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Story on B*1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 72

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 25,1987

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

WATCHING THE GAME - iMiyllis Sides of Goldsboro, mother of East Carolina second baseman Steve Sides, holds grandaughter LesUe Sugg, 2, during Tuesday's basebali game between ECU and Rider CoUege. Leslie

cheered on Uncle Steve as the Pirates won the doubleheader 6-5, 7-5. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Warren Praises Occupancy Tax As Innovative Concept

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer RALEIGH Pitt Countys decision to levy a 3 percent motel and hotel (x^nipancv tax to promote travel, tourism and conventions is an innovative concept, says Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt.

I think this is one of the most progressive things the county has ever done, Warren told members of the Greenville City Council at a luncheon meeting at the Capital City dub Tuesday.

. The roposed bill, which is to be f(NTwarded to the countys delegation in Raleigh for passage by the General Assembly, was approved by the City Council on March 16.

Warren said lawmakers will begin work on the legislation as soon as they receive the draft from the Pitt

County Board of Commissioners.

Revenue from the tax, which is estimated at $200,000 per year, would be used for promotion, activities and programs aiding and encouraging travel, tourism and conventions, the act said.

The ordinance would establish an 11-member Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority to be comprised of a board of rectors consisting of five appointments from both the city and county and one from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Members of the Greenville City Council met with the Pitt County delegation to discuss the occupancy tax, the repeal of portions of tl Law Enforcement Officers Bill, retirement benefits for firemen, annexation, transportation issues, a manufac-

To Counter Sex Bias In Work

Court Rules Boss May Bypass Male

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, ruling in its first affirmative action case involving alleged sex discrimination, said today an employer may promote a woman over a more-qualified man to help get women into higher ranking jobs.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled against a man who was denied promotion to road dispatcher by the Santa Clara County Transportation Agency in California.

The court said employers need not admit past discrimination against women to adopt such preferential

treatment. The promotion of more women is a legitimate effort to overcome a conspicuous imbalance in traditionally segregated job categories, the court said.

Voluntary employer action can play a crucial role in ... eliminating the effects of discrimination in the workplace, Justice William J. Brennan wrote for the court.

The decision was based on the courts interpretation of a 1964 civil rights law banning on-the-job discrimination.

The court today did not decide

action plan might violate the Con-

n might

stitutions ^ual-protection guarantees. Constituti(mal issues were not raised in the case.

Todays ruling marked the second defeat this year for the Reagan administration in key high court rulings on affirmative action.

The court last month upheld the constitutionality of a court-ordered plan requiring promotion of equal numbers of black and white Alabama state police troopers.

The Justice Department called the

(See BIAS. A-14)

day

whether Santa Claras affirmative

Pitt Republicans Name Smith County Chairman

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Republicans, apparently split between supporters of Jack Hawke and Barry McCarty for state party chairman, elected Mc-Carty-supporter Carlton Smith of Greenville as county chairman at the county convention 'Tuesday night.

Elected <hi the same slate with Smith was Mary Lou Sugg as vice chairman, Cindy Shy as secretary and Chip Laughinghouse as treasurer.

The McCarty supporters won by a vote of 115-104 over a slate of officers nominated by Hawke supporters that proposed Ed Griffith as chairman, Gladys Strauss as vice chairman, Ms.story as secretary and LaughinglMHise as treasurer.

The McCarty faction was also successful in electing its slate of nominees for memhership on the county executive committee and for the county's 76 state convention dele-

the state party chairmanship by the National Congressional Club, Sen. Jesse Helms Raleigh-based political organization.

Hawke, now serving as interim jrty chairman, is Gov. Jim Martins choice as state chairman.

Smith, a former [minct chairman, in a nominating speech, said he would work for stability and growth of the Pitt County Republican Party and strive to build a strong grassroots organization.

(See SMITH, A-14)

Driver Charged

McCarty is supported in his bid for

An 18-year-old driver of a Pitt County school bus involved in a collision that injured six people in Farm-ville Tuesday aftenuNm has been charged with a safe movement violation, Farmville police said today.

The driver, Jesse Ray Vandiford Jr., of 201 North Jefferson St., Fountain, was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and later released, according to W.R. Stokes of the Farmville Police Department.

Talea Hunter of Toddv, a passenger on the bus and a fourth-grade student from H.B. Sugg Granunar

School, was also taken to the hospital and later released, school officials said.

Stokes said the bus, which was carrying 22 students from Sugg and Sam D. Bundy Primary School, was attempting a left turn off Wallace Street when it collided with a car driven by Alice Haddock Dail, 31, of Route 1, Box 260, Greenville, in the incident reported at 3:13 p.m.

Mrs. Dail and three passengers were transported to the hmpital and later released.

tured housing bill, and a clean water detergent bill.

Its always to our benefit to know the thinking of the leaders of Greenville and the county, Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, told council members. I can assure you that we will think carefully when we deliberate on these matters.

Council members Ed Carter, Janice Buck, Bill Hadden and Lorraine Shinn traveled to Raleigh along with Mayor Les Garner to meet with the Pitt delegation, which included Sen. Bob Martin of Bethel. Malcolm Green, general manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission, also attended the annual luncheon.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, and council members Nancy Jenkins and Inez Fridley were unable to attend the meeting.

RURAL CONFERENCE - Dr. Robert C. Wells, left, associate director for North Carolina State Universitys Agricultural Extension Service, talks with Eddie Miller, a conference planning committee member, and Dr. Ed Bishop of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,

the first speaker at todays conference on the rural economy. The forum, held at the Sheraton, focused on the economic impact of changes in rural communities and encouraged rural economic development. (Reflectm-Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Economist Notes Rural Changes

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By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Powerful structural changes in rural America have caused it to lose its ability to employ its people, an economist said today.

Dr.C.E.Bishop, sp^ial assistant to the provost at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spoke to local municipal leaders during a Rural Economic Development Conference at the Sheraton today.

Structural changes that have impacted rural America include standardization, simplification and computerization of production and com

ponent manufacturing, he said.

'These forces, taken together, have the capacity to affect the United States and the world,' Bishop said.

Those structural changes, for example, helped create institution! land grants to build schools to educate sons and daughters of farmers and mechanics, he said.

They also created the American Country Life Commission to strengthen rural sociology and to create institutions such as the Agricultural Extension Service, Bishop said.

Farmers have tahave some cred

it; farmers have to have some capital, he said.

With these structural changes, the system hit the key elements with education, extending knowledge and providing capital, he said.

That set in motion technolo^ thats unbelievable, Bishop said. Tt increased production capcity and changed the way we do things. Weve substituted capital for labor.

We lost our capacity to employ our people, he said. But, youre not going to solve that problem by looking at agriculture alone.

Rural America must survive; farming must survive, Bishop said.

But, there are no general solutions to the problems such as a vast increase m production.

