKG.

HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON

|19

5-LB. POLY BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

10-LB. BAG 20-LB. BAGHarvest Fresh iVc

Vii-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE

JUICE

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER DRUMSTICKS

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

REEF RRAISIMG RIRS

LB.

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG FORK SAUSAGE .

1.10

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF FOR STEW lb. 1.00

3-LB8. A UP FRESH MARKET GROUND

100% PURE GROUND DEEF

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICRIC .. 1.00

12-OZ. PNG. W-D BRAND SLICED

COOKED HAM .... 2.40

9-OZ. JAR PENROSE POLISH. HOT. BEER OR SMOKED

SAUSAGE........ 1.20

HARVEST FRESH

BELL

PEPPERS

Deli-Bakery

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGIRIA BAKED HAM

16-OZ. LOAF

FRESH BAKED FRERCH BREAD

CHnwm t CNIAM COOraiS ft CMAM GOO GOO CLUSTIB nUWBEIWV CREAM CNBlBBCANft TIN ROOF SUNDAE

V^-OZ. SIZE 8UPBRSRAND

RUTTIR-MS-NOTS

RISCUITS

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE

BAABECUE

CHICKERS

CHUNK OR 8UCE0

BIG EVE SWISS CHEESE

JUMBO

CORN DOGS

88- 2 >1

OLD FASHION FANCY

COCONUT

CAKES

1-GAL. JUG 8UPBRBRAND

RLUE TOP STA-PIT SKIM MILK

1-GAL. JUG

CKOCO-CKARM

CROCOLATE

DRIRK

2Xt 99

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

41-90 CT. FRESH MEDIUM

WHITE SHROHF

LARGE STONB

CRAB CLAWS

ORANGE ,

ROUGHV I .

FRESH ^ '

SWORDSIfAS ;

"YOUR

CHOICE'

M LOCATIONS WT FISHlllMAirS WHAR^::;>:^$^

"iilMBl I lli

Ameripas Supermatfcet.

With over 10000

All prices in this ad effective 7'full ^ys.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

1.29

lO^Z. BOX KEBBLER REGULAR OR NO BALT

CLUB CRIICNERS

18-OZ. SIZE KEEBLER CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL RAI8IN

SOFT RRTCR COOKIES.........

12-OZ BOX KEEBLER

WRMILIJI WRPERS.

1B-OZ. BAG KEEBLER CHIP8 DELUXE OR

FECRirSRIiDIES .. _____

-OZ. BOX KEkBLER WHEAT. RYE, SESAME OR BUTTERCRISP

TORSTEDS

CRRCKERS .

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CNICKEM

BREKST

TENDERS

LB.

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH THIN 'N FANCY

BRERST

FILLETS

^ J

HOUY FARMS GRADE *A' FRESH

RRERST

NUGGETS

12-OZ. PKG. HOUY FARMS

CRICKEN

FRRNKS

go ^101 two

K GielteP^VJS Receive a $1.00 CASH REFUND, by mail, when you purchase one of these products!Cavalcaile Of Sports

NCAA FINAL FOURSWEEPSTAKES

(See our Gillette display for details)GRAND PRIZE

All expense paid trip for two to the 1988 NCAA Basketball Championship in Kansas City, Missouri and a $50,000 U.S. Savings Bond

SweepstaKes ends $/30/87. No purchase necessary.

I MMUFACTUSlWWWIII0HHMtOTC7 IGillette/NCAA Promotion CASH REFUND OFFER by mail

^ GetSlBsckoneilett# Blades and Razors Ptnonal Cars Products

==*-! OWMPl

Sii-sssisszsr'"'*"'**^

TERM:

.FeSmy- ShaviCreamllot.(anytype) Foemy-Gel (iny type)

tmnmmi

3. Offer UmlMleSl 00 ff $2 00 refund (when

rvwirimw uAii# rmAnmwe MAw _____

Offer void if refund check not cashed by December 31.1917.

4 FtWOF^-HHtCMAM MQUtWMIMTl

Cartridges or Aua' Phs Cartridges Tree II CartridM

Gort News! ftaiors or Good NdwsM Priiol Ram (10 w m(w

2*?!!! Owffwam Of^ Guard 4oi, AniM>empirM Aatoeol siirrerFWi?raT.r^^

Neme___

Address _'

City__

aTO-jSiii(ra.TS^^

MOOF<F#UttCHAil

Clip UPC Seal from Package Clip UPC Seal from Package Ckp UPC Seal from Packed Lift shcker from top of cap Send In bottom of the box induding UPC seal Lift sticker from top ol cap

Store Where PurctMsd

State.

Zip.

50 OFF LAREL/ 9-OZ. CAN BRONZE RIGHT GUARD OR 4-OZ. CAN SCENTED OR POWDER DRY

RNTI-FERSPIIIRNT

DEODORRNT

78# OFF LABEL/I 1-OZ. CAN QIUBTTE

PORRIV SRRVE CRERRI

MQULAR

2-OZ. SIZE GILLBTTl

*RRUSR PLUS SRRUING SYSTEM

10-CT. PNG. GIUETTE

RTBR OB TBRC M BLRDES

10-CT. PKG. GILLETTE

GOOD NBKESI BRIOBS

r/iV

3-CT. PNG. GILLETTE GOOONBWBI PIVOT OR 8-CT. PNG. MICBOTBRC BRIOBS

IBS 129 599 3S9 270 99

Prices Good Through Sunday, March 22Drug Stores

evr

Solid Brass Ossk Lsmp with shirred shade; brass desk lsmp with green glass shade; or brass piano lamp with flexible arrh.391

I Bsntwood Rocksr. Oak

finish. With herculon seat and back. Nice bedroom or living room accessory.

Not

Indudwl

Brass Planter Stand. Adds a decorative touch to any room.| Regular price 14.99. Save 5.00

SSPII

4S Inoli Pbik BmioIl Mads of fcapyrwood alMs and cast bon wkh oowdsr nnat ing. Easy toosiiiiiSi. Mot aoosasory.

089

ma Pair

Great Buy!

Ctggs* Shear Energy Pmity Hoes. Available in assorisd Miades and sizes. Regular prios 1993.49. Buy sswsral paira at tMsno

1T9

9-ff

Per109I liMhoeh prjEE

Hannan* Stsad Sllok. 25 01. Ragular. fissh, musk, or spies sosnis. Regular 9.H

89a

Liya* Potato CMps. Several fluKin to choose from. Rag.

Chife

WW not blMM; wary^ or niit WMlionlyll0yltr14Jl

..........2jOO

MM. Rebate..........SjOO

ttour Coet BDBB After Rsbals PIIBRb

Bio* riTpiTiitils UgMsra. Five Ughlsrs par pack. Rag. 241 Sms srlth rabala.

lux* DWnrayhlng UquM. ounces. Mild formula.

SHAVER

SslePrlce^X.....

Mfg. Rebate .

IburCost BDee After Rebate rtlBB BIc* Olapoeable Razors.

Ibn per pack. With rebate, you get 20 razors FREE.

O^bur Choice'

--S 8WWO?:.ror ^ iiyl.. 5 0

rPJmmshss

itfig

'S.*

^a"*

liiLPORflSf , ly^ifcso^

.JSO

Sale Price.

Mfg. Rebate

MMir Cost f A

l^fler Rebate e09 ^yponex Rotting Sol.

I^uart bags. Regular 1.29.

\bur

Cholee

Each

FMhlon Colofed Plstic Plantar. In assorted colors. Regula 2.99.

1128

Sunbeam 24* Bar-B-Que GrIII. #2407. Great for summer cookouts.

Each

Embers Charcoal. Ten

pound bag. Great grill starter. Regular 1.99

Sale Price.........17.99

Mf^. Rebate -2.00

Mur Cost 4 m Afta Rebate 19b99 Gott Sportsman 48-quart

Cooler. Regular 2999.

Sale Price Mfp. Rebate ..

\bur Cost After Rebate Igloo Little P

In red. teal, or t

Sale Price.........17.99

Mfg. Rebate........-4.00

HburCoet

Spartua Sonic Electronic Alarm Clock. Model #1108-01. Regula 999

iburCost

Alta Rebete IOb99 Mr. Coffee 4-cup Junior

^ flg^a^r Dam OA VOIMv DlWWffa IWy IViVIm

141^ 192Ss%

GranPrix Stereo AM/ FM UED aock Radio. #DS-584. Regular 19.99.

GranPrix AM/FMStereo Radio/Recorder with headphones. #C3080.

Blank Cassette Ibpea. 60 minute. Three tapes per pack. Reg. 199. Save 40^.

34M Floppy Oil pa pack. Regu Save 899 Grei

lEach

Clarion Lasting Cola Lipstick by Noxell. 24 shades. Regular 3.50.

Each

Raines Womens Manual Fblding Umbrella. Regular price 0.99. Save 2.00.

Revlon Instant Nall Color. In 24 long lasting shades. Regula 929

Cover Girl Pro Colors Shadow KK. In 30 fashion shades. Regula 149.

Kerr Brand Nall Clip. Clip nails quickly, easily, and safely. Reg. 1.00. Save 41.

Rbre Trim . Choose regular or with calcium. 100 tablets. Rag. 939.

All Sharp WMc Stock. Lage s<

tljQO off IN VMi

glad

991

Marts Work Qlovec 100% ontton Of natural cotor

GLAD

791.

Glad Lawn Baga. 39 gallon capacity. 5-count. Ragutar199 Save 30*.

148

Mirada Gro Plant Food. Choose liquid or concentrate. 8 oz. Reg. 1.99

Eveteady Alkaline Batter^ ies.AAA.C.D;2pk;9volt. single.

AA,4#acli.8ALe24t.

128

Johnson A Joi

Swabe. ISOco K household usei

T12D VHS of proceaainBllOb i?8 mm or die

I'I

HIghEnaigy Jlephoiws. Choose

M 9ray,

EacIi R^uler DricA=cn 19.99. wSS.*^^

I791S

Sale Price........ 6.99

Mf^. Rebate -2.50

e Playmate Ice Cheat. Seven quart capacity, or blue. Regular price 12.99.

^fCo ^Afk After Rebate "taFt^

Multi-color Lawn Chair. In

assorted colors. Reg. 9.99.

Vinyl Strap Stack Chair.

Available in several colors. Reg. 12.88. Save 2.89.

Sale Price..........4.99

Mig. Rebate.........-1.50

\bur Cost a

After Rebate

IbknorApex Vinyl 3-ply Garden Hose. Regular 7.99.

Reg. 2.49

IVvo Gallon Plastic Watering Can. A necessity for spring flowers and plants.

' Olekettes. Ten lagular 18.95. Great buyl

Sharp Solar Powered Calculator. Model #EL-345SB/EL-376a

Sharp Ibn Digit Hpnd Held Calculatoi/Prlnter. #EL-1611S. Reg. 24.99.

A QQ >bur

IS?

Kerr Brand Rim. Choose C-110, ISO 200; or CA2S, ISO 200. 24 exposure.

Pack

Kerr Brand Disc Rim. Twin pack. 200 speed. Regular 4.49. Save 1.00.

Canon Snappy S 35mm Camera. Many features. Reg. 7999. Save $ia

%OFF

Wtchea In

|6 selection.

ess

Eighteen Inch Gold Nugget Necklace. Lovely accessory for any wardrobe. Reg. RO.

CONAJR'

Sale Price.........14.99

Mfg. Rebate.......-5.00

MBur Coat A gkgk

After Rebate ePaefV

Conair Pro Style Hair Oryar. 1250 watts. 085D

242?

Bandera Curikig Sticks by CMfol. Makes hairstyling ger.fla0ulor2ft99.

4S9^

Petite Hair Organlxer.

Keeps your hair accessories neatly stored. Regular 6.99.

OgHvIe Home Parma. Choose regular or extra body Whisper wave; or soft body wave.

i Johnson

) count. Many usea Reg. 199.

Sesame Street Liquid Bubble Bath. Choose Big Bird or Ernie. 15 oz. Reg. 199.

Oral B 35. 40. or 60 toothbrush. Regular 1.99.

OfWB20or30.8ALES0*.

aeh

Colgate Tartar Control, Tartar Control Gel, Winterfresh Gel. 69 oz; family size.7 oz.

Baibasol Shave Craam. 11 oz. 5 kinds. Reg. 1.09.

AnUfMnplraiiiraiMt suck, as*

Kleenex Boutique Tle-

suee. In solid colors or prints. 100 count. Reg. 99,

COIflRIMSIVIMfnMr

. -0000 iMor* ouMMNni. comm

m<c, puit: mmm .;t r OF COLOR prints

All. mauk as ufToai PHM BBVnOPMO P6M|_

nmm

ISBxpw

7.7B

11JBmu

FMl

nrst ieto^ragu Mrabe prints disc color fMm(comra^O ond set of prints PREB. Expl

?8SS!.-v ^

'izS^

ouiv 1

solution.

at the time C41 procesa)

RYLON I IRYLON krylO* krylo*

- ' 'f '

iM-Etz CusMon. Designed to ..^j|iyiaieyd prevent lowfer tMCk iSiMinlort.

Kleenex* Huggles Supertrims, Msdhim, 48 ct; Urge, 32 ct; Con-

48 ct. or 33 ct.

jir|ioiir rani, several ooiore to

ERR

Drug Stores

Unbeatable Prices

99L.

Mr. Coflse* Coffee Hlteis.

100 count. Fits four cup drip coffee makers. Save now.

our Choice

mn Aeceleralor* . llopical Blend or Coppertona Regular BJ9i Save 1J0.

Armor All* Protectant. 8 ounce size. Protects and beautifies. Regular 2.99. Save IjOOl

Fiam* Oil Filters. Many different sizes to choose from. Regular 3.99. Save 1.20.

791.

Havollne* Motor Oil. 1GW4a Regular 109 each. Limit: six qunis per customer.

'rv

t;..

affSS

-d-r:

mmm

POIIBY

''t

'4','"

Biii

j^lEAP^

Bring in any current iocai competitors ad. if on an identicai item, our price isnt iower or as low as their advertised price...

Family Dollar Will IMMEDIATELY MATCH IT!

We Must Exclude Clearance Items, Damaged Or Irregular Merchandise, Percent-Off Sales, Gimmick Promotions, Doubie And Tripie Coupons And 2 For 1 Sales.

!^'J

36 Ounce Ajax Laundry Detergent

PACKS _

8 Roll Coronet Bath Tissue

Reg. 1.S7. Limit 2.

Doeskin Paper Towels

Reg. 2 For *1.90

sheets. Limit 3.

4.5 Ounce Bar Palmolive

Regulariy 39* Each.

Limit 4 bars.

2 Pk. Sylvania Light Bulbs

60,75 or 100 watt soft white light bulbs.

Ot.

Quaker State Super Blend 10W30 Oil

Limit 5 quarts.

Sir

16 nmi Mmnliw I iMi NMiM

f",i f**-

Easy

8B*xi* orStol Pamwnant piisa,

. toil

%cok)

mU .

ro0Hm

PIOMMrNI

. ^1

JSC;"' TT

"in

win 14-^ PMM 1"

aPouiMi

g'if

^ f'#' '

mmm

MfltcMilQ Valsnct

jAMOrtadaolldcolom

nWmnf

nod....

8oN

5 PC. Bath

Bath an Ud, tani cover. S'x6'l Caipetl

March Savin

PK8.

Energlier

BmMts

MlirPk.2

CDorairutofl

4Pk.AA

IS.IJO 1J0

SJSfMipaa

IJOnwww

1.80

140 8U aoobftvw A. RadMor fla _ PlMhOrlS O&SMtor

Ajax liquid dish detergent 22 oz. Mop & Glo -16 ounce Pledge, lemon or wood 7 02. Ivory 3.5 oz. bar soap 4 pack HI & DrI deodorant 2 oz. solid or 1.5 oz. roll-on

Aquamarine Vitamin E skin lotion 14.8 oz.

Aquamarine body lotion 14.8 oz. Aqua Net mousse, extra or maximum control 5 oz.

Aqua Net style gel, regular or super 8 oz.

Aqua Net shampoo or conditioner, normal or extra body 20 oz. 100% cotton balls 300 ct. Cosmetic puffs 600 ct.

leos. AmNN^Aii Pfotoetsnt Ci.aiw ina.tji 1JI

1H&

IAl

Auto Cm Produots

iMd MihitHyie * It ounot

Pud NI oirb oletnep Itounot

HolorPluili-3001.

0b MMie MfS dMMr

19 .

19 I.

Lucite

Intfflor Plat Wall Or CaHIng

G8!

INdnt In white, stant.

POR

Your

Choice

LIA . MamOdak Ras Mi

Kitchen Klenzer powder-14 oz. can

Arm & Hammer baking soda -16 oz.

Solid air freshener-

6 oz.-assorted scents

Trial size Brite liquid-6oz.

iMOfttd

Dworalor lea-PIHowt

^rful fri otorful

^ BathTowols

towels. Prints on wMte 1

rsM

pmm

nrnLtm.

ff^'- polytsuir.

c. Matchin ih Set;

and contour mat. tank and tank top r.

r Bathroom It Rag. 12J0. .9J6

Rubbwmad ihaH Hnv-MIr. fliMi Fentlly Cwe Qtl or mint pump toothpaete 4.6 o*. Family Dollar no aaplrin pain rallar 100 ct. Family Dollar akin craam 10 ot

Maaaanalll madlcatad doucha Kotax mag PJd^12 ct.

2 pk. Supar Qlua or 1 pk. Quiok Qal *1 mr.nabala

Heavy duty aluminum foil 18'x 25 Dow oywclaany-16 01 Direct multl-purpoaa claanw 26 oi. Jaijtpr In A Drum dawor* 32 oc.*Lyaol Pina Action claonar 16 oz.

Supreme aoap pada 18 ct. QIaaa Plua with apray 32 oz.

Ractanaular dish pan-14 quart

FOR

Lander petroleum jelly-4 ounce

Lander baby oil - 4 oz.

Lander baby powder-4 ounce

Lander medicated skin cream - 4.5 oz.

Hair brushes and accessories

OIL

NET

8 Oz. Assorted Rsnch Fries Snseks

RUSTLER

nOMlWMMEISOF

7Jt

Mens Assorted Knit Or Pleid Shirts

Boys 4-7 WlWamson DIckIs JsmwRm.M.........SM599799099

Each M Each Each

Ladies Tops, Biouses Or Skimps

nut 8IISS....6M

Ladies Pants Or Skirts nut silt nms.aao

LedskKnH Tank Dress

TankOiBMWItti 22 BuNon FRml... 11J0 PliwSI

22 BuNon Orast. .11JB PlutSteWovM Sun OftM SJB

Mens Rustisr Jeans, Casuai Or Dress Stacks

Boys* 8-16 RuBtlor Joans. .6J9

f MB

fir

Tia

sVi'

BIni

. . ^pMPw^WmlilWWIr

Aaaonad OQlom and hatf hal^ta.

ia,

t7Bevco

DISCOUNT DRUG

Sale prices in this ad are effective throuch Sunday, March 29,1987

Brolaottk VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER }

$19900

Regular Retail ^249.99

Wireless Remote Control

21 iDay, 8-Event Programmable, 16-Channel preset tuner section

^^R/^rRilllld\sCiUIC ^UIII|HltlUlv

Automatic Rewind

Automatic Play and Repeat Play System

t7R6VC0. COUPON

I Umit4

100 count MR. COFFeE FILTERS

For

FREE

with

this

coupon

PhotoOptianA. Do you want a sinsle wt of quality, glossy pnnts? And dc you want them the day after you br|ng them in? That 's what you get with PhotoOpiion A. and at a pnce that's more than reasonable

I^Sorry, No Rainchecks Coupon expires 5-29-87 j

I I

I FnOtOOptiQD B. If you want a set of glossy prints for yourself , j I share with a friend, you want our 3 n 3 program Vbu get two glossy prints

I I I I I

.and a set to from each

, you want our 3 n 3 program negative in two days And the color Is Identical on both sets

PhoboOptionC. We call this our Cold Seal 35 Option And It's for 55mm film only, Vbu get a state of the art, computer controlled set of larger than normal pictures that have quality printedall over them And to make sure they're as good as we say they are. we double Inspect them and safeguard them in special Cold Seal packaging

PhotoOption

1 t 1 t

I n *J 3 HinttVhMi

! GENERIC PRESCRIPTION !

I I I I

Ma)or Holldayt may vary sarvkt scheduto.

nwoopiwi If MtM* iwii ai niK OS in

Offer starts 5-15-87 and expires 5-29-87

Receive $S.OO off any generic prescription. Just present this $3.00 coupon to our pharmacist and receive $3.00 off any generic prescription not originaiiy fiiied at a Reveo drug store. If your generic prescription is $3.00 or less, your generic prescription is FREE! If over $3.00 you pay only the difference. This coupon may not be combined with any other coupon. Limit one per customer.

Coupon expires 5-29-87

tyRovco.

Itevco has aittmpttd to ordtr what wt fttl to ba suff kltnt quanlliitt Howtvtr, our high quality products at low. tvtryday diKouni pncts mtin wc cannot guaranttt that w will b ablt to fulfill all requests We suggest you shop early for best seiectlonsf Most stores open

Sundays and evenings items available while quantities last Reveo reserves the rieht to limit ouaniiiies No dralers allowed Not responsible for typographical or illustration errors COPYRIGHT 1987 RIVCO D S INC 3-15-87

bsevco

VISA

Discover Card available only in Oblo, North Carolina. Georgia, and Texas Stores.UANoUPB|G

Sale prices in this ad are effective through Sunday, March 29,1987.

Limited Quantities. Whiie supplies last.

Sorry, No Rainchecks. Items subject to vary per store.

36 Cut, 11 HP LawnTVactor

Bulbs...

Assorted colors. #93474,6.7M1

Azaleas & $199

Evergreens # oai.

Assorted. #93206,47.63-9.78-85

Rose Bushes.

Assorted varieties & colors. #93203

Flowering $199 Fbrsythia #7 Each

Springtime yellow! #93383

20 Cut, 3 HP $^099 Lawn Mower. TirUSr

Features a reliable Briggs & Stratton engine. Adjustable cutting height. Throttle control 7" wheels. Chrome handle. #95106

Grass Catcher #9Si63...........$24.99

Split Rail Cedar Fencing

Fruit &

Shade Trees

Choose from peach, pear, plum, Silver maple, weeping willow. Apple or red maple. #93360-4,74-6

Sprina Flower $99 Bulb Garden W loo-pack

Assorted springtime colors. #93473

Full floatlna mcwrer deck for scalp-free cutting

Electric start with alternator

Briggs & Stratton engine with 5 speeds forward, 1 reverse transaxle. 6-position cutting height. Fuel gauge. #95180

Section includes; two 10' rails & one line post. #98921,2

o8oaiao

Timbers

Each

Treated to resist rot. #04574

Customer Service IS Our nHPrioritY

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item fbr you at the advertised price.

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

4 Great Ways To Charge!

UP TO %000INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your VISA, American Express or MasterCard. See page 20.

Prices Effective Through March 23

Top Soil Or Poat Humus

$69

m 40U

40 Lb. Bag

Use top soil for spot planting. Peat humus reduces moisture loss. #92432^

V/-

Mower Deck Extra

Utility Trailer..

10-cubic foot heaped capacity. Dump action controlled from tractor seat. #92858

Overtiead valve engine

Cast iron cylinder sleeve

2 n 10 year engine warranty

Electric start with 7-speed transaxle for on-the-go shifting, S-position cutting height. 2 year transaxle warranty. #95192

Rear Grass Catcher For Above Tractor

10 HP Lawn And Garden Tractor____

Kohler Magnum engine has 2-year limited warranty

22* rear turf tires on wide wheels

Cast iron front axle with greaseabi

PTO clutch allows smooth engagement of attachment.

Features big 8-speed Uni-Drive transaxle. I^hler engine features a cast iron cylinder, and an advanced lubrication system with low oil light. #95194

42" Mow!

Deck For

Above

6V2-bushel capacity. #95340 Single lever height adjustment. #95379

YOUR CHOICE

Lawn Spreaders

Broadcast spreader has 50 lb. capacity and 4'x 8' spreading width. Drop spreader has 20" spreading width and 70 lb. capacity. #95306,7

Aerator,

De-Thatcher Or Broadcast Spreader..

The 28" aerator has 64 tine tips. The 30" dethacher removes excessive thatch that is harmful to your lawn. Spreader has 90 lb. capacity. All can be use while mowing. #95314,50,2

22"Cut,3Vi HP Lawn Mower

4-cycle engine and a low-maintenance solid state electronic ignition. #95116

Riding Mower

Briggt& Stratton engine

3 apieds forward, one revarae transmission

8 cutting heights. Combination clutch & brake pedal for ee^ stop & go. Adjustable steering wheel. #95174

lUrf Builder Fertilizer

$^99

.^00

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

^QQ Cost After Rebate

Covers up to 5.000 sq.ft. Rebate expires 3I3MSI. Limit $72 rebate Scotts products per household. #93006

2 Credit Terms On Page 20

Lowes

Price

Turf Builder Fertilizer Plus Halts

$iy99^

Rebate

Covers up to 5,000 sq. ft. Rebate expires 3/31/87. Limit $72 rebate Scotts product per household. #93013

Pine

Bark Mulch

2-cubic foot bag. #92118

Garden And Lawrn Lime.

50-pound bag. #92426

b LOW pnce Guarantee

5 HP Tiller With Power Reverse

Briggs & Stratton engine. 13" diameter tines adjust from 12" to 26" tilling width. Folding handle. #95210

5 HP Tiller

#95208

2SS

44" Cut, 18 HP Lawn & Garden Tractor....

Powerful twinxylinder Briggs & Stratton engine

Heavy^luty 5 speeds forward, one reverse transaxle

Full-floating quiclc-detach deck with outrigger wheels

Extra large cushioned seat is spring mounted for comfort during the big jobs. Heav7 duty transaxle gives you the versatility and strength for a full range of attachments. #95193

Disc Harrow.

#95378

#95374

POWER

Lawn & Garden Battery

$^99

12 volt. #95472

Red, Pink Or White 2-Year Azaieas

These beautiful plants add color ^to your landscape. #93248

4 HP 21" Cut

Self-Propelled

Mower

Rust-resistant die cast aluminum deck. One lever controls height of all wheels.

#95147

22" Cut, Self Propelled^ 31^ HP Mower

Durable Briggs and Stratton engine

Maintenance free solid state ignition. Finger tip adjustment to 5 cutting heights. #95152

Grass Catcher

^499

Holds mbushe 9S156

22" Cut, 3V^ HP Mower With Rear Bag

H99

Briggs & Stratton^ engine. Maintenance-free solid state ignition.