We must keep our economy dynamic; new technology is essential, he said. To accom^ish that, we must educate our, people, maintain and improve our infrastructure, cultivate local entrepreneurship ana support the local industry we have.

The conference, sponsored by several state agencies, was to continue today with presentations by Claude Pope, secretary of the state Dnpart-ment of Commerce, and other local and state economists.

In The AreaThefis Reported

Three thefts were reported to

Officer B.M. Highland said a 100-foot tape measure valued at $25 was taken from a truck parked at Doc Moore & Sons Pest Control on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 11:37 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a boat propeller assembly valued at $220, a spotlight and a pair of pliers were taken from 1206 S. Overlook Drive in an incident reportedat 11:41 a.m.

According to Officer J.M. Jones, several items, including an equalizer, ampliifier, four wheel spinners and a set of Corvette emblems were taken from a v^cle parked at the Sheraton on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1p.m.

about AIDS Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. as part of a series called ^State-to-State.

Ihree doctors from across the country will participate in the program. Taking part will be Dr. J.N. MacCormack, state epidemiologist for North Carolina; Dr. Donald Lyman, director of the California Department of Health Services Office of AIDS, and Dr. Peter Sehvyn, medical director for the Drug Abuse Treatment Program at Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx, New York, and assistant professor in the department of epidemiology and social medicine at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City.

The telephone number for the live program will be 733-6342. Collect calls will be accepted.

State-to-State is a production of the North Carolina Agency for Public Teleconununications in Raleigh.

chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the highest

She is the dau^ter of Gladys T. Meteye of Greenville.Art Media Discussion

Eleanor Ruffin, an art docent from the Greenville Museum of Art, recently discussed art media with fifth-grade students at Falkland Elementary School.Stoien Property

Ralph Christopher Langley, 24, of 603B Church St. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on a charge of possession of stolen property.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Langley was charged after a motorized bicycle, taken from 203 S. Elm St. in November 1966, was found in his possession.Nature PresentationRape Charge

Jeri7 Everhart, nature science coordinator for the Pitt County schools, taught first- and second-grade students at Falkland Elementary School recently to identify various animal tracks.

Everhart showed the students several types of tracks and discussed the information which could be obtained from them. The students used models to make their own tracks.Committee Member

Charles A. Waller of Greenville has been named a member of the executive committee of the North Carolina Society to Prevent Blindness.

The appointment was made during a recent annual meet of the society in Raleigh.

Greenville police arrested Lavem , 34, of Route 1,

Frank, 34, of Route 1, Greenville, on a second degree rape charge Tuesday.

Detective J.E. Harris said Frank was arrested about 8:24 a.m. by Officer E.E. Laughinghouse in connection with a raM reported at 7:57 a.m.

Harris said a 66-year-old woman told officers she was assaulted at a home in the Cherry View area.

fypff 87 Broadcast Orchestra SelectionsMarijuana Counts

Television station WITN, Channel 7, Washington, N.C., will take part in Eastern Expo 87 at the Raynor Warehouse in Rocky Mount Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Dick Jones will broadcast live from Expo 87 on the news hour at 6 p.m. each day. Jones will also be the WITN-7 booth. Other WITN-7 personnel appearing at Expo 87 will be Ken Brady, Gail Paschall and David Crabtree.

Greenville police arrested two High Score On Exom

people early Sunday on charges of sell

poss^ion with intent to sell and distribute marijuana.

Officers C.M. Credle and B.M. Highland said Michael Dodd Stanley, 20, and Johnny Ray Stanley, 22, both of 915 Cortland Road, were arrested about 1 a.m. in an alley off Cotanche Street between Fourth and Fifth streets.

Hie officers said 10 small bags of marijuana and $625 in cash were confiscated at the time the two men were taken into custody.

Mike Shafer, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, earned the 10th highest score in the state on the recent annual high school mathematics examination. Over 10,000 North Carolina students took the test.

Shafer is one of 65 North Carolina students who qualified to take the re-cent American Invitational Mathematics Examination.

He will receive a gold medal for earning the top school score for three consecutive years.Program On AiDS

The Lean^ Channel on cable television will air a call-in showSociety Membership

Rena L. Meteye has been named to the North Carolina State University

Four students chosen recently to perform in the Eastern Regional Honors Orchestra are from Rose High School.

The four, selected at the Honors Orchestra competiton Sunday at Atlantic Christian College, are Lillian Gordley, first violin; Kendra Harris, second violin, and Susan Sayette and Marissa Teleki, viola.

The Honors Orchestra is sponsored each year by the North Carolina Music Educators Association Orchestra Section.

This year, several hundred music students from public and private schools in North Carolina competed for selection to appear with the orchestra.

The program, coordinated jointly by the music department of Atlantic Christian College and the Wilson Symphony Orcestra, was guest conducted by Allen Molineux of the Wilson Symphony.

Compositions performed at the Sunday concert included Offenbachs Overture to Orpheus in the Underworld; the Mussorgsky/Stokowski Entracte to Khovanschina; Massenets Le Qd BaUet Suite, and Tchaikovskys March Slav.

Eno Hikes Planned

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the probian or issue into which you 'a like fwH(Aime to look. Enclose photostatic agues any pertinent informatim. Ourad- . dress is The Daily Refector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish evay item we receive, but we deal with allt^ those tor which we have staff time. Names must be given, but mly initials will be published.

FEEDBACK

In response to the appeal for a support group for people who are widowed, we have not yet heard from any group that is especially for widows and widowers. However, a spokesper> son for the Greenville Christian Singles Clubs says that much of its membership is widows and widowers and its members invite participation by anyone not currently married.

One group meets each fourth Saturday at 7 p.m.; the other each second and fourth Friday at 7; 30 p.m.

For information on either group, call 355-2940 after 5 p.m.

The Eno River Association is sponsoring wildflower hikes on the Eno River, Durham, each Sunday through May 10.

A naturalist familiar with plants and wildflowers that bloom in the Eno River State Park will conduct the hikes.

Each hike is limited to 20 people. Those planning to take part must reserve a space.

For making a hike reservation, call 544-1506 or write to: Hike Coordinator, 3639 Alston Ave., Durham, 27713.

Juried Art Show

Works of art selected for Goldsboros eighth annual Juried Art

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Show are on display through April 17 in the Community Arts Council Gallery, 901-C East Ash St., Goldsboro.

The works, which consists of 94 pieces, were chosen from 352 entries representing artists from 20 states.

Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekd^ and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. There is no charge to view the show.

For more details call 736-3300.

Caswell first achieved ACDD accreditation in April of 1965.Funds AvaiiabieTroupe To Perform

East Carolina Universitys sign language troupe Fantasy will perform Hands of 'Time Saturday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Fantasy performs sign language to music.

All proceeds will go to the Sign Language Club to provide funds for future performances at Carowinds and in Chattanooga, Tenn.Zoo Gets Donation

The planned river otters habitat at the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro will be sponsored by the NCNBCoip.