Easy-to-handle hard plastic bag. #95128

22" Cut Self Propelled 4 HP Mower

229

FokNng Chrome handle/ for easy storage

Briggs & Stratton engine

Front wheel internal gear and pinion drive. 5-position height adjusters. #95150

Mcculloch

22" Cut, 4 HP Mower

\ Mower blade mounted V forward of engine. Ideal \ for mowing under fences, ^ hedges, etc. #95124

Pe,MqntiiFoi2V<oiW

POWER

Ef:

/ j

Fi^BV/UM

?L^

ro-3-5

jiA

r-'.i

J MS.

ii .raserr;..

58885

Slow-Release

Fertilizer

Releases nutrients for up to 90 days and covers 5,000 sq.ft. Deep greening. #92437

Weed&Feed

Fertilizer

Fertilizes your lawn & kills weeds. Covers 5,000 sq.ft. #92438

POWER

^ YOUR CHOICE

' "^4-Pound SBox Ortho ^Fertilizer

POWER

Lowes

Price

$74

Factory

Rebate

After

Rebate

Choose all-purpose, rose, tomato or azalea. Limit 12 per customer. Rebate expires 6f30/87. #93121-3,5

40 Lb. Bag 10-10-10 Fertilizer

Covers 5,000 sq. ft. #92449

Kentucky 31 C/fUM Grass Seed.,

25-pound bag. Preminum quality seed provides a durable turf. #93074

Credit Terms On Page 20 3

" Gas string Trimmer

17" Gas

IHmmer With Blade

Hedge Shears.

{Shears have \

lave wood handles, vinyl grips. #90646^7

21.2 cc engine, big 15" cutting path, debris shield, semi-automatic head, large-capacity fuel tank. #91578

Electronic ignition

Automatic clutch

J handle

21.2 cc engine. Features a 17" cutting path, electronic ignition, semi-automatic choke, semiautomatic feed head. #91571

Includes

String

Head

Includes rugged 80 tooth brush blade, steel blade guard, padded shoulder harness. Electronic ignition. Automatic clutch, multi-position J handle. #91601

Lopping shears have wood handles. Hedge shears hi

String Trimmer OrChainsawOil

5-Piece Garden Tool Set Or Rake

^99

This handy tool set is perfect for your gardening, with vinyl grips. Rake has 22 teeth. #99742,50

Post Hole Diggers

Gas-Powered Lawn Edger

$2099

Features 22.2 cc ermine & durable centrifugal clutch. Edging depth adjusts to 2". Vtfeighs only 128 lbs. 7" reversible blade. One-year limited warranty. #91569

16" Gas-Powered Chainsaw.......

2.3 cu. in. engine. Electronic ignition and automatic chain oiling 16" sprocket tip bar. Hand guard for safety. Has chrome cutting chain. For those big jobs. #96566

Sturdy wooden handles and heavy steel blades. #90681

4 'Credit Terms On Page 20

Gas-Powered Yard Blower

21.2 CC engine. Lightweight at only 98 lbs. 15" extension tube, 120 mph air velocity. Rebate ends 9/5/87. Limit 1. #91560

Electric

Ytiid Blower.....

Has Vi HP engine. Double-insulated Universal Motor for safety. High-impact extension tube and 30 concentrator nozzle. #91551

$32

FV>rtable Cement Mixer..

3l5 cubic foot capacity drum. Powerful 16-horsepower motor All ball bearing drive system. Drum locks into place while mixing Heavy^luty iron cart. Sturdy cast-iron drum base. #90197

Pressure Tieated 8'Gazebo Kit.........

This easy-to-assemble kit comes with 5 benches, assembly hardware and instructions. Wood is treated to resist decay and insects. Can be painted or stained. #04621

Pre-drilled California redwood with no sharp edges or corners. Includes sandbox, stainless steel slide, upper level play deck, deck, swing, trapeze bar & climbing rope. Assembly required. Hours of fun for your child! #04616-8

Pine Shelving

[12x8'

Paint or stain. #3 grade. #01368

Pressure Treated Post And Rail 8' Fence Section____

Pine. Posts have been drilled for rails. Wont decay or yield to insects. #98941,2

Pressure Deated Stockade Fence Panel.....

$2199

6x8 pre-assembled panels resist insects and decay. Each panel has 3 back rails for support. #99001

Create-AScape

6"x3'

Lawn Edging

Pressure Treated Parkbench Kit____

6' bench kit comes with hardware and assembly instructions. Great for deck or porch. #04478

Pressure Treated Mailbox Post .L

4x4 post comes pre-assembled. #04484

Pressure treated. Tongue and groove construction.

Flexible for curves around gardens, walks. Iron stakes hold each section

Brown Or White 18"x 12'

Dim Fence

Pointed spruce pickets bound with 13-gauge wire.

firmly intheground. #04608 Sections are flexible. #98981,2

Holds 2 standard trash cans (extra). Kit comes with nails. 30"x 46"x 32". #04476

Credit Terms On Page 20 5

Prices Effective Through March 23

iMto

Kettle Charcoal Grill

22^/i" diameter grill with top vent air flow control. #97293

(SittSeam

^0099

SasCMI

<5t29

Deluxe

Gas Grill..........

Fbld-away front table and matchless ignitor. Fuel indicator on control console. Dishwasher-safe porcelain cooking grids. Has stayK^ool wood lid handles & handy utensil holder. #97276

Decorative Park Bench. ~

Cast-iron end& 48 wide. Assembly required. #96818

30.000 BTU dual burner grill with matchless pushbutton ignitor. #97277

Lava

Rocks

GLbt. For electric or gasgrllls. #97306

Cooler And Va Gallon Jug

S/^99

^$K00 Fartory " V Rebate

$099

47 Rebate

16 qt. capacity cooler. Rebate expires 9/8/87. Limit one. #95859

Basketball Backboard, Goal, Net And Pole

l&WlBtt

Electronic

$9999

18" steel goal and durable net. Heavy<1uty extension arm is adjustable 6'to 10'. #92990,2

32 Gal ^

sssg

5-Gallon Gasoline Can

CanOnjy^^

Cost

Wheels#!/

Rebate expires )2/3MS7. Limit 2. #92387

6-GaHonWet Or Dry Vac

^^999

Lowe's

Price

Galvanized steel. #92374

6 *Credit Terms On Page 20

1.1 HP motor and washable reusable filter. Limit one. Rebate expires 6/30/87. #98688

$^99

Cost

After

Rebate

Polypropylene Pick-Up Truck Toolbox

This utility toolbox will not rust or dent and features weatherproof lids that lock. Includes removable sliding tray. Fits domestn and import trucks. #92416,7

$^IQS9

5-Piece Fatio Set With Cushions T

White folding high back chair has adjustable back. Chairs have decorative one-piece cushions for comfort. Oval table is 53"x 35" and completes this set. Perfect for the yard, deck, patio or poolside. #968273,9

Chair Cushion #96829$13.76 Chair #96827 ... $33.99 Umbraila #96830 .. $39.99 Table #96828 ... $58.99

7-Piece Patio Group

039

Chairs have spring tension seats & baked enamel finish. Sturdy 36"x 28" round steel table has 48" round matching cover. 6' eight rib umbrella has a manual lift and an enamel finish steel pole. #96836

16' Aluminum

Extension Ladder

Extends to a 13' working height. Spring activated rung locks for added safety. Ridged steps for improved traction. #92538

10 X14 Steel Storage Building.....

All painted parts are 100% galvanized and frame is hot dipped galvanized steel. Unit has double roof beams at ridge and mid-wall bracing for strength. Base dimensions; 115V4"x 158V2"x 76". #92736

Foundation Kit For 10 X14 Building

Self-squaring. Hot-dipped galvanized steel.

Use with gravel, sand, concrete etc. #92728.

$2M99

Ladder Stabiiizer

$1599

Just bolt on for improved ladder stability. Has cushioned tips to resist marring. #92550

Stack

Chair.......

Chairs are vinyl coated and can be stacked and stored easily. #96515

Cushion #96563......$2.99

Muiti'Position Lounge Chair

36 positions. #96558 ....

Foiding Lawn Chair $599

Colorful patio addition. #96556 . . 9

WELLS Jk

LANONT^

White Canvas Work Gloves

A. IVa-Gallon Polyethylene Sprayer

Corrosion-resistant tank. Adjusts from mist to long spray. #92484

a 3-Gailon Galvanized Compressor Sprayer

Easy fill funnel top. 27" vinyl hose. Rust proof poly pump. #92483

Blue knit wrists. #92469

A. Water OQC Nozzle iSrCr

Adjusts from fine stream to mist spray. #93043

$2^

. mm 50'

Garden Hose ..

Vi" hose has durable brass couplings. #92351

Holds up to 150' of %" hose. Has 4' leader hose. #92349

siian

Credit Terms On Page 20 7

Polystyrene Shutter

Pair

Maintenance-free shutters. 39" high. Black or white. #12852,60

Storm Windows

Single track storm windows have removable lower panel and half screen. Constructed of sturdy aluminum. Save on energy costs.

$H99

,,mm 237i"x38?

AS Low

AS......mm r 237i"x 38?^ #13132

31%"x38%" #13127......$17.99

35ya"x38%" #i3i28......$17.99

3r/8"x54%" #13130......$17.99

35%"x 54%" #13131......$17.99

^99

1Hple-Track

Storm Window_____

For greater energy efficiency try Ljowes triple track storm windows with adjustable panels. And they're available in the same size as single tracks above. Aluminum frame with white finish. #13144,6,7,952

Automatic Foundation Wnt

sana

Fits 8"x 16" opening. Opens at 70, closes at 40. Available in brown or black. #17140,1

8 'Credit Terms On Page 20

Prices Effective Through March 23

36"x 36" Garden Window

9229

Insulating glass. Fully ventilated with aluminum humidity pan. Easy to install. Adds light. Bronze finish. #19440

YOUR CHOKE

32" Or 36" Aluminum

Full-Vlew Storm Door

$7as9

Aluminum with a bronze finish. Pre-hung. Removable safety glass. Screen available (extra). #15678-81

Octagon Style Window Unit

^$J099

6' Aluminum Patio Door

7/^e" insulated glass. Designed to provide light in hard to fit areas. Stationary. Grille available extra. #18249

PAEC

Double-pane %" insulating glass, fully weatherstripped. Screen included, slide latch. Great replacement door. #12987,8

32" Rush steel

32", 9-Light Steel Door Unit

Door Unit

This 1%" thick Steel door comes pre-primed, ready-to-paint. Pre-hung in a treated pine frame.

Ideal replacement door.

Brick moulding available,

(extra). #14196,7

36" Door #141985 . . $99.99

%" insulating glass

Polyurethsnscore

Magnetic weathsrstripping

Benchmark doors have been professionally designed for years of dependable service. #14056,7

Lowe's carries a complete line of entrance and storm doors.

6' Primed Wood

Sliding Patio Doo

Comes with a clear pine interior and factory-primed exterior. W insulated glass, weathertight seal, and deluxi weatherstrip to provide maximum insulation. Includi screen and hardware. #7973

YOURCHOICt

36" steel Replacement Patio Screen

Bronze or aluminum finish. Adjusti from 78/i" to 80>4". #12992,13000

114 X 6 X 8' Decking 05428 4x4x6'Post HK)5298 .....

$29

.. $2.99

4'x 8' Building Panels

V4" Lauan Panel

Plywood Panel

vv'np.-yi Thick

Smooth on one side for painting or staining. #12201

%" Thick Partlcleboard

Smooths solid on both sides. Many uses. #12259

Smooth on one side. #12231

s/O

Solid base for siding. #12242

W Birch Panel

$^99

This cabinet grade plywood has veneer face. Stain or paint. #12272

Decorative Posts & Pickets

This bevelled-edge, pressure treated wood is attractive for decks and porches!

A. Square Top ^ 2x2x42"Picket

Resists insects and decay. #04506

a Mltered Top 2 X 2 X 42" Picket

Resists decay & insects. #04507

c. 4x4x4'Treated Deck Post........

Notched bottom for strength. #04502

D. Top Or Bottom 8'Deck Rail....

2x4x8' rail is lightly sanded. Grooved to accept picket. #040501

Credit Terms On Page 20 9

Each

26x 6' Brown Fiberglass Panel

^99

Water-resistant. Great cover for porch, carport, etc. #12567

4' Section Iron Railing

Resists rust. Easy to install-no drilling.

Each section can be angled for steps. #14215

4'x IV4" Deluxe Iron Railing

26"x 8' Corrugated Metal Roofing/Siding Panel

$199

Maintenance-free, rust-resistant. For barn, Shed, carport, porch, etc. #12473

26x10'fi24..........$649

26x 12'#12475..........$7.99

39"x 330' Field Fence

construction. Made in USA. #92266 ^

47"x 330'Field Fnce 92268 $79.99

10 *Credit Terms On Page 20

Prices Effective Through March 23

Brick Or Block 10 x 10 Patios

10x10 Brick Patio Package

50' Section

Chain Link Fence.....

Price includes 4'x 50' galvanized 12-gauge fence fabric, 4 line posts, 5 top rails, and 2 line post packs. Our installation kit is available with a refundable deposit. Instructions are included. #92149,66,78,82

Boundary Fence 36"x 50', 16-Gauge Welded Fence 92251.....

48x SO', 16-Gauge #92252. . . ....$22.99

48"x 50' Commercial Grade Wire Fence...

Heavy l2V2-gauge, galvanized welded fence. Perfect for dog kennels, poultry coops, etc. #92288

48"x 100; 12V2-Gauge #92280 ____ $57.99

Fence Post

From steel to treated wood, Lowes has a post for all your fencing needs.

4' Steel Fence Post

$/99

m 92063

5' Light Duty Fence Post

Custom designed patio with 480Thinset Red Hashed Clay bricks, 12 packs basket-weave design grid trays, four 60 lb. bags of sand mix and easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions. Great for the do-it-yourselfer. #00044 Additional Brick Or Grid Trays Available Brick #19210 ...... 29^

Grid Tray #19209 .. $3.49

10 X10 Block Patio Package

This package includes 120 8"x 16" concrete patio blocks, 15 block layer grid trays, 2 bags all-purpose sand, and complete installation instructions. Do-it-yourself and save! And itll look great this summer too! #00045 Additional Block Or Grid Trays Available

Block #19192 . . ____89'

Grid Tray #19208 .. $2.99

Interiocking 10 X10 Brick

Patio Package

Patio package comes with 378 interlocking red concrete bricks and large bags of all-purpose sand for leveling. Unique design eliminates the need for mortar. #00046

Additional Interiocking Brick Available Brick #19189 ...... 44'

#92064

6' Heavy Duty 'Fence iW

#92060

2''x6Vit'neated Wood Fence Post

4 Pt. Barbed Wire

Generic Brand

15V^-Ga.,V4 Mile Roll ^ 920S0

Hlgh-Tenslle

12V^-Ga.,V4 Mile Roll y #9205

Red Brand 12V^-Gauge V4 Mile Roll Barbed Wire

$i69

m #92104

(Shown)

Features 4 point barbs spaced 5" apart. Lowes besti #92055

Decorative Planters

A. Square $9/99 Concrete Planter..#10001

B. Rectangular Planter #10010____

c Grecian Sl09i

Urn #10007...........

35?*

12"x 16' Smooth Hanlboard Siding

$g99

Will not dent, chip, peel or crack. Pre-primed, ready to paint or stain. Durable. #15602

10" Wide

White Vinyl Siding

^79

10" side sections are doubled for the look of 5" planks. Simple lock-together installation. #17419

RincyCut Cedar Shingles

i Sold in 96-shingle cartons I to cover approx, 25-30 sq.ft.

F #1 grade western cedar. #03988

3V2"x 15"R-11 Faced Insulation

Sq.Ft.

Facing provides a vapor barrier.

For use anywhere as first-time insulation. The higher the R-value the greater the insulating ability.

Ask a Lowe's salesperson for o ^ j ___ iisnoec

the fact sheet on R-values. Comes Grooved 8 on center. #19365

in 88.12 sq. ft. bundle. #13576

Insulation Installation Safety Kit #12349........$6.99

%"X4'X8'

Pine Siding

$i^8

Rough sawn. Has 1V^" grooves.

Heavyweight Asphalt Shingles

Timberline shingles are constructed of extra thick asphalt creating the appearance of a traditional wood-shingle roof. Fire-resistant. Mineral granule surface. Sealed-down wind & weather protection. Warranted. Many colors. #10236,8;10240,2,4;10257,60

Asphalt

Roofing Felt

3' wide roll covers approx. 400 sq. ft. Easy to apply over sheathing. #10306

YWRomia

5 Gallons Fibered Roof Coating Or Plastic Roof Cement

Fibered insulates and repairs weather-worn roofs. Seals cracks. #12023 Plastic seals leaks around vents or chimneys. Remains flexible. Waterproof. #12008

Roof-Coating Reinforcement

gOFcoATi(,1 Fabric

WNFORCEMEN FABRIC -

eussiMf _

6"x 50' Roll

Has woven glass fibers for durability. Fabric wont turn brittle or rot. #12045

^99

6"x!

Aluminum Fibered Roof Coating

$9999

5-Gi

5-Gallon Can

Waterproofs and insulates. Reflects heat in summer and insulates in winter. Protects your roofing. #12031

Gallon Aluminum Fibered Roof Coating #12030 $4.99

\ 'Credit Terms On Page 20 11

Angle Grinder Kit

Includes: grinder case, sanding discs, grinding wheels and more. #90171

Power Palm Sander

$2gs9

Compact size fits in smaller spaces larger Sanders wont. Flush sanding. All ball-bearing construction. #90158

7 Handyman Tote

Great for carrying cleaning agents, etc. #90721

Steel Toolbox

Has welded steel construction. No sharp corners or edges. #90710

Mechanics

Tool Chest

Removable 3-drawer top chest features a lift-up top with lift-out tool tray. Bottom roller cabinet has swin^-open door with interior shelf. Built-in cord storage rack. #90719

Prices Effective Through March 23

10" Table Saw With Stand

2 HP Air Compressor

$249

$S29

16" Band Saw...................$349

and aluminum - even sheet metal. Table tilts 45 for straight or angle cutting, includes work stand. Not shown. #91985

Perfect for on-th^ob use or at home to run air tools, pump up tires, etc. 2 HP electric motor has big 20^allon tank capacity. Has a 15' air hose (with air chuck) and storage rack. #90929

36" Ceili WithLig

Has wood b includes lig

Ristener

Assortments

Flat and lock washers Machine screws Hex nuts Nails, brads atacks Sheet metal

'StmboNs "m Woodacraws

^ ^ Willanchore

S- Each Assorted screws

Quantity varies by assortment. #67501,644,752,770,799,826,859. 939,68045

W Electric Power Drill

Factory

Rebate

$2499

Variable-speed drill. Reversible for backing out screws. Great for

Plebate enfite^i/87 #91701

7-PC. Drill

Bit Set #91770 $4.99

YOUR CHOICE

Combination Square, 40-Pc. Socket Set, Staple Gun Or 24 Level

$399

Each

Socket Set: SAE or Metric Level: has permanently sealed vials. Square: improves accuracy. Staple Gun. #99461.874.91433,52

YOUR CHOICE

Claw Hammer Or 1"x 25' Tape

12 Credit Terms On Page 20

7V4" Carbide

Saw Blade

^99

Genuine Tungsten carbide teeth deliver longer cutting life. #90897

Hammer: Polished steel head. Vtfeod handle. #90535 Tape: Locks into place. Built-in belt clip. #99929

(SOECKER

714" Power Circular Saw

Has Vh HP maximum output. With 7V4" combination blade. Hurry, rebate expires 7/12/87. Limit 1. #91844

Factory

Rebate

$27^

Cost

After

Rebate

Ceiling Fans

Nothing enhances a room like the nostalgic look of a Ljowes ceiling fan. Regardless of your decor, youll find just the right style to suit any need. All fans UL listed.

52" Antique Brass Ceiling Fan

Features teakwood blades with antique brass finish. Reversible motor for year-round use. Light kit adaptable. #31726

YOUR CHOICE

SchoolhouseOr Victorian Styie

Ceiling Fan Light Kits

$1^99 (g)

Both models add their own brand of distinctive charm and elegance to your ceiling fan. #31806,16,01,11

leilingRin $X099 52" Ceiling Rin S^O&9 52" Ceiling Rin With

With Light Polished Brass Trim

VOU/^

CHOKE

Deadbolt Or Entry Lockset

Light.......

od blades. Polished brass finish. Also !s light kit. Whisper quiet! #31719

With Light....

Reversible motor. Teakwood blades with cane inserts. Antique brass finish. #31753

Features a 3-speed reversible motor. Wood blades. Brass finish. Light adaptable. #31784

Wind Turbine Roof Ventilator

Whole House 30 Attic Fan

Sgg99

Pushes hot air out. pulls cool air in. No joists to cut or framing to build. Wall control and shutters extra. #31285

Gable Mount Attic Ventilator

$S799

Mounts inside attic vents. Automatically starts and stops at pre-selected thermostat settings. Galvanized steel. #30987

Galvanized Steel Mobile Home Skirting

Creates added storage space. Decorative rockface design. Easy installation. Steel panel measures 28" x 60". #60762

hMlllMl

Pdlished Brass Entrance Lock Sets

$^99

Kwikset name for dependable quality and service. Entry lockset features interior turn button and exterior key lock. Single cylinder deadbolt has turn button interior and keyed exterior. With 1" throw. #61391,18

Polished Brass Handleset With Deadbolt

Roof-Mount Attic Ventilator

^g99

$^Q99

1" throw deadbolt for top security

Polished brass finish

Exterior lockset includes grip handle and deadbolt. With all hardware for easy installation. #60176

Automatic thermostat turns unit on/off at pre-set terr^ratures. Removes super hot air from attic. One-piece unit. #30985

12' Section Vinyl Skirt Panel

$Q99

Long-lasting attractive vinyl. Choose white, beige or brown. Trim Kit available extra. #60774.5,6

SCHLAQE

See Our Complete Line Of Quality LocksetsAnd Deadbolt Locks

Credit Terms On Page 20 13

Ceiling Promotion

FREE YOUR CHOKE

Cordless Drill/Driver

Auto Tire Inflator

Mixer/Beater

Heres How - Purchase at least 192 square feet of Armstrong Chandelier, Headliner, or Willow Square ceilings

and youll receive a choice of either a Black & Decker cordless drill/ driver, a tire inflator, or a cordless mixer - FREE. Offer expires April 11,1987.Prices Effective Through March 23

YOUR

CHOKE

Textured 12*x 12"

Tilesor2'x4'

Celling Panels

Square Foot

Impressions ceilings are washable and have more sound absorption than drymll. The textured surface hides nicks and bumps. Reflects light to brighten rooms. Sold in 64 ft. cartons. Impressions ceiling not part of Armstrong promotion. #12312,25

Brightlife12'Wide NoWax Flooring

6' Outdoor Economy Grass Carpet

$K99

Squi

Linear Foot

Square Yard

12* width means less seams! Assorted colors and designs available. 1*year limited warranty. Long-lasting. Regular $6.99 sq. yd. #15832-37

Perfect for the patio, pool, deck, and more. Mold and mildew resistant. Hoses clean easily. Reg. $1.99 ft. #15262

6' Cocoa Grass #i5258.............$1.99 l. Ft.

27" Green TUrf Runner #i609i........99 l. fi.

Flooring Patterns Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Wry.

.....

. 7.

Sure Stick 12"x 12" Hoor Tiles

39t

Armstrong 12"x 12" Nr^Wuc Floor Tiles

Indoor/Outdoor 12'Wide Carpet

Easy to install - just peel, place, & The Solaran no-wax surface stays

press! Durable surface resists stains new-looking longer. Easy installation

$179

m Square Y

& scuffing. Reg. 59* each. #16486,7 just peel, place, & press! #164335,6

Square Wrd

Ideal for decks, patios & pool areas. Available in 3 decorative colors. Regular $2.49 sq. yd. #15203,4,78

12"x 12" Commercial Floor Tile

Resists scuffs &

stains. Easy to . #165434

install

14 Credit Terms On Page 20

27" Black Vinyl

Matting *i6097 ... . # LR.

Astroturf Doormat #i6iii.. T

White Or Almond Vinyl Mini-Blinds

OIV

$0,99

23"J

x42'

These blinds look great and work even better. An easy way to regulate outside light in any room. #63761,90

23,27,29,30,31,32,35,36 x 64" #63767-78,96-807 $7.99

12ITX12"

Mirror Tiles

Square Ft. Adds depth and a nice touch of charm. Sold in 6sq. ft. cartons. #96735

8"x72" Minor Strips

Per Strip

A nice addition to your home. Bevelled edge. Sold in pairs. Regular $17.50 each. #96721

CAROLINA

12"x6'

Steel

Wntilated design helps prevent mildew. Vinyl-coated steel. Never needs painting. Easy to install, does not need to bo attached to studs. Regular $8.99 #62150

Latex Flat Exterior Paint...

Covers in one coat. Durable & washable. Warranted 10 years. White & colors. #48514-29 Custom colors. #47894-900House & Trim Exterior Paint...

One-coat coverage. Resists fading. Warranted 10 years. White & colors. #48546-53 Custom colors. #48608-14

Interior Latex Texture Paint

Washable & stain-resistant. Covers in one coat. Warranted 10 years. White and colors. #47609-40 Custom colors. #47870-6$ns9

GallonSemi-Gloss Interior Enamel

This scrubbable paint covers in one coat. Durable.

White & colors; #47764-81 Custom colors; #47846-52

U Gallon

2-Gallon Pail

Covers cracks and problem walls. Available in sand, ceiling, and smooth textures.

All textures are white. Gives any room a warm, cozy look. #48635-7

Wagner

Handi Roller'

22" handle holds up to 26 ozs. latex )aint which fills roller as vou paint.

Easy to clean with soap & water. #41508

Stains And Special Rnishes

Heavy-Duty

Waterproofing

Seals out moisture. Ideal for basement floors, walls, and other masonry. #11383

Varnish & Stain Or Oil Wiping Stain...

Apply in one easy step. Penetrating wiping stain gives rich, uniform color. #48331-37,55-67

All-Purpose Aluminum Paint

Tough metallic coating long-lasting protection. Finish resists heat up to 400** F. Easy to apply.

Reg. $15.99. #48684

Gloss Or Satin Polyurethane...