The N.C. Zoological Society announced that it has received a pledge of $125,000 from NCNB for the zoos Project: North America campaign.

The river otters habitat will be part of the Streamside habitat cluster at the zoos planned North American region. The society is conducting a campaign to raise $6 million in private funds for the $30 million North America projwt.

The river otters will be exhibited in an outdoor pool at the cluster when North America is complete. Visitors will be able to see the otters from outdoors or from inside for underwater views.

At the Streamside habitat cluster, visitors will be able to follow a small, fast-moving stream to a quiet beaver pond, into a net-covm%d, 10,000 square-foot flight cage and then into the Streamside building.

Within the building, visitors will have closeup underwater views of otters, muskrats, trout, water snakes, turtles and other wildlife. A simulated beaver dam will form the backdrop to the NCNB-sponsored otter habitat.

Ground for North America will be broken this spring, with the grand opening scheduled for late 1991.

Human Resources, Division of Youth Services, has announced the availability of $128,484 in com-munity-basied alternative funds for fiscal year 1987-88.

The local Youth Services Advisory Committee has identified the following needed juvenile justice services in Pitt County: parent training, substance abuse-in-patient services, expansion of after-school program for latchkey children, adult bus supervision, support group for parents, and remrection for longterm suspension for juvenile alcohol and substance abusers.

Preapplication forms may be secured from Patrice Alexander, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 StantonsburgRoad.

Applicants must be prepared to

Dunford Music Scholarship at Salem College.

A senior at Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beckman. She has studied violin for 10 years under Joanne Bath of Greenville.

present their requests at the 3 p.m.

April 13 meeting of the CBA Task Force in the Pitt County Office Building.

Music Schoiarship

Mary Elizabeth Beckman has been selected to receive the Benjamin C.Convention Speaker

state Insurance Commissioner Jim Long will deliver the keynote address at the Pitt County Democratic Partys biannual convention April 4 at 1 p.m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Long was elected insurance com-missior in 1984 after serving four years as counsel to House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Long is a former chairman of the N.C. Property Tax Commission and served as chief deputy insuranc commissioner in 1975 and 1976. He represented Alamance County in the N.C. House of Representatives from 1971 until 1975.

Voting delegates to the convention were elected at precinct meetings March 5. Pitt chairman is J.B. Spilman Jr. of Greenville and Betty Lewis of Farmville is first vice chairman. Other officers are D.D. Garrett of Greenville, second vice chairman; Betsy Leech of Greenville, third vice chairman; Wayne Harris of Winterville, secretary, and John Ball of Greenville, treasurer.

(SeelN,A-3)

Science Fair WinnersACSD Pubiic Hearing

'The Accreditation Council for Services for Developmentally Disabled People will hold a public hearing April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Caswefi Center Chapel in Kinston.

People who receive services or have other contact with Caswell have been invited to make comments at the meeting. Those who cannot attend may send written comments to ACDD, Caswell Center, Kinston, 28501.

The meeting is part of the process of determining if the quality of services at the state facility has been maintained at a level worthy of continued public acknowledgement.

school students won top honors at I recent Northeast Region Science Fair at East Carolina University.

The fair drew 136 student exhibitors from a 15-county region. They competed in junior and senior level divisions of biolt^cal, physical and earth sciences.

Those receiving first place awards in each category became eligible to compete in state-level competition April 10 in Greensboro.

In addition to regular science fair awards, other awards were presented by the American Nuclear Society, the American Society for Microbiology, the ECU Geology Department, the Greenville Utilities Commission, the ECU Home Economics Society, and the U. S. Air Force, Army and Navy.

The fair was sponsored by the Department of Science Education and the Science and Mathematics Education Center at ECU, the Northeast Regional Education Center and Elizabeth City State University. It was coordinated by Wende Allen, science coordinator for the

Northeast Regional Education Center.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - P.S. Jones Junior High School: Kevin Woolard, third place.

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston Junior High School: Katherine Ann Daniel, second place.

BETHEL - Bethel Elementary School: James Rodney Whitley Jr., Marine Corps Award.

GREENVnXE - GreenviUe Middle School: Charles Will Stanley, third place, and Jeffrey Li, third place;

Greenville Christian Academy; Gina Renee Bullock, third place, and Joseph Clint Parker, thinl place, first-place Army Award and second-place Navy Award;

J.H. Rose High School: Jonathon Li, third place; Anjali Kataria, second place, ECU Home Economics Alumni Award and U.S. Navy Award, and Michael Stone, first place; Jonathan Paul Carson, first place.

FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Middle School: Carrie Hale, first place.

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.-. 7-- V'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 25,1987 /\-3

. Overturned Trailer Rig Spills

St of

been install^ M Nortli[^

Nati<xial RiiSf ElectHcv Association. ' '

She is a member of the Womens Committee of Edgecombe-Martin County Electnc Membership Corp., Tarboro. .jJ *

iuest speaker Cheryl Johnson, ..|r.;;j|S^iCs eastern field representative, show a new video about epilepsy, leadership training workshop be held in Gol&boro April 4 wiU be the' discussed, along with the parent-to-

Unemploymenf Rate

North Carolinas 1986 annual average unemployment rate showed a decrease of one-tenth of a percent over the previous year, according to the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

The 1966 figures, released by the ESC, show the states annual average rate was 5.3 percent, down from the 1965 rate of 5.4 percent.

North Carolinas unemployment rate is the lowest among the southeastern region states, the ESC reported.

Doctor Visited Class

Fellowship Services

A series of fellowship services will be held at Popular Hill Free WUl

Baptist Church, Ayden, Friday

Christian Singles

Christian Singles, a non-denomina-tional fellowship, will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. for a pot luck meal and recreational activity in the fellowship hall of Trinity Free Will

For more information call Jon or Susan at 757-3888, JeweU at 756-4883 or Penny at 758-1760.

Adjustment Board

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Frimys service will be conducted by the Rev. Hoyt Hanunond and the Allen Chapel choir at 7:30 p.m. The service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. will be led by the Rev. J.C. Mercey and the junior choir of Popular Hill FWB Church.

The Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. will feature the Rev. Jasper T^son and the Popular Hill senior choir and ushers, and the Sunday evening service will be conducted by the Rev. Jimmie Swinson and the choir and ushers of Mills Chapel FWB Church, Black Jack.

District Union

Deliverance Services

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple will have services Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Josie Goddard of The Friendly Church, Robersonville, will be the speaker.

The Eastern Middle District Union meeting will take place at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

A Bible workshop will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A business meeting will be held Saturday at 5 p.m., followed by a 6 p.m. service featuring Eldress Vickie Dixon and Simpson Chapel.

Worship services will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Toastmasters Club

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet today at 7 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin on East 10th Street. Dinner will start at 6:30 p.m.