^99

Quart

$H99

m mi Gallon

Gloss; tough plastic finish for interior or exterior use. #48306

use. Resists stains & repells moisture. #48304

Credit Terms On Page 20 15

Oak

Bookcase.

30"x4l%"x tiv^" deep. Adjustable shelves. Oak finish. Assembly required. #96047

4*PiecG

White Wicker Furniture Set _

Set includes loveseat. coffee table and Wfo chairs in beautiful white wicker. Nostalgic Victorian styling is perfect for sun porch or sitting room. #96167^9

Cushions For Wicker Furniture

Cushions lor loveseat and chairs available in blue fabric. Adds to look & comfort. #96170,1

2r Swivei Bar Stool

Solid wood. Ready to paint or stain. Brass base ring. #96062

ruONiiuBf *

Entertainment Shelving System......

Oak finish. 49"x51V2"x ISA" deep. Oak finish. 2 adjustable shelves. Some assembly. #96048

^99

Plymouth Oak Finish Desk

4 drawers, including file drawer. Oak finish, 49V4"x 29"x 19%". Some assembly. #96045

ruBsiiu!!^

Plymouth Oak File Cabinet

15"x27"x19%*deep.

Oak finish. Organize!

Some assembly. #96046

Plymouth Oak Utility Cart

^^99

28V4"x ymTH 33%". Oak finish. Assembly. Not shown. #96044

16 "Credit Terms On Page 20

4'x 8' Tileboaid

With a melamine (plastic laminated) finish so its washable! Great for remodeling the bath. Assorted patterns.

Plain White Tileboaid

$099

#16605

Sandstone

#16608 . . . .

GoM/Blue Marble #16614. .

Blue Blossoms

#16616.......

Mauve

Blossoms #16617

mim

m *4 2A

YOm CHOICE

Bankers Table Lamp

SwingArm Table Lamp

Attractive solid brass. Arm can be rotated a full

Lovely glass shade. Pull chain. 360" Beautiful solid brass.

Bulbs extra. #78715 Bulbs extra. #78716

$099

Each

WallOrPOst Each Outdoor Lanterns

Both feature a weatherproof high density polymer construction. Post available, extra. #73103,9

Smoke 3-Pack

Detector ^ Light Bulbs

With battery. Push-to-test button. #73060 #75220,1,2,3. . . <

4,000 Wertt Generator

Features two 120V outlets and two 240V outlets. Has a 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Great for remote locations where you need electricity, work or play. Built-in carry handle. #72013

Dusk-To-Dawn Light

$2$99

Automatic on at dusk and off dawn. #74011

Fluorescent Light Rxture

$1999

This 48" long fixture features a prismatic cover to distill light. Tubes extra. #74645

75 Or 150 Watt Flood Lamp

Landscape Light Kit

Decorative lighting for your landscaping/walkways, etc. Low voltage for safety. Automatic on at dusk, off at dawn. Set of four. #71422

40-Circuit Panel Box

>09

Includes main circuit breaker switch. Flush mount. 200 amp. #71515

12-Gauge 250' Copper Cable

^ Brown Or Ivory

12-Circuit Panel Box

Has 100 amp capacity. Fatures enamel steel construction. #71508 . . .

$39^

Grounded. #70111

14-Gauge 250'

Copper Cable

$^99

Grounded. #70123

Wall Box

#71140

#70972

Duplex Receptacle

Brown Or Ivory Single Pole Switch

#70400,605 Credit Terms On Page 20 17

Prices Effective Through March 23

Corrugated Drain Pipe

igt

Perf

Per Foot

Perfect for drainage pipes and downspouts. Solid, slotted or leachbed. #24112,3,4

intry Oak Bath Cabinet

Oak-Framed Bath Cabinet

Has attractive solid oak framed mirror on the cabinet door. Recess Mount. #23711

A beautiful solid oak cabinet with two mirrored doors and an open shelf under the cabinet. Regular $99.99. #23684

^99

Antique Or Polished Brass Bath Accessory Kit

Ready-To-Assemble Vanity With Top I

S/099

$TQ99

Includes 18" & 24" towel bars, soap dish, u _ rack, & tissue holder. #25115^262

Chrome Bath

Same as above, in chrome finish. #25196

Easy to assemble! Needs no glue, nails, or clips. Fully dovetailed for strength. All white with gold trim & cultured marble top. Dimensions: 20"x 17". Faucet available extra. #20801

}99

40 Gal. Electric Wlater Heater

H09

Has double heating elements for quicker heating and a porcelain-lined tank for keeping water hot longer. 5-year warranty. #26322

30 Gal. Electric Water Heater

Bathroom ^ iin

Fan & Light 9^039 Combination

Eliminates moisture and odors from bathrooms. #25504

Fan, Light & Heater $5099 Combination .... T%f5

White Bath Cabinet

^59

Made of durable, non-rusting polystyrene with 2 adjustable shelves. Door is reversible for right or left-handed opening. Not shown. #23669

Glass-lined tank.

1-year warranty. #26325 . . .

^99

Fan removes bathroom moisture and odors, and circulates heat to make getting out of a hot shower easier. Regular $79.99. #25506

Whole House Water Filter

Water, Heater Replacement Element

^99

4,500 watts, bolt or screw type. #26355,57

18 Credit Terms On Page 20

^$99

Efficiently filters impurities out of your familys water. #25660

And Fwcet Extra

Repair

Kit

Includes float, rod. ballcock and flapper tank ball. #24451

M m A

W A

V/2- DWV PVCPipe

$m9

Wont corrode or decay. Drain, waste, or vent. Durable. #23825

Oak Bath Vanity Cabinet

Has attractive solid oak doors & front frames, with antique brass door handles. 24"x 18'

Some assembly. Reg. $89.99. #21026

Cultured Marble S/K099 Vanity Top.........

Looks great, cleans easily. Reg. $64.99. #20269

Set Includes:

Fbur 18*x 30* rail cabinets One15basecablnat One atrx 18* rail cabinet One sink base

One 24x 30 blind rail comer

One 36 base comer

One 36x 15 rail cabinet

One rail filler

One18 drsMverbase

fVvo base fillere

One 18 base

NEW AT LOWES

EasyTo-Assembie 716'x 11'Appalachian Oak Kitchen Cabinet Set

Pre-hung doors

Grooved hand pulls

Top quality solid nood

Ea^to-follow Instructions

Old world craftsmanship

Includes everything you need Easy-to-assernble beautiful wood cabinets

Square, Flat Panel Style (Not shown)

mounted dravrr guides. Also available in arched raised panel door styles as shown.

Dual-Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Brass construction, chrome finish. Washerless. Acrylic handles. #25412

$iy99

Maple Cutting Board

14%x 15%xy4" thick. Fits over sink. Great for cutting vegetables, etc. #26023

33x22'',7Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

Self-rimming for easy installation. 20-gauge stainless steel with brushed finish.

Faucet extra. #26026

33''x22"

Stainless Steel Sink ....

Features 22-gauge durable stainless steel. #26031

Post-Formed Customized Countertop

Single-Control Kitchen Faucet

Washerless. Brass construction. Chrome finish. Spray. #25414

A. Dual-Control Bath Riucet...

Pop-up drain. Brass construction. Chrome finish.

$ns9

. #25426

tion. Chrome finish.

$1099

. mkm #24901 mited warranty.

B. Dual-Control Bath Faucet..

Brass construction. 10 year limited warranty.

Cut to your exact size. Assorted colors. Easy to install. 4 ft. minimum. Sold in even-foot increments. #89223

Basket Set

c. Single-Control Bath

Pop-up drain. Washerless. Brass construction & chrome finish. Acrylic control handle. #24903

KHchen l^cet With Oak Handles

Washerless design. Brass construction. Chrome finish. Convenient spray. #24825

$^IQ99

/inyl-coatedwire. With plate rack & silverware tray. Main basket fits in sink. Also in white, blue, almond, & red. #26059-62

Credit Terms On Page 20 19

Prices Effective Through March 23

5' Cast Iron lijb

Enamel finish provides an easy-to-clean surface. White - matches any decor. Fixtures extra. Regular $219. #21202^.

5'ColorlUb

Reg. $299. #21198^,21204-7.10-13 . . . ,

.....

KoNef White Wfellworth Commode

Kohler quality design & operation. Glazed china with siphon jet action flush. Comes with matching seat. Reg. $99.99. #21280,1 Above Commode In Standard Colors

Essence Spa

%995

Plugs in to 20-amp circuit

Requires no permanent plumbing

Use indoors or out

UL listed

#21282,3,6-8

Attractive and durable with sealed redwood surround. Self-contained for portability designed to fit through most doorways. Built-in cleaning system. 2-speed re-circulating pump. Adjustable jets. Foam insulation. 2-level seating for 2-4 people. Reg. $2,499. #20029

20 Credit Terms This Page

5' Fiberglass Tub Shower

Surface is warm to the touch. Wall surround

Resists scratches and mildew. Available in white. Fits standard 5' tub alcoves. #20231,2 . . .

Gold TH-Door Ibb Enclosure

Features gold finish and safety glass. Has towel bar and self-draining track. Not shown. Reg. $229. #26801

H89

199

CUSTOMER SEimCE IS OUR ^1 PRIORITY

The Lowe's Commitment

GREAT PRODUCTS&PR!C^

10% Low Price Guarantee 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 v;ritten proof of that price. Wa'II match that price 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 |l repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowers Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeoutt. 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 ordered tor you.

Lowers Pair-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide tair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

IM 5131 'iSM I

UP TO %000INSTANT aXDIT

Apply For iburComenlenlLomsCndlt Canil

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 tor up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your application an awKatior?^ wth minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe's today tor complete details and

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To$SjOOO On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improve-

details are at Lowe's.

Complete

Lowes Low Payment Plan - Tenns Of Repayment:

Ybur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs In your area, the monthly

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

23.95

23.96

23.97

anwwttkiii. a mmm

'mCMCE

25" Diagonal XL^OO Consola Color Television

25" Diagonal Stereo Console Color TV With Remte Control

STBtI

)keady)

Choose contemporary or traditional styling with the convenience of automatic picture control ^tems to monitor color, f leshtones & contrast. Automatic fine tuning. Unitized XtendedLife chassis. 110 picture tube. #54665,6

All televisions have simulated picture screens

Reproduces MTS stereo sound. Quartz-controlled electronic tuning. Program remote control to scan favorite channels. 178-channel capability. Reliant chassis. #54832

19" Diagonal Color TV

Automatic picture control ^tems monitor fleshtones, color. #54587

19" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

1X^..H79

One-button automatic color control with quick-start picture tube. #54717

19" Diagonal Color TV

100% solid state. Quick-start picture tube for instant pictures. Automatic fine tuning & color. Reg. $229. #54489

W Automatic color adjustment system. Quartz electronic tuning. 112-channel capability. Programmable scan remote control. #54527

Visit Our Eiectronics Department Today!

mmm

12"

Diagonal

B&W

Television

Quick-start picture tube for instant pictures. #54450

84lour VMS VCR With Remote Control

Three-speed recording & playback. 2-week/6-event programmable timer. ii-function wireless remote control. Still-frame & pause functions. Picture search. #54966

m/fm MMsm

8-Hour VMS VCR With Remote Control

i4-day/2-event programmable timer. HQ system for improved pictures. Highspeed search & stop action. Automatic rewind. Features infrared remote control. Front loading. #54905

6-HourVHS VCR Tape R>r Recording...

UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

Rotator And Motor

Minviiiia

$1099 $54^

IA# /\r\Aratinrt Phr

Corrosion resistant. Mast extra. #56231

#54957

Quiet operation. For precision tuning. #56206

Credit Terms On Page 20 2

10-Cycle Dishwasher

Has 3-level wash action, water temp boost option, & heavy-duty pots & pans cycle. #51028

'-rri

A. Switchable * B. Cordless Tone/Pulse Telephone Telephone

Hand Held Calculator

Will or desk mountable. Has "battery low irxJicator,

Features hold and redial buttons, auto-redial circuitry, and tone/ Battenes included #57100 Volume control, more. #55413 pulse switchability. #55387

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo System

3-twnd graphic equalizer

Continuous-play cassette

Belt-drive turntable

Also includes AM/FM stereo receiver section, head|phone and dual microphone inputs, and speakers. #54249

14-Cycle Dishwasher...

Features Jet-Clean* wash system, saniwash c^ion for even cleaner dishes, and pots and pans cycle for extra cleaning. #51067

Computer-Controlled Best Distiiiiasher...

Has dependable. stateoMhe-art computer touch control panel, up to 9-hour delayed start option, double sound insulation for super quiet operation, and Jet-Clean* washing. Not shown. #51069

KMJ ksi

* 1(1

Disposer..

Ouick-lock mounting to dishwasher drain. #50306

#33!

Visit Our Electronics Department Todayl

AM/FM Cassette Stereo With 4Vi" Diagonal B&W TV

22 Credit Terms On Page 20

Features graphic equalizer. Dual cassettes with high dubbing and recording from radio or microphone. #54461

/Dunnf/ifiiV

4-Cycle Washer Has 3 wash & rinse temps and 3 water level selections, heavy-duty HP motor,

2 wash/spin speeds, and bleach dispenser. #51226

Heavy-Duty 3-Cycle Wa^r

4-Cycle Dryer

Heavy^luty V*i HP motor. 3 automatic cycles, 3 wash/rinse temp selections, 3 water levels, & self-cleaning pump. #51155

$2^

Up to 70 minutes of timed drying, and cool-(k>wn care tor permanent press fabrics. #51420

I mp?:

^HOICE

10.4 Cu. Ft.

Upright Or 10.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

Both freezers have textured steel cabinet, magnetic seal, and adjustable temperature control. Chest model has sliding lift-out basket. #50812,55

Full-Size ^

Turntable Microwave........