Fire ^Suspicious'

CANC Chapter Meets

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Investiga-Uvs say a March 12 fire that levded an entire city block was of a

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 i.m. in the Pitt County Mental Health iter.

suspicious ongm.

Investigators plowed throu^ brick and soot last week searching for clues to what started the blaze, which caused an estimated $1.5 million to four businesses, including two warehouses.

Marine Arrested

WASHINGTON (AP) - A second former Marine guard at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow is in custody at a Virginia Marine base on suspicion of espionage, a corps spokesman says.

Cpl. Arnold Bracy, 21, of Woodside (Queens, New York City, was transferred from the Marine base at Twentynine Palms, Clalif., to Quan-tico late Tuesday, said spokesman Lt. Col. John Shotwell.

He has not been formally charged as yet, Shotwell said. But he is

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, th CHy Council hat roeolvtd a palHlon that a portion of Hill Top Avonuo bo cloaod; and

WHEREAS, tho CHy Council Intonda to cloao tho portion of Hill Top Avonuo In to-cordanco arlth tho provlalona of Q.S. 160A-289;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H la tho Intont of tho City Council to cloao tho following daacrlbad portion of Hill Top Avonuo a dlatanco of 150 foot, aald portion bdng moro particularly daaortbod aa followa:

ToWN: Hill Top Avonuo, a portion

Location:

Qraonvlllo Townahip, FHt County, North Carollno. Bound on tho north by Hill Top Avonuo, unoponod on tho oaat by Ullah W. Hoath, on tho aouth by Eaat Fourth Stroot and on tho wool by Ullah W. Hoath. Lying wHhIn tho cHy IlmHa of Qraonvlllo, NC containing .241 acroa.

BEQINNINO at a point In tho northom rIghfoHvay lino of Eaat Fourth Stroot whoro aald rIghtKiFway lino Intoraocta tho woatorn righfot-way lino of Hill Top Avonuo; thonco aa tho woatorn rIghNifway lino of Hill Top Avonuo, N 02-24 E ISO foot to a point In tho northorn boundary lino of Qroon Sprlnga DovolopmonI aa rocordod In Map Booh 4, Pago 102, of tho PRt County Roglatry, thonco aa tho aforoaald boundary lino, S 07-30 E 70 loot to a point In tho oaatorn rIghFot-way lino of Hill Top Avonuo; thonco aa tho oaatorn rIghHtFway lino of Hill Top Avonuo S 0^24 W ISO foot to a point In tho notlhom rIghFoFwoy lino of Eaat Fourth Stroot; thonoo N 87-30 W 70 loot to tho point olboglnnlng.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thot a public hoaring will bo hold In tho Council Chambor, Municipal Building, Qraonvlllo, North Carolina, on April 0,1087 at 7:30 p.m., to conoldor tho advlaablllty of cloaing tho aforoaald portion of Hill Top Avonuo. At ouch public hoaring, all ob|octlona and auggoatlona will bo duly conaMorod.

further RUOLVro IhM a copy of thla roaolutlon bo publlahod onoo a wooh for four (4) auceooalvo wooha In Tho Dally Rofloctor; that a copy of tMo roaolutlon bo aont by cortHlod mall to tho ownaro of proporly adjoining tho aforoaald portion of Hill

Top Avonuo aa ahown on tho County tax rocorda; and that a copy of thla roaolutlon bo

promlnontly poatod In at loaat two (2) plaooa along tho aforoaald portion of Hill Top Avonuo.

Duly adoptad thla 12th day of March, 1087.

LESLIE H. QARNER. MAYOR ATTEST:

UkSJO, I^THINQTON, CITY CLERK ,n,aaMt.0iNr

Toxic Chemical Near Saluda

For information about epilepsy or for transportation to the meeting call Cathy at 75fr487 or Scott at 752-7151 (days).

Dr. Randy Renegar of the East Carolina University School of Medicine recently spoke to Carol Whitakers class at Stokes Elementis School in conjunction with the students study of parts of the body.

Renegar discused the human skeleton, brain, heart and lun^, and showed the students models of each.

suspected of espionage and related charges. He will appear before a military magistrate who will determine whether his continued confinement is justified.

Shotwell said Bracy was arrested as a result of investigation into the case of Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree, 25, currently held at Quantico. On Jan. 30, the Marine Corps announced it was asking a military lawyer to approve the start of court martial proceedings against Lonetree on 19 charges, induing espionage.

SALUDA, N.C. (AP) - About 100 people were evacuated from Saluda .early today when a tractor-trailer canying a poisonous chemical overturned on Interstate 26 and the chemical combined with rain to form a toxic doud.

The cloud doesnt seem to be moving right now, said a dispatcher with the Polk County Sheriffs Department who would not give her name. It just seems to be hanging over the Saluda exit right at the interstate.

Chrystal Stowe of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said the truck.

tol)e owned by Welland Chemical Co. of Ontario, Canada, was carrying aluminum chloride anhydrous. It is a granular chemical that is poisonous

if inhaled and can cause severe burns to skin and eyes.

Polk County emergency management coordinator Jim Cochran said the truck was carrying eight aluminum chloride containers totaling 36,000 pounds. It wrecked at the 29-mile marker, forcing eastbound trucks to divert to Spartanburg, S.C., 40 miles to the south.

Polk County sheriffs deputy Dennis Bishop was among the first law enforcement officers on the scene. He said he noticed a burning sensation in his chest, followed by a headache.

I was completely engulfed in it at one time before I knew what it was, Bishop said. When I found out what we were dealing with, I got out of there.

A statement released by the sheriffs department this morning

said the driver, identified as Joseph Such, 56, was transported to St. Lukes Hospital in Co umbus where he was treated for minor lacerations and released, according to hospital spokesman Tom Kelly.

The dispatcher said residents within a mile radius of the interchange had been evacuated to the Saluda Fire Department and the gymnasium of a school at Saluda.

A lot of people went to the firehouse, said a secretary at Saluda Elementary School who asked that her name not be used. We prepared breakfast for them and took it over there. There are a few here who came in around 6 or 7 oclock.

J.D. Gilbert, a Saluda fireman, said there were about 40 evacuees at the station. He said he thinks other people may have either gone to work

or traveled to neighbors, while the people in the firehouse were fairly calm.

Theres a lot of anxiety because people want to go home, but thats about all right now, Gilbert said.

A section of 1-26 around the wreck site was closed and was expected to remain closed aU day, the dispatcher said.

She said rain was continuing to fall before dawn, but emergency crews from the state Emergency Management Division, Department of Transportation and the local fire department were trying to clean up the spill. Rain was stUl falling at mid-morning.

Saluda is not alerted yet, said mayor Nolan Pace. But if the wind changes, we will be and could be evacuated. I think that were safe here in Saluda, but maybe not.