Turntable provides even cooking and defrosting. Model has variable power up to 700watts, auto start and defrost, electronic touch controls, and pause setting for in-use reprogramming. #51835

4^ Microwave Oven

^29

Cooks/defrosts; bakes; toasts; broils. Adjustable convection temp control up to 500*. Has a compact size. #51836

licrowave...

Variable power, lighted cooking compartme defrost. Mounting bracket extra. #51832

16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Features energy-saver switch and foam insulation. Has reversible textured doors, door stops, and it's equipped for an icemaker (extra). Frost-free convenience. Rolls on wheels. #53710

Offers automatic eneigysaver system, textured doors, foam insulation, door stops, produce crisper and meat keeper, and it's equipped for icemaker kit (icemaker extra). #53626

I-HotgMFiltfc I

Compact

Refrigerator........

The perfect size tor the dorm room, crfflce, camper or gameroom. Features adjustable thermostat. #53812,18

Self Cleaning Range

Has oven light, black glass oven door, clock/ timer, two 6 and two 8 surface units, and full width storage drawer. #52839

YOUR CHOICE Vented Or NonAfented Range Hood

30" Electric Range..........^

Has two 6" and two 8" plug-in surface units, removable black glass oven door with window, and lift-up cooktop. #52905

30" Gas Range

Remoimble burners,' black glass door with window, clock/timer, and lift-off cooktop. #52606

Microwave Meatllray----

Microwave or conventional (^ to400"F) use. Dishwasher safe. #51^

Powerful, 2-speed fan, mitered sides, smooth edges baked-on enamel finish. 30* wide.#53401-13

YOUR CHOICE Vmt Kit, Unt Or Healmlzer ... .^r

Both are easy to install. Heatmizer heats and humidifies^ur home by keeping heat inside. Can be directed outside during warm weather. #51601,3,4

^Credit Terms On Page 20 23

GHU,

Extension

Cord

Indoors or out. 16-gauge with ground. #70372

Indoor/Outdoor Electionic Bug Killer

!^cre coverage. Smokeless and odorless. #73005

Concrete

Mix

40UxBag

Just add water. Build walks, patios steps, etc. #10388

'x36' Roofing

In green, black or white. Has heavy felt base. #102805,90

30"x76" Screen Wire

Rust-proof fiberglass. #14432

2Mil10'x20'

Polyethylene

Landscaping aid. Black or clear. #16908,9

Deluxe 10 X 9 Storage Building

Painted parts are 100% galvanized

Has 5-^r limited warranty

Frame is hot-dipped galvanized steel.

Base dimensions: llSVe^x 103%x74i/fe. Mid-wall bracing for extra strength. #92740

SeePage7For More Storage Facilities.

FREE!

Foundation Kit Free With Purchase Of Storage Building Shown Above #92726

Round edges help drain away water. Reg. $1.49. #05426

Pressure Treated 2'x 8'Lattice Panel......

Stapled and glued at every joint. Paint or stain, or allow to weather naturally. #988B6

^99

YOUR CHOKE Hoe, Rake Or Shovel

$399

Heavy-Duty

Wheeltrarrow

Exterior Flat House Paint

Hoe:ldedtad.Rate:Msleelleeth.;i;'ggSSs^t|?On'

Shovel: rolled shoulders. #99755,65 hardwood handles. #92854

$9/199 M8

%ldr 2-Gallon

2-Gallon Pail

White. Latex prevents blistering and peeling while providing a non-chalking surface. Non-yellowing. #49922

Need Credit? See Page 20.

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices1987 Lowe's Companies, Inc. 3(004)3SC

ASHEBOnO, NC - S2M171 1313 North F^ayMaviM SUwt

BURLINGTON, NC - 33M334 002 Graham Hop>ala Rol

CARY, NC - M7.3a00 HighwayM

CHAPEL HHX, NC - M7 3391

1710 Ea Franklffi SMM

OURHAM, NC - 383.2561 3417 HHliborouoh Road

FAYETTEVILLE. NC - 48MI731 4103 Raatard Road

GOLDSBORO, NC - 778-*ioo Nodh BarMay Boulavard

GREENSBORO, NC - 3M-4813 2717 PMtaraon Siraai

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC - 3754610 3223 YancayviHa Road

QREENVILU, NC - 7S66S60 2726 South Mamorud Onvt

HIGH POINT, NC-8656031 Buaman tes ai Protpaci

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC - 6416633 2645 North Main Streat

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 3536386 Elht Road at Laiauna Boulavard

LEXINGTON, NC - 2466111

408 Piadfflont Oriva

NEW BERN, NC-8362030 1407 Racalrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO. NC - 86M221 CharryStraal

RALEIGH, NC-8263251 3512 vonhara Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 8660300 8001 North Boulavard

REIDSVNXE, NC - 3426241

1835 Fraaway Oriva

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 976321 102 (3raan Stiaal at Laa Straal

ROCKY MOUNT. NC - 4462331 U S Highway 301 Bypaat. North

SANFORD, NC - 7766431

3122 S InduMrial Dr at Wdaon Rd.

SOUTtRN PINES, NC - 6626808 1800 US 15-501

WASHINGTON, NC - 6467751 1648 Carolina Avwiua

WmSTON-SALEM, NC - 7676960 3740 Nonh Libarly Straal (acroaa horn lha airport)

WIN8T0N-SAUM, NC - 7228112 115 South Slratlord Road

ZEBULON, NC - 3866458

Highway 7. Eaal

/Al

p: J

(

OUR COVER:

ISLES' SEPARA

, coordnales by \ Intkm Details on pg. a

tVE 20-25% ON INIOR FAyORITES

Isorsophisticalea pgs. 12-14 for more

fO-35%OFFOUROWN ^NDHURST FOR MEN

(dusive& Your Onpgs.17&

OFF

I # J 7 reg. 30.00

C. Turquoise '''eilOA White Fuchsia The, e naturals for spring. And sc s this SML Sport popcorn stitch swea'e' of natural ramie/'cotton, misses S-M-L.

Njt all cc o's ava M! ; -

39.99

A. UpHMMt masters the process of elimination with this pared^own dress for spring~at 33% savings. With cutout sleeves and t-back, for one long, lean column of flattery. Made in the U.S.A of pure cotton for misses S-M-L. in azalea, turquoise, white, canary. Mack or orange.

19.99

mg.90j00

I. What could be more refreshing on a warm spring afternoon than a

proper tee? Served by tan VrliM A

Mmm on luxurious silk with jewel neckline. Misses S-M-i. in electric turquoise, turf green, flamingo pink, buttercream. Mood red or Mack.

ftMMrciMRlMlirlgMI

30% oH

The best of InMiMi ..for a spring filled with fresh color and impressive savings. Breezy misses separates softened by lace and cool pastels. All available in your choice of blue, pink or jade. Ramie/cotton sweater with just a hint of delicate lace, in misses sizes S-M-L. reg. 47.00.32Ja Button-front skirt of cotton madras, misses sizes 6-16, reg. 28.00, KUNL Feminine madras Mouse with lace collar, of pure cotton, in misses sizes 6-16, reg. 32.00.2m

< f

Also available in pattti tim.

rg. 15.00 11.99

E. A tee-nfti: little shirt from O.H.I. Short sleeve, 10-button Henley lee of polyeste' cotton, misses' S-M-L, m rrri yellow, jade, hot pink, royal white, black or turquoise

iWlTl

WVi W reg 40.00

A. Le.i. A ' tf' J.-' far befiiiii: Cross Country blazer m . . j ci tias u :cLv? Rayon/l co.on a ;n single bi.l'j-' s'vhng aiui silhouette snap g shoulcer pads, misses 816 " DiacK royal, while nai./a. veHow, red, green ai 'ucnsia

22i50 ng. 30.00

B. Skirting tie issue brilliantly, Item Eyes pleated skirt with yoKe and side pockets Of ralyester/rayon.

1 I , 3Ci 0-18 royal, fuchsia, jade, coral, taupe or purple.25% off

Spring takes a aright turn

o"to easv s: ee^ with colorful sea.'v.ites f'OT our own Sweetbnar* of anen-look

polyester rayon except Whr'e ^rte:, misses' 3-18.

C. A nevs angle oi' the spring Lit unconstHicted jacke* avon lax m a geometric nil'' reg 18 00 36.00. Ha''ake'C''' e nnen ook PlOdSe in A" t^ go d, fuchsia

I .a -g : 00 2 025. Op--i ' -M" .chsia, white - . i g lo 0 3(100 0 Sweetbnar' n breasted I '1' - An - 'uchsia . ' ,a '-g 4i"X) 30.00 Sweeibriar- i.ailablei 111*11

4 >11 i I lI>l*iI lit

Saw2S% 25%o(f

k Beauty and the beast. M Nil giraffe print camp shirt with inverted back pleat. Polyester/ cotton, sizes 8-18. assorted animal prints, reg. 24.00.18y00L I. Just for the twill of it! NirtM WcWiWw polyester/cotton twill skirt with pleats and elastic back waistband. Misses 8-16. in khaki, red. navy, light blue, white, pale yellow, pale pink, reg. 34.00.2&50.

C. Everything's coming up rose with Sidiehridn separates, misses 8-18. rose, laguna turquoise or lemonade. Striped cotton/polyester camp shirt with single needle tailoring, also in golf green, reg. 26.00, KUKL Sidiibnd* button front skirt in springs new longer length. Of polyester/cotton duck with elastic back, also in white, reg. 32.00,240QL24.00

0. Designed and manufactured exclusively for our stores, Oidiiiwdn elastic waist pants are cropped to show off the first hints of the tan to come. Of comfortable, durable polyester/ cotton duck, in misses' sizes 8-18. Available in your choice of spring favorites; golf green, rose, white or lemonade.Save25%

E. The perfect camp sight scouted bySidihbrede.Cooland comfortable camp shirt of cotton/ polyester, misses 8-18, in a multi colored plaid, reg. 26.00, ESQi flilibndn cotton twill slacks, post-cured to resist wrinkles, with slash pockets and fashion belt misses' 8-18. in yellow, khaki, white or navy, reg. 27.00.2026

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niypownoPQinioBioripiiiy wOOl

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ITIieresalotof unconstmctkm going on tierofCMtCM*! unconstnicted blazer of rayon/Nnen/cotton.

Today's woman sizes 3&44. in white or black solids. reg.S3.Q0.aa7SL Slhn and slimming skirt of polyester/rayon, sizes 32-40. in jade or fuchsia, reg. 36.00.2U&

27i00ng.3^ /

ftQMiWHM...risin^% / above the ordinary with this pure silk tee shirt in brilliant jade or fuchsia. Todays woman 1IMI^4\WL

Saw 25%

CL Our recipe for a colorful spring: take one SweMvn sweater, mix well with printed skirt., and enjoy! U-back cotton sweater. Today's woman 344.reg. 34.00.2SiSa Print it! Cotton skirt sizes 18W/32-26W/40. multi colors, reg. 27.00. 2Qi2Sl59^

mg.nJOO

OL One of the seasons brighter prospects. Lwl In Mouson dress of polyester tissue faille with godet skirt. Todays woman

fuchsia or blue.

19.99 ea.

H TI rich tapestry of Hfe.

M handtags in five styles: 2

-* 0%

OOUM nanoiM 088$, noiM

or a flap shoulder bag. Of

tapestry fabric with taupe or

beige trim. reg.2B.00ea.

9n99eee.lMt

LA chip off the old crod A l|lv crocodile grain" leather belts in classic or fashion colors with silver-or gokMone hardware. &II-L

40% Off

t Multiple choice from Imr ad Inl Elegant goldtone and sHvmplated jewelry including KT, 24' or aor necklaces with graduated beads, 18* or aor triple strand necklaces, or assorted pierced earrings and bracelets, reg.4.0O22SI. 240050

29.9900.

iLlmlimakesita

pleasure to shoulder the responsibilities of your bu^ life with 25% savings on 4 contemporary shoulder bags. Rapover, hobo, drawstring or sling bags of rich pigddn* leather, in Mack, red. cobalt Mue, bone, tan, pink or white, reg. 42.00 ea.

Mk Use your credit card to save on accessories that add just the right spark!

-V

lUniorfcishions Jiom"clown r"witha ^astefor >nture

11 99ig.1OO

A. Whaf s all the flap about? M Cmii flap pocket shirt for spring. That's ^ what! Cotton poplin with 2 pleated flap fl pockets. Juniors S-M-L, white with f khaki, palm, red or indigo stripes.

13i99 iwg. MM

^ Llwill. we meet again! Our MCimI* Ghurka skirt of cotton twill with flattering pleats, side buckle and a back slit. Juniors 3-13. in khaki.

14.99 mg. IMP

CL Reflecting your fashion savvy. Mmn print blouse. Pure cotton with oversized styling and shoulder pads, juniors sizes S-M-L. in blue or tan.

17i99iig.MOO

Dl Stride into spring in comfortable style with our own M CmnIw walk shorts. Durable cotton poplin with pleats, cuffs and Included belt, juniors sizes 3-13. khaki, white or olive.