Congress Told Private Pension Plans

Often Aren't Available When Needed

By MATT YANCEY AP Labw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Since 1980, U.S. businesses have stripp^ 1,338 pension plans of nearly $16 billion in soK!alie<i surplus assets, often to finance or fight corporate takeovers.

In that same period, other companies have foisted upon the government 734 pension plans with more than $3.7 billion in promised but unfunded pension obligations.

The phenomena result from pension fund terminations either by corporations in order to lay claim to the surplus assets of overfunded plans or by government insurers to protect the benefits of workers in insolvent plans.

In both cases, hundreds of thousands of current and future retirees are being hurt. Congress was told

Tuesday,with warnings that what has happened in the past seven years is just the tip of the iceberg.

If what Labor Secretary William E. Brock called the two disturbing trends continue, millions of retirees can anticipate losing one-third to one-half of the benefits they had ex-

p^ted would protect them in their irdii

old age, according to a study by his irtment.

Testimony of more than a dozen witnesses Tuesday before House and Senate labor subcommittees indicated those trends will continue unless Congress changes the law to force undertunded plans to improve their solvency and then addresses who should enjoy the excess assets of the overfunded plans.

The situation cries out for reform, said Sen. Howard Metzen-

baum, D-Ohio. Millions believed the pension promises made by their employers. They assumed there were laws to protect them. Sadly, they were wrong.

To understand the enormity of what is at stake requires only a cursory glance at the number of people and amount of money involved:

A total of 38 million workers plus their spouses, or roughly one-fourth of the nations population, look to 110,000 private and voluntary defined-benefit pension plans to help take care of them in retirement.

Assets in those individual pension plans to finance those benefits total nearly $2 trillion, an amount approximating the total federal debt and equal to half the annual U.S. gross national product.

The Labor Department says

surplus assets in overfunded plans total $263 billion, making them a lucrative target for both corporate raiders and entrenched managements in defending themselves against takeovers.

Companies have turned their pension plans into corporate piggy banks, Metzenbaum said. And in the process, workers have lost retirement security.

By terminating overfunded plans, companies can capture the excess assets for their own coffers. Withoid a cushion of assets, plan sponsors will be less likely to increase benefits or grant cost-of-living increases to retirees, Brock said.

The problem is awesome and I dont know that any of us have the answer, Brock said.

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lMi

Editorials

Professional Search

By no means should the Greenville City Councils search for a new city manager be conducted in the same manner in which the dismissal of Gail Meeks occurred.

Instead, the City Council should use the search as an opportunity to develop a new unity and professional image that will be an asset to progress.

The councils goal of new direction for the city via a new city manager is worthy of support but it is an objective marred by the haphazard way the board fired Mrs. Meeks. The public watched with dismay as a widely-divided council axed the 5-year city manager with no discussion, no negotiation and no heed to the consequences of the action.

The council can work to improve its impaired image, however, and take solid steps toward dissolving disorganization by carefully devising and agreeing upon a sound plan of action for selecting the citys new top executive.

Seeking the expertise of Woody Underwood, services director for the N.C. League of Municipalities, was an important first step. It would be a responsible move, however, for council members to promptly schedule a meeting to set mutually agreed upon standards for the search. The board should state, in writing, its goals, procedures and qualifications for filling the position. It should make sure these requirements are objectives of the entire coimcil not just one faction.

The search should be conducted only under the most professional circumstances. The priority of the council should be unity oneness in purpose dedicated to the best interest of the city.

The standards for a new city manager must be the highest attainable. Education, experience, expertise, financial acuity and vision those are ttie characteristics the board should choose.

The firing of Gail Meeks was a decision made by a divided board. Consequently, it was an irresponsible move made under the poorest of circumstances. By pulling together in the search for a new manager, the council can retract itself from the quagmire of that questionable choice.

Even though the intent may have been correct, the council blew it by firing Mrs. Meeks so abruptly. Now, with the search for her replacetnent, the board has a second chance to accomplish what it was elected to do govern Greenville in a responsible, professional manner with careful attention to progress.

Possible Source

A possible source of money to be used in a program to compensate crime victims has finally emerged in the fee convicted criminals must pay for their probation or parole supervision.

It sounds like a winner and it comes at a time when (a) pressures for providing money for the crime vic-' tims fund is growing and (b) when numbers of prisoners who are going to be freed from durance vile are rising because of the new cap on the states prison population result in more criminals being freed from prison and given probation or parole supervision.

As it now stands, convicted criminals pay $10 a month for their parole supervision (or probation). Raising that monthly fee to $15 would generate about $1.5 million a year, or more than enough to offset the $2 million appropriation the program is said to need for openers.

Revenue from the fee increase would go into the state budgets general fund and could not be earmarked for the victim compensation program, but it would furnish the money the legislature has to see before approving an appropriation for victims compensation.

General Assembly members are wrestling with budgetary items and awareness has penetrated deep into the ranks that money-shortage versus money-needs is a recurring story.

There are details to be ironed out.

For instance, avoidance of an alternative home-owners insurance program; whether to put a cap on benefits per case and, if so, how much. Most agree some limits are necessary and, too, theres the matter of making sure that victims of crime are not also victims of the criminal justice system.

The Legislatures Fair Treatment for Victims and Witnesses Act includes a victims bill of rights and funds to ensure victim-witness coordinators are provided in all 35 of the state prosecutorial districts. The coordinators help victims compile reports on how crimes affected them and give judges some guidance in sentencing criminals and ordering restitution.

It is all coming to a head at a time when th crackdown on crowded prisons is under way and the Parole Commission begins wielding its authority to reduce that prison population to the 17,280 limit.

Everything is fitting into place.

Today's Thought

Congresss 65 mph speed limit legislation certainly wont be accelerating with President^ Reagans veto looming ahead.DmaMM. RMberg

Haig Running Against The Odds

NEW YORK (AP) -By traditionai political standards, the presidential Did of Alexander M. Haig Jr. is a quixotic venture given no chance of success.

Yet Haig was outwardlv buoyant Tuesday when he launched his campaign for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination with a news conference at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and the obligatory quick trip to New Hampshire.

Obviously, the retired general with an impressive resume hopes to turn conventional political wi^m on its

ear and upset the likes of George Bush, Bob ikde and Jack Kemp.

With his entry into the race, Haig joined former Gov. Pete du Pont of Delaware as the only declared candidates on the Repubucan side.

Both are long ^ots. But du Pont is regarded as a dark horse with a chance of surprising his better known rivals. He has won elections to the House of Representatives and to two terms as governor of his state.

By contrast, at 62, Haig has never held elective office, has never run for anything. He can argue that neither

had Dwight D. Eisenhower, another rel^ general who ent^ electoral

held power during much of his pro-

But Eisenhower emerged from World War U as one of the most, if not the most popular man in America. He was the architect of the Normaiuty invasion, the commander of the Allied forces that defeated Germany.