13i99iW9.1fM

E. The pick of the piques! Our roomy oversized polo from M CSmI of cotton pique with uneven hem bottom and split vents. S-M-L, in mauve, blue, white, pink, aqua, lemon or moonbeam.

11i99ig.14M

F. Our IM CmIw 10 button Henley shirt is a definite ten! Ribbed cotton, juniors sizes S-M-L. in yeliow. white, ^nk. seafoam, light blue or peach.

Today s chambrays with just a hint of western wile

al Tai-.

i'/

>' i

Mirrori softens the ideal sgr^tlouse with an collar Pristine lots S-M-L.

r#e-

C. Thtilripes have it! Striped shirt by Andrew Sport of cotton chambray Juniors S-M-L, in bkiC or pink on white

f'- '

rg. 36.(K

0. Not to toot oor own horn, but we think we've pickeo a eal winner with Bugle Boy chamhray suspender pants Puie cotton. lunio'S ? 3-13, in classic t' .m

vg. 22.00

16.50

[ Save 25 . on oui Red Camel' ' lie chamhiav dobOy ' ' laundered and : '

cotton cramhi 3 '3 Also :n pu'k

25.50

reg 34,00 ftWiVV

F, . ' hlit'y' ' ,

' n>r! If' Cv Bugle Buy '.'' I [' h 'e'oi s ('t cotton .Vil" ,i'i'kets gaio'e and '01 '!( ,i"t n" tuid Juniois S V, I pink 011)1 av

/TO'

A. How the west is worn Ifeu Babes II cotton chambray dress with lace i 'lar and yoked skirt Juniors sizes 3-13

in blue^ reg 68 00 49.99.

B. Chintz charming Betsy s Things lace d^ess of cotton chintz wiH drop ^aist and pleated skirt In lunic"- size^ j-13 .vhiie or pink 'eg 68 00.49.99

C Billy Jack For Her sets a ^mnino i'nph-' n 'h s sophis!ica'-d dress of - nn aoiyesie' rii'i<le

geo^ge::!- m ,unS'ze^ 3 '3 peach or (/earn, leo 66 00, 49.99

O'' O

Ik ^

S I S f ^

^ t_ 5 % S *

X .-- ^ i^''' 5

SfcFr-

'/' '

//,J

S8p|

25% off

A. Sheer genius! Save 2S% on our entire collection of IWnst* sheer hosiery, exclusively ours, in neutrals or pales for spring.* Heiress basic and fashion styles, P-A-T-XT,reg.1.0(M.00..753L0a Heiress Silky Sensations, of nylon/Lycra spandex. Choose Day Sheer. Control Top or fashion styles, in sizes P<A-T-XT. reg. 3.00^.50,22&2XL Heiress full figure hose in Ultra Sheer, Day Sheer. Control Top. Sheer Support or fashion textures, sizes A,B.C,D,E or 1.2.3. reg. 2.50-5.25.157-351

*Nol all colors in all stom.

Save 25%

Hiinst socks for when the feeling is casual-right down to your toes! Our entire collection of anklets, sport socks and crews, in pastels or neutrals, sizes 9-11. reg. 1.2S4.00.5H0a Featured from our collection; 1 Solid nub crew socks of soft cotton/acrylic/nylon. H Cotton/nylon anklet with woven tear drop pattern. 0. Marled cuffed crew sock of cotton/acrylic/nylon.

Tif

rg. 26.00

19.99

109i99 Pg. 169.00

A. For the man of discriminating taste, our exclusive Andhurit* Custom Collection 2-pc. suit Of spring weight polyester/worsted wool, in mens' sizes 38-46 regular or long, in assorted colors.

1 Oi99rg.19^

B. Button-down your best looks

for spring with our hnUmf dress shirts Of polyester/cotton, with short sleeves and button-down collars, in men's sizes 15-17',': in stripes or solids.

6i99 11.00

C. Lines of distinction...Andhurst Custom Collection striped silk twill

ties. Traditional or fashion colors.

89i99 reg. 120.00

D. Andhurstr^ Custom Collictlon

sportcoat Polyester/silk or

polyester 'linen blends, men's sizes 3848 regular or long, in assortea spring colo'^s.

.1 '

E. Andhurst* C'^ease Set'* cess slacks of Dacron polyester/ Orlon^ acrylic worsted wool have a permanent crease that won t wash out fvlen s sizes 3342 S-M-L-XL. m navy, gray, blue, taupe or tan.

pa. * a-f regisie'ec

' "'.s o'

115.00

rg. 155.00

A. Palm Beach Rfso^Ivvecive ^poftc.oat of pol/c'sier worsted Aool linen c poiyeste' worsted wool silk Men s 38-46 legular or 39-16 long in spring patterns

36.99

rg. 4.00

B. Jaymar Ruby* Sansabelt^ dress slacks Ooality and comfort you know by name Of polyester worstec wool with open bottoms, m navy yiay heather brown postman hkie, charcoal or

tan in men s si/es 30-42.

i 79i00 rog. 245.00

C. For you. warm weather no longer signifies shorts and tee shirts Now tfiat you've shed the Smrty look tor the executive image, you need distinctive career looks that also give you 'he comfort of summer casuals. Palm Beach sprmgweaye tropical .veKjm suits fit the bill

lairS eiely' Polyester/worsted en s sizes 38-46 9-46 If

20-35% OFF ROOSTER GANT& JOCKEY19.99

MWwmQ.nM

6111I knows the meaning of the phrase, "dressed for success. Its quality defined by those all important details. Dress shirt of 2 ply oxford cloth with < the comfort of cotton and the r easy care of polyester and single : * and double needle tailoring.

^ Mens 14^17%, 32-35 sleeves, in blue, white or pink.9i99iwg.16JO

I B. A man is known by the ties he keeps. Make sure youre known for classic good looks and a $ dash of fashion with Roostar silk M foulard ties. In assorted colors.20% Off

V G. Jfldny believes that what goes under all your new spring ^ outfits should also be comfortable and stylish. Jockey Trophy Life lo-rise brief, of 1 pure, comfortable combed cotton with matching color waistband,

I in black, aquamarine, red or r mid-gray*, reg. 5.00,400 I 0. Jockey classic tees of pure I cotton, mens sizes S-M-L-XL, in I white, reg. 3/15.00.3/im I Classic cotton briefs, sizes 20-44, I in white, reg. 3/12.50.3/1000

f *Not all colors available in all stores

25% OFF

HAGGAR-

SLACKS22i50im.3Oiw

k For the man who recognizes that casual still means looking sharp, Higgar slacks with Expand-o-Matic waistband. Of DacrOn polyester/cotton twill, waist sizes 30-42, S-M-L-XL lengths, in natural, pewter, navy, slate blue or khaki.

Oacron* is a registered trademark ot Dufttnt.22a50iwg.3oilO

B. Famous maker plaid sport shirts. Save 25% on fine quality button-downs of cotton/polyester, assorted plaids and colors, in men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

iflUl

CASUALS:

20-25%

OFF10i99ftg. 5M

k Andhursl'^ weekend partners for him. ours alone Sport shirts of polyester/cotton with button-down or regular collars. Men's S-M-L-XL. in assorted plaids18.99

fw w rag. 24.00

B. AmNHirsI* cotton rich VISA* canvas slacks. The VISA<^ label assures you that these easy care VISA^ cotton/polyester slacks will hold up wash after wash with little or no ironing while retaining their brightness and shunning wash water gray. Waists 29-42. S-M-L-XL lengths, in creme, royal, rose, khaki, navy, white, gray or yellow

VISA i<;a legisteied liddemriik o<

UillikRn & Comnany loi labncs

j*.

Mg.32i

A. Knit picking with 35% savings! Colorful famous maker knit shirts of pure cotton. Mens S-M-L-XL. in spring colors.19^0

-----'iwg. 26.00

B. ROra pleated slacks of easy care Trevira polyester/rayon. TIEVIRA.JASHIONEOHm SUCCESS. Available in young mens sizes 29^. gray, natural, blue or peach solids.

Trewira* is a registered trademark ot Hoechsi Fibers Industries A division of American Hoechst Corporation

SAVE 25%

14^

'ng.194

A. You've earned your stripes-and prints--so wear them! Save 25% on IMb cotton shirts in young men's sizes S-M-L-XL. Choose vertical stripes, in banana, black or cobalt: horizontal stripes, in black, cobalt or flame; or woven prints, in melon, pistachio, banana or ice blue.

16.50

Jvtg. 22.00

B. The long and short of casual wear designed by CMIir. Pleated suspender shorts, young men's sizes 2S-38. in purple, white, or orange polyester/cotton.

1930

_ Jiwg.20.00

C. Cotter suspender pants of polyester/cotton, young men's 28-%. in royal, white or yellow.

30-40% SAVINGS FOR SUN ANDSGRFI

8^0 Mg. 12.00

k Players Club^ swim trunks of cotton with a fast-drying down proof finish for more comfortable wear. S-M-L-XL. in vivid yellow, royal, red or jade

1260 Mg. 10.00

B. Look what the latest fashion tide brought in! Playws Club printed swim trunks of cotton, sizes S-M-L-XL. in assorted colors1299Mg.22jOO

C. A shade apart. Save 40% on aluminum frame sunglasses from Mvts Twllmn. Designed for all weather wear in assorted fashion styles and colors.

Cool ynv iMli Mifpriiig In ^VMTtandolibrlMHL

A. OeddedV atliactive. definilely axnioilable W0W80 toother sQTKlali \Mith elarticed ortMe stiqp. oMcNoble to Mihie a sand women's siiei ieg.3a00

26l99

IMnpiAiiinpoliiDipilngi MMmerMii0MiflidyouiiM

1. Xhto Chto" huaraches with open toes for wolaaiono the boopdMralr a crty sidewalks!

Choose natural or while leather, women's

leg 36.00

26l99

Mk Natural footnotes for spring Ura votf oBdtt card Id shop.

WEST

A #ip to Sw IMino dNdkm

A *Bendar soflte moooasiniftom 9 Wasr \Mfth sINchino onihe vamp for lodumi intoiesr. WHh iealher uppos OTKl acjiei daiquM. vtfhHe or secBhel, in women's sizei

n n nlrJ

value

29.99

labarar huoRKliie br 9 WmT.

A VMIh closed toe and back, these leolher hudoches ore the peffect oomporfortt to shorlSL Jeoni aMrts^ and much moiel Choose white or natural, women's

special

lvalue

26l99

.'V"

% %

-'.S-J

V -

fTr

'...A?/-

% 7*t;IXMA NDERBUT

' J

vs- * '.l

Fascination: the slings for spring in exciting tropical pastels

Gloria Vanderbilt'* leather slings with goring inside the strap for a smooth, snug fit In pales that prove pastel is anything but dull Choose waterfall, reef, white or pineapple, available in women's sizes, special value

32.99i.

-5 s-

Ur r

Ik'

'^.JLiii'

Shoo iMn: llw ipofk of black polonlpolishodupforipring

^ #. "Dahlia" dress sandal by Hush

Puppies shoes. In shiny btack patent or smooth white, women's sizes, special value.

- II iwwii I wi iiiv wvn I loi

26l99

Accomplished spring ttand-ins.

A. "Pamela" smooth urethane

pumps with woven detailing, oper toe vamp and versatile mid-heigh heels. Pink, block or white, women sizes, special value

rk, wi mri wvilf

2&99

MPOS!

not and floNering sMmmers.

A. You'll find a million things to wear with these "Salute" skimmers from Contempos!* Choose white, pink or season spanning block patent, women's sizes, special

t V

All thoM in favor Of comfort, dep fonMard...in "Sabrina" pumpi

B. Auditions' debuts another star! Winning great reviews this spring, urethane pumps with perforated floral detailing. Available in black patent, bone or white, vi)men's

\ y

Our exclusive Topox skimmers.

Sweetbriar* leather skirrimers with woven punch vamp, in yellow, turquoise, black, fuchsia or white, women's sizes

reg 28.00ETBRIAR

21jOO

4A girl and her beau...*Beou Ties'* by Trelom olhleNc shoes, that isl

A. 25% off canvas shoes in frosted pink, white or Carolina blue, women's sizes, reg 20.00

1&00

Receive a free drawstring sports bog wHh the purchase of either of these Avia active shoes.*

B. High performance aerobic oxford with a patented concave cantilever sole, designed for foot stability and shock absorbtion Available in womens sizes, white leather, reg 49 00

Oflw good vvtMie mppkm losl

4&00

,\w

t.'

mac6iplMcl|LAMriciii Expmt CHOICE. MiiImCm VISA.

CY ADAMS

Wok omoqr wNh 25% fovlngs on mMit cowolt of lint Mhor.

A. For ttxat Vice" look. A-line sljpKXtt with espodrille soles and cushioned insoles. White, led. navy or beige, men's sizes, leg. 22.00

p wwios. iiio. nju, iKJvy

1&99

Stacy Adorns, in slepwHh the taleel trends in men's fnhions.

I. Stylish leather huaraches with genuine leather soles for greater comfort and longer wear. Now available in slif>on a tie styles, in natural, men's sizes, leg. 24.00

17.99

E n eS; Sofflclimes due to ciicuinslances beyond oui contiol edveilised ntercbandise tails to arnve in oui stores on schedule When that occurs e ill till your order at the earliest opportunity based on availabilily However e must leceive your order within the advertised selling period Not all Items available in all stores

lys

iSfc*

k',>. ,

nMwII-^

.. '--?i |r>s -'#vi

i 1159

stopping: our oDOi ingifiiif^anij

itii:

lllllli][iS

O 1987 JCPnny Co.. Inc. NP2W7

10.99 everyday

Aficia separates

Misses' or petites' camp shirt of polyester/cotton. Stripes orsoKds.

13.99 every day. Misses' all-cotton shaker-knit striped vest. SMfA^IWue! 14.99 every day. DMwlMfl of soft polyester/ cotton, iiseeeor petitessizes.

Not sheam:

Womens camp shirt,

Smart IWuel 11.99 every day Womenis size skirt,

Smart \IWuel 16.99 every day

Sale 12.99

The Fox*

Reg. $15 and $16 styles shown.

Save on all related separates for misses! patites! womens sizes from The Fox collection. Heres a sample for misses:

Polyester/cotton stripe shirt, Reg. $16 Celanese Fortrel polyesler/botton puIMm pants or split skirt, Reg. $15 lO-butlon OKMon sweater, Reg. $16.

Sale 11

Rat-out iwonderful casi^ froiT) a variety of stylM^ sizes. if ajf'

.'m

20% Off

All support hosiery.

A. Choose fashion colors and basics. Nylon/spandex. Reg. Sale

Total Support*

sandalfoot............ 6.00 4.80

Sheer-to-waist;........ 3.25 2.60

Queen sizes, reinforced toe styles also on sale.

Sale 3/^3

B. Reg. 1.29 pr. Terry-cuffed sport socks of cotton/nylon. Available in grey, pastels, and stripes.20% to 25% off

All packaged bras and briefs.

IC. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. The Perfect Shape bra for average to fuller figures. Seamless, non-stretch polyester. B and C cups.

ID and DD, Reg. $12 Sale $9 I Sale 3/5.60 Reg. 3/$7. Pima cotton briefs. Sizes 34-40.

Entire line sales do not include JCPenney Smart Values. 5

Special

69.99

Misses suits

Suited to the corporate life in crispy tailored polyester/ rayon. Choose flange-^ukfer or funneMUar Jacket with easy skirt.

Not ahown: notch-ooNar skirt, also, 6J9

tuck-front

Sale 2/$15

Suit shells

Reg. $9 and $10. Merger material: the shell for suits. Opt for prints or solids In fashion pastels and brights. Polyester for misses and petites.

Womens sizes, Reg. $10 Sale $8

Slelos

Reg. $15. The ctassk shirt.

coloNjharged with vibiliitprfiils. Soft rayon in sizes S.M.L fo^luhiors.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $14. CoRon sheet-I ing pants with elastic waist and side-seam pockets. S. M, L

9.99

- , J Our very own Hunt Club*

Vi;pwmt4RM ^ - <l6cl(Jti(^iigMover|^

bright colors in sizes S.M.L

UpofS.

KiC.Hw

25% offSave cin al svvimwear

Choose ImiicnltoctifMfi of I invlhNI

nylqn/Ly Misses I

Juniors noiKanic ^lW--

iS\ C? i{

11.99 1799

^fiylon.

I these are i8t a I entire (

I gowns, I

Reg. pile $14 11.99 . $23 17.99

Your39.99

I A. Sale 39.99 Reg. $5& Air Ughts dress Oxford in soft cordovan leather. Mens sizes.

a 39.99 every day. Austin Manor* slip-on in black leather. Mens sizes.

wcs-% Comfort'

I Royal Comfort all-cotton basics.

Reg. Sale

fehirt.........3/10.50 3/8.40

;kshirt ...3/11.00 3/8.80 lie shirt ... 3/8.50 3/6.80 .... 3/8.00 3/6.40

Iragular prices of Royal i||iosiery, Towncraft

i A' V ? < ;ijcr

20% off

y i

Our entire line of mens shorte

When it comes to sho/t orders, weve got what you want, at prices youll like. Choose from a wide selection of lengths and fabrics, from some of your favorite names. In cotton and polyester blends for mens sizes.

I A. Sale 7.99 Reg 9.99. Weeds sheeting shorts.

I Not shown: Weeds corduroy or chintz shorts. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 B. Sale 11.20 Reg. $14. Visual Effects print bermudas.

IC. Sale 8.80 Reg. $11. St. Johns Bay stripe twills.

ID. Sale 10.40 Reg. $13. Par Four elastic back twills.

14sale

19.99Slack sale

I Reg. $24 and $25. Par Four* slacks with leather-tabbed web belts, Ban-RoP waist. Choose the Dacron polyester Sport Slack or cotton/polyester sailcloth slacks.

I Not shown:

Sale 19.99 Reg. $26.

St. Johns Bay* stretch cotton/ polyester denim jeans.Wff

I golf Shirt , If not your 'knit in great

Sale 9.99

Mens swimwear

Save on some of the hottest styles to hit the beach.

A. Reg. $13. St. Johns Bay nylon boxer-style. Sizes S>XL. a Reg. $14. Hunt Club cotton swim trunks. Sizes S-XL.

Not shown;

Reg. $14. Visual Effects all-cotton

print bermudas. Sizes S-XL.

JCPemey

Msr

12.99Shirt Sale

I A. Reg. $15. City Streets^> button-front woven sport shirt of polyester/ cotton for young mens S-XL.

B. Reg. $17. Pier Connections allcotton shirt with bold chest stripe for young mens sizes S-XL.17.99Slack Sale

C. Reg. 19.99. City Streets belted slacks of polyester/rayon gabardine. Waist sizes 28-36.

D. Reg. $24. Cotier double-pleat belted slacks of lightweight polyester/ rayon linen-look. For waist sizes 28-36. Sale prices on B.D effective through Saturday, March 28th. 19

Now 18.99Levis jeans

I Save on Levis? all-cotton jeans with that famous 5-pocket styling. Pre-washed to fit right the first time.

Sizes 28-3a

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Sergio Valente short-sleeve knit shirt. Polyester/cotton for ; young mens sizes.

/ fi9* S35. From

Hipoppotamus^ the sport casual that looks like an athletic shoe. Leather uppers, lining. Sizes 7-12. <,

SHIRT SPECTACULAR

ir'

$100 off Sale 59.992-pc. suits

Wool blend sportcoat

1 Sale 139.99 Orig. $240. Handsome

2 pc. suits from our International Collection. Worsted wool blends tailored along European lines. Regular, short, and tall sizes.

Orig. $90. The perfect sportcoat for any season; our own Woodmere*^ classic, tailored in polyester/wool. Mens sizes.

Sale 24.99 Orig. $45. Woodmere dress slacks of polyester/wool. Mens sizes.

Sale19d9

A. Orlg. 20.M. NU* R-6000 jogger of nyton/suede for women, a Orlg. 29.99. POny*high4op baskmbali shoe of soft letther for I

J ;

^ \ V-

A.P1

My: tP

m-fi

rW'-

Sale 10.99

C. Orig. 22.99. USA Olympics low-cut leather basketball shoe for men.

Sale 17.99

D. Orig. 27.99. Pony*^ low-cut basketball shoe of leather for men.

Sale 13.99

E. Orig. 21.99. USA Olympics tennis shoe for women of nylon mesh/leather.

Sale 14.99

F. Orig. 26.99. Brooks' Reflex jogger for men and women. Nylon/suede.

T Si'-^:4*

"^i>

f ii

All 1bdcHetUii0*and I Strett* tops and bottoms

I A. Sals 1J9 Reg. 2Sa Pol^r/

cotton knit muscle sMrt.

Sale 1.99 Reg. 2& Print I cotton shorts. 2r<4T.

I a Sale 2.99 Reg. a99. cotton knit shirt. 1,mT-4T.

I Sale 2.99. Reg. 3.99. cotton twill shorts. 1,1/iT-4T.

C. Sale 7.99 Reg. $11. Sesame Street shortall of polyestei/cotton Nautical prints for boys, floral prints for girls. 2T-4T.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, March 28th.

SMaiM SIrMt is tht rsfl. Im of ths CMIAsnl WsvMonVMBffisliop.

C. Shortall

7.99,SAVE AT OUR NATIONAL

BABY WEEK SALE

#*#

rnti

4.99

20% off

All Toddletlme^and Sesame Street underwear and I sleepwear A. Sale 4.99 Reg. $7. Delightful 2-pc. cartoon-print polyester payamas. Sizes

IB. Sale 2.99 Reg. a99. All-in- , one cotton Pilucho makes dressing baby a snap. Sizes S-L.

C. Sale 3.49 Reg. $5. Infant's polyester knit gown. Fits up to 18 lbs.

ScuiM StfMt is a rtg. TM ol ChlMran's Ihlsvltion Wortnliop.

AH regular priced carseats and strollers I

A. Giris P.J.

4.99

25% off

All Toddletime and Sesame Street bedding coordinates.

In soft cotton and cotton/polyester.

A. Toddletime Fun Clowns print;

Reg. Sale

Diaper stacker 7.50 5.63

I Bumper pad 22.00 16.50

I Diaper bag 14.00 10.50

I Comforter........ 22.00 16.50

Crib sheet 7.00 5.25

Receiving blanket... 7.00 5.25

Happy Bear coordinates also on sale

B. Sesame Street coordinates:

Reg. Sale

Bumper pad 22.00 16.50

Pillowcase ...2.00 1.50

Dust ruffle.........15.00 11.25

Crib sheet ...7.50 5.63

Receiving blanket... 7.50 5.63

'Comforter.........laOO 13.50

Sale prices effective through March 28th. SMamt StiMi is a rag. TM of Children's IWavlsion Worhshop.JCPenney Dayssale

20% offAll kids sleepwear

Sale 6.40 Reg. $8; styles shown. Sweet-dream sleepwear for kids. And heres a sample of whats in store: the dorm shirt, screen printed with her favorite character, sizes 4-14. For him; colorful pajamas, sizes 4*7. Both of polyester.

Not shown:

Big boys p.j.s, Reg. $10 Sale $8

20% offAll tights, bras, brie^ and socks

Nows the time to stock up on the little essentials they need. Cotton/ nylon, cotton/polyester and nylon. Heres just a sample:

Reg. Sale

Big boys briefs

ort-shirts.........3/5.89 3/4.71

Big boys crewsocks 1.39 1.11

Girls opaque

tights, S-L........ 2.50 2.00

Girls briefs 6/4.99 6/3.99

Girls socks 4/4.99 4/3.99

Not shown:

Little boys briefs

ort-shirts.........3/5.39 3/4.31

Does not include those items designated as XPenney Smart Values.

Rtg.SJ9afid<

match for! twill pants 1 fahirt. Both | sizes 4-6x.

Not shown:

Camp shirt for I Reg. 799 Sale!

I inSpecial

aGreatl the striped I colorful twili< cotton. Top,Spedali Pants,!

Not shown: Little girlsI shirt or!

'7.99 S(Mon knit11.1

land 16.99.

I collection of knit dres In

0wmm-

f-m^'^i

3?*

j, .^. *

Sale 339 to 5.99

Cool styles in cotton and polyesteMcotton.

I A. Little boys camp shirt. Reg. 639 Sale 5.M Sheeting shorts. Reg. $6 Me 339 B. Big boys muscle shM. Reg. 439 Side 3.99 Sheeting shorts, Reg. 18 Sale 939

Other shirts art aleo on sale.

& r-4y^:acy-^

Sale 3.99The JCPenney Bathlbwel

A. If perfect $8. The JCPenney Toweir of quick-dry, polyester/ cotton terry in fashion solids.

If perfect Sale

Hand towel 5.50 2.99

Wash cloth 2.75 1.99Sale 2.99Fairfield bath towel

B. If perfect $6. Stack your linen closet with Fairfields soft and absorbent cotton terry towels in great colors.

If perfect Sale

Hand towel ____3.49 1.99

Washcloth 2.29 1.49

JCPenney Dayssale

15% to 30% offSupreme

I Elegant Supreme antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate lined with Roc-Lon rain-no-stain cotton lining. Reg. Sale

50x84"......$39 pr. 32.99

75x84"......$69 pr. 57.99

100x84".....$89 pr. 74.99

125x84".....$119 pr. 99.99

150x84".....$139 pr. 109.99

3x44" tiebacks $15 pr. 10.49

75" cascade.. $79 ea. 59.99

Sale $32 Reg. $40. ea.; 58"x84." Sheer panels of imported Tergal ' polyester voile.

20% off regular prices of all embroidered panels.

Sale prices effective through Sat., March 28th.

Sal ^36 pr.

120% off. Reg. $45; 140x84." Lavishly ruffled Newport Priscilla curtains of Kodel' polyester/cotton.

168x36," Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 pr.

140% off regular prices on Bali' micro blinds in over 100 colors.

Not shown: Country Priscilla curtains by Croscill. Kodel polyester/cotton with print ruffle and lace trim. Reg. Sale

150x84" ......$135 pr. $108

82x45" .......$35 pr. $28

132x20" valance $45 ea. $36 Sale prices on these two pages effective through Sat., March 28th.

and^CanvEs totesR*g. $10 and H4. Roomy canvas toles take all you can give theni. And m c^^llyr

CF^nnevYou re looking smartef than everEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 and ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1987

ALABAMA

Decatur

FLORIDA Lake City Palatka Stuart

Vero Beach

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville

Staunton

MM'