Haig lacks the celebriW and the persona of Eisenhower. Vlluit Haig doesnt lack is a resume that has placed him at the side of the men who

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He worked for Henry A. Kissinger, was Richard M. Nixons chief of staff and Ronald Reagans secretary of state.

William E. Mcf^ann pointed out with pride that Haig was the only White House chief of staff who ever oversaw the resignation of a vice president (Spiro T. Agnew) and the resignation of a president (Richard M. Nixon).

Maybe voters will come to agree with McC^ that service at the center of that dark moment in American history is more to be admired than forgotten.

Haig rarely misses reminding au-that Ive served seven

But is a resume enough for a man with no discemable political base?

I think I have a very substantial constituency and thats the American people, he told reporters at his announcement news conference.

Haig must count on more than the

telling voters, What I offer is lead

More consistently than any of his Republican rivals, Ibig indirectly attacks Reagan policies at the same time he urges audiences to rally around the president.

For example, he said he opposed covert aid to the Gontra forces the Sandinista government it now

that we are there I support aid to the (^tras.

He refused to rule out a tax increase to help balance the budget but ruled out going immediately to a tax increase.

These are the kind of positions that could strike voters as an effort to have it both ways.

DooaldM. litical writer of Press.

Associated

Public Forum

TotheediUNr:

I have been reading about all the heat our City Council is taking over the recent request for City Manager Gail Meeks resignation. In contrast to these opinions, I feel CkHmcil members Ed Carter, Lorraine Shinn, and Janice Buck, along with Mayor Gamer, should be applauded for their vote.

A city manager whose income is between $50,000 and $60,000 poer year shiHild be a creative, resourceful person. Ms. Meeks has not been. It should be easy for anyone to bring a budget out of the red by proposing a tax increase at every opportunity or charging ctiizens extra for garbage collection. Methods such as these are not creative or imaginative. A sharp manager would be able to use things such as our various Parks and Recreation facilities to generate funds.

If our new city manager can only propose taxes or collection fees to answer our budget problems, then replace him or her, whether a professional or someone who rose thorugh the ranks. Call me - for $50,000 per year. Ill come up with some great ideas.

Robert Moseley

Greenville ^ | |

To the editor:

I wish to praise the wise decision of the City Council to ask Ms. Meeks to resign. Most people against this action cite Ms. Meeks as being a capable leader. How can this be?

If you look around at the town of similar size to Greenville, all city managers must have at least a college degree related to the job or higher. Ms. Meeks education ended with a high sdiool diploma. As a city manager, a college degree is a must in order to have an ad^iuate understanding and ability to perform as a professional. Ms. Meeks was never qualified for this job and I think that became more evident within her five years as city manager.

The council took a brave action that had to be done. Perhaps now a city manager can be brought in that is ready for the job, instead of training someone on the job as in Ms. Meeks case. Greenville citizens expect Greenville to be the best in the East its time we select individuals with the background capable of making us the best!

Leslie Smi

Greenville

James Kilpatrick

The High Cost Of Running

WASHINGTON - Back in 1958, Robert Byrd and Jennings Randolph pooled their efforts to run for the Senate in West Virginia. Their combined war chest amounted to $50,000. In 1982, running alone, Byrd had to raise ^ million. That is a fair measure of what is happening to congressional elections. Ttie costs have soared out of sight.

testified last week before the Senate Rules Committee on the wide-ranging field of election reform. The ei^t a^eed on only one point: Something has to be done to curb campaign spending and to restore public confidence in the electoral process. Beyond that consensus each of the witnesses had some different ideas.

Let us crunch numbers. As recently as 1976, total spending on Senate general election campaigns amounted to $38 million. In 1986 candidates reported comparable spending of $182 million. In 1968 the average Senate race will cost a candidate more than $3 million. Ten

years hence, if present trends continue, the average candidate will have to raise $15 million.

In last years congressional elections, about 23 percent of campaign receipts came from PACs (political action committees) and 9 percent from political parties. The balance came from individuals, from the candidates themselves, and from independent sources. The PACs contributed $8.5 miUion to House and Senate general election campaigns in 1972. By 1960 PAC funding had grown to $51.9 million. Last year the PACs gave $127.7 million.

The percption grows, in Mark Twains cymcal ob^rvation, that we have the best 0>ngress that money can buy.

One after one the Senate witnesses testified to the strain of raising money, money, money. Today candidates cam|ign for funds, not for votes, said Californias Alan Cranston. Rightly or wrongly, said Oregons Robert Packwood, the pubfic perceives that elections are being bought and sold. Edward

Kennedy of Massachusetts asserted that Congress is awash in a sea of special interest contributions, and if s time to drain the swamp.

The stark reality, said Byrd of West Virginia, is that we are all trapped by a system which forces us to make fund raising a major priority. The senator had done some figuring: In order to raise $2 million for an election campaign, a candidate must raise $2,739 every day of every week for two strai^t years, Saturdays and Sundays included. This obsession with fund raising inevitably pulls incumbents away from their primary responsibilities.

The principal reform bill before the Senate is S.2, sponsored by Byrd and by David Boren of Oklahoma. Its key provisions would provide public n-nancing for senatorial candidates, if they choose to accept it, in general election campaigns. To be eligible for public funds, a candidate first would have to raise $250,000 from individual contributions; 80 percent of these would have to come from individuals

residing in the candidates state.

The Boren-Byrd bill would limit PAC ccmtributions to no more than $175,000 in small states, $7^,000 in large states. It would lower the limit <m mdividual PAC cmitributions from ^,000 to $3,000. Overall, a candidate in a goieral election could spmid no more than $600,000, plus 25 cents for every person of voting age in his state.

For my own part, I doubt that the time has come for public financing of congressional elections. Such a stqp would lay the heavy hand of federal regulation upon one more area of puuic life. It would diminish individual and party involvement. Neither can I accept Borens unwritten premise that political action committees are inherently evil. Often they represent positive good. Yet I willingly concur in the feeling that the present system cries out for reform. The incessant pursuit of money, money, money has to he curbed.

Copyriilit mt Ualvcnal PrcM Syndicate

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Strength For Today

Over the past decades the g^y moth has done con-siderable damage to woodlands in many parts of the country. How the gyiy moth arrived here is an instructive story.

Many years ago an American traveling in C^ina conceived the idea that he might be able to spin a new kind of silk from the cocoons of the gypsy moth. He brought ImcK some of the insects with which to experiment. Some escaped, began to multiply and in a short

time were playing havoc with trees.

Like the gypsy moths, there are a few little sins in life which, while we are not looking, can grow into a devastatinig burden. The little white lie, for instance, is the progenitor of a vast number of lies, not little and not white, the little words uttered in anger which cause mounting oivision in families these are examples of how little pests grow into great afflictions.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C.

Wednesday. March 25,1987 A-S

Analysis

A RAY OF SUNSHINE?

Eugene J.Carratt Jr.

Missile Proposal Essentially The Same

Will we soon have a nuclear arms-control agreement with the Soviet Union? Early agreement would seem highly likely in light of President Reagans optimistic appraisal of Soviet leader Mikhail S. iMrbachevs proposal to eliminate all intermedi-ate-range missiles in Europe. In fact, proponents of arms reductions sug-

in three or four months.

ipelman,thei negotiator in Geneva, said that he hopes to reach a useful agreement by spring 1988. Other authoritative voices in, or close to, the administration are raising doubts, citing three principal concerns about the wisdom of removing U.S. missiles, the difficulty of negotiating an equitable agrment with the Soviets, and the )ility to verify compliance with the sreement to

agreement to prevent Soviet

cheating in the future, lie first

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Playing His Game

WASHINGTON - Under reform-minded Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet Union is conducting unprecedented jamming of Munich-based Radio Liberty in a move that coincides with his campaign for major political change. That demonstrates Kremlin concern over internal publicity of the reform promm, perhaps because of political delicacy or inopportune timing.

Gorbachevs unwitting ally in the high-intensity jamming of Russian-language broadcasts may be none other man the U.S. Conm^ss. Worried by Gramm-Rudman budget ceilings, Congress is not rushing to give Radio Liberty and its partner. Radio Free Europe, the piddling millions

of the dollar, result could cripple Radio Liberty at the peak of its impact as the Wests only reporter of news inside the Soviet Union to the Soviet Union. Radio Libertys broadcasts have always been jammed, but never at todays level of intensity.

The impact of the Radio today must be substantial, judging from the Soviet efforts to prevent the signal from getting through to millions of radio receivers in cities, towns and farms. When the Soviets stopped jamming Britains BBC at the end of January for the first time in almost 10 years, 12 of the nearly 20 large jamming transmitters used to

block the BBCs signal were redirected against Radio Liberty.

But why on earth would Gorbachev fear Radio Libertys reports back to his own people when he is making so large a world case out of his political, economic and other efforts to reform the Soviet system? Because, a White House adviser told us, he wants to be in charge of timing and of how his people react to Glasnost, and he doesnt want his critics to have the means of articulation - Radio Lib-ei^.

liiat answer explains worry in the Kremlin about Radio Liberty (and Radio Free Europe, which broadcasts tt) Eastern Europe). Using sources of information from hundreds of different places inside the Soviet Union, Libertys broadcasts tell Soviet listeners infinitely more about what is happening in their country than they get from Tass, Pravda or any other media.

The disaster at the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, withheld for days by government censors, was not withheld by Radio Liberty. Gory details were aired as they were discovered.

Last December, when major political riots in Alma Ata greetea the dismissal of D.A. Kunayev as boss of the Kazakhstan Communist Party, Radio Liberty broadcast far more about the size and intensity of the riots than came out of Moscowand more about Kunayevs corrupt past than Gorbachev may have ^

These subtleties are not entirely lost on Capitol Hill, but they play a secmidary role to the qimstionaole

Slitics of budget deficits and amm-Rudman. That helps explains why, with the dramatic drop in the dollar, both Radios are in serious financial trouble. Converting dollars into West German marks, the currency for almost all spending by the

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The first concern is based on the assertion that the Soviet Union has overwhelming conventional military power that can be countered only by U.S. nuclear strength. That assertion is made so often that it is commonly accepted without question even though there is considerable evidence that it is a myth. For example, the conservative International Institute for Strategic Studies of London says in a recent analysis that the conventional balance of NATO and Warsaw Pact military forces in Europe is still such as to make general military aggression a highly risky undertaking for either side ...

there would still appear to be insufficient overall strength on either side to guarantee victory.

There is another reason to question any argument that 316 intermedi-ate-range U.S. nuclear missiles are critical to nuclear deterrence or the defense of Europe. Even after all 316 are gone, the United States will still have aircraft and submarine-based missiles assigned to NATO that are capable of delivering approximately 1,200 nuclear warheads and bombs on the Soviet Union from European bases and waters.

The second reservation about obtaining an equitable anns-reduction agreement r^ects a mistaken belief that devious Soviet negotiators always hornswoggle their innocent American counterparts. Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger recently explained the problem tms way: Wherever the Soviets are numerically inferior they demand equal numbers; in whatever categories they are ahead they ask for equal reductions that improve their proportionate advantage.^

The record shows that the American negotiators have more than held their own. SALT II numbers are a good example. In that treaty the Soviets agreed to surrender their overall numerical advantage in strategic nuclear delivery vehicles (2,504 Soviet to 2,284 U.S.) by coming down to equal limits of 2,250 missile launchers and bombers when the treaty was ratified. The United States was not required to surrender its 2 to 1 advantage in deliverable strategic bombs and warheads (9,808

U.S. to 5,764 Soviet). Not a bad bargain!

Id the present Soviet proposal the numbers favor the United States even more. Both sides would remove all intermediate-range missiles from the European theater. The Soviets would retain 100 warheads on 33 missiles in Eastern Russia while we would retain 100 warheads on 100 missiles in the United States. To reduce to equal numbers of warheads, the Soviets would have to dismantle 520 missiles and inactivate 1,336 warheads while the United

new measures of on-site insp^tion in each country that would increase confidence even more that no significant cheating was possible.

Reagan has promised new hands-on leadership in the White Mouse, and it appears that his personal Mlitical interests would be well served by a breakthrough on arms control after six years of no progress.

States would dismantle 216 missiles, each with one warned. Numbers

For his own reasons Gorbachev has chosen to offer an agreement that is almost exactly the same zeroK)p-tion that Reamn originally proposed for intermediate-range missiles in

never tell the whole titory of an arms-control agreement, but it is fair to say that the Mets are offering up a lot more than we are.

FinaUy, the issue of verification is raised by many who oppose any arms agreement with the Soviets. Perhaps the most straightforward evidence that we can verify missile levels with ^t confidence is provided by the apartment of Defense in its publication, Soviet Military Power. The 1986 edition lists exactly 112 SS4 and 441 SS-20 missiles deployed in the Soviet Union. Previous emtions have carefully reported the inactivation since 1978 of 485 SS4 and 90 SS-5 missiles as the SS-20S increased from zero to 441. All of this information was available without any special verification arrangements. If we have been able to brack their inter-

November 1981. In effect, Reagan is being asked to accept yes mr an answer to his own promsal. If the president is really back m command, thatshould not be hard to do.

Eugene J. CarroU Jr., a retired rear admiral, is deputy director of the Center for Defense Information in Washington.

mediate-range missiles one-by-one since 1978, we certainly have the ability to keep track of them today. Furthermore, the Soviets are proposing

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Wedweaday. March 25,1987House Democrats Back Special School Tax

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A four-year sales tax increase of 1 cent per dollar is the best wa\

$2 billion needed for school construction in North Carolina, House Demoocratic leaders say.

A spokesman for Gov. Jim Martin, however, says the governors plan to issue $1.5 billion in bonds is a better

Its an innovative and creative way to finance school needs and buUd than now, without any additional taxes, Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff, said Tuesday. Im sure theres some consternation among the Democratic leadership in the House ^t ttey didnt think of it first.

Kirk called raising taxes the typical Democratic approach. But House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said Martins plan would triple Um states indebtedness and force many local governments to boost propoly taxes.

is better than borrowing the money, Ramsey said. Borrowing the money, thats the way the fedoral governments doing - and look at

tax

increase

_______, sponsoi^ by his chit

ally. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran-ville. But Ramsey said he would not campaign vigorously on its behalf.

Jordan, a Democrat who is oipected to challenge Martins re-election in 1988, reacted coolly.

We do not neea another major tax increase at this time, Martin said. I hope that the General Assembly will support my proposal for a bond issue to build the schools we need. :

Jordan told reporters, Im not sure this is the appropriate time for another sales tax (increase). ... It will not be an easy year to raise taxes.

The state sales tax is 3 percent, but all 100 counties levy a 2 percent local option tax. Thus, Watkins bill would boost the sales tax North Carolinians

Martin issued a statement ing the tax increase and Lt.

Jnder the bill, the state tax would rise to 4 percent for four years, beginning July 1. The tax would

revert to 3 percent July 1,1991, unless a future L^lature voted by a two-thirds majority to keep it at 4 percent.

The four-year increase would erate about $1.8 billion, all of would be earmarked for school construction. The money would be deposited in a special fund that would generate enough interest to push it above $2 billion, Watkins said.

The revenue would be distributed to local school boards under a population-based formula that benefits smaller, rural counties.

Reporting on a recent survey of the states 140 school boards, the Department of Public Instruction said March 4 that North Carolina needed $3.2 billion to construct and renovate school buildings.

Watkins and Rar ure probably was inflated and that the proposed tax increase would generate most if not all of the money needed.

The Watkins bill drew quick endorsements from the public instruction department and the North Carolina Association of School Boards, both of which support the Martin plan.

Weve talked about construction needs of school for the last 20 years, and theyve been documented and documented and documented, said Gene Causby of the school board association. This is the first biU that ... attacks the problem directly with a specific amount of money over a set period of time.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips could not be reached. But his senior associate suit, William W. Peek, said a sales tax increase for school construction.

Under the Martin plan, unveiled last fall, the state would issue up to $1.5 billion in bonds to create a pool from which local governments could borrow to fund school capital projects.

Local officials could take advantage of the states AAA bond rating to borrow the money at low interest rates and could pay off the loans over 20 years using revenue from half-cent, local-ophon sales tax increase authorized in 1983 and 1966.

Legislature Approves Paid State Holiday Hottoring Martin L. King

WAITING The Rev. J.C. Pinkham, a Washington, N.C., radio evangelist, took steps to keep the curious from his auto after vandals broke the glass out of the back window and the two back doors, i painted the signs so that people will know that the car is being investigated by the sheriffs people for criminal damages, Pinkham said. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

RALEIGH (AP) - A law establishing a ^id state holiday in honor of BSartin Luther King Jr. takes effect today, showing the nation that North Carolina supports the cause for which he died, the measures sponror says.

It sends a signal of commitment to the principles we all claim to support peace, justice, freedom, and equality, Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said. North Carolina is the 40th state to give its employees a day off in honor of the slain civil rights leader.

The House took final action on the bill Tuesday, approving 114-0 a Senate amendment to Blues bill. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey were to sign the measure into law today.

Under the bill, the holiday will be the third Monday in January - the same date as the federal Kmg holiday. North Carolina has designated Kiks birthday, Jan. 15, as an unpaid holid^ since 1983.

North (Carolina was the only Southern state without a paid King holiday.

The bill drew bipar^n althoi^ most Republicans in

House Wants Separate Public Hearings For Board Nominees

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee has refused to participate in a public hearing with its Senate cqpnterpart on Gov. Jim Martins thm nominations for State Board of Education seats, insisting on sepa-nke sessions to guard against rubber stampapproval.

The House Education Committee voted to conduct its own hearing next Tuesday and to make no decision on whether to recommend confirmation of the nominations until after April 1, the day the State Board of Education

had planned to swear in its new members if the nominations were approved.

That means the 13-member board apparently will have to meet with ttum of its slots unfilled, since the incumbents terms expire March 31.

Martins nominees are Howard Haworth of Morganton, former state commerce secretary; William C. Meekins Jr. of Elizabeth City, and Patricia H. Neal of Durham.

Members of the House panel complained that Martin only recently had

submitted his nominations and that lawmakers werent being given enough time to study them.

It does appear that they expect us to rubber-stamp these nominations, Rep. George Brannan, D-Johnston, said Tuesday.

They also said their decision was a demonstration of unhappiness with the way the Senate Conunerce Committee handled a joint hearing this month on Martins nomination of Ben Tison as state banking commissioner.

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chambers voted against it and Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-CaldweU, charged that King was unworthy of the honor because he allegedly associated with communists.

The day he died... he had become as polarizing, as divisive, as negative a force as weve had in the United

States in

ears, Kincaid said

ite

Gov. Jim Martin, a Republican, opposed the measure but did not lob-

The only significant opposition came from the 50,000-member State Employees Association of North

Carolina Inc., which fou^t a provision under which the King holiday will replace one of the 11 paid holidays observed in 1986.

Durwood Butch Gunnells, executive director of SEANC, said he regretted that his organization found itself working against the King bill.

1964

1987

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Transportation available from Greenville and Farmville.

Does not discriminate on basis of race, creed or national origin.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 25.1967 A.7

IN THE STATE

Federal Judge Will Allow State

More Time To Improve Prisons

Appointment

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has apminted a Carolina Power & Light Co. foreman to the state Industrial Commissimi, possibly avoiding attempts to limit his appointment powers.

Martin announced Tuesday that Harold Davis of Raleigh, plant services foreman at CP&Ls Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant, to replace Charles Clay on the commission. He will join another Martin appointee, commission chairman David Bro(^, and William Stephenson on the commission.

Chris Scott, president of the state AFL-CIO, said both Davis and Brooks, a former workers compensation defense lawyer, appeared to represent employers on &e three-member panel. He said current law allows no more than one representative of employers and no more than one supporter of labor.

Manager

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - An attorney representing former Chad-boum Town Manager Steve Wyatt says he will ask the town council to reinstate his client or face a lawsuit charging his dismissal was a violation of his civU rights.

Wyatt was suspended last week just hours before he intended to swear in the towns first black police chief. Two days later, he was fred.

*The law is clear that to discriminate against an employee because that employee lawfully causes or encourages the employment of a black applicant is a violation of the law,^ said Robert P. Joyce, a lawyer from Pittsboro, citing the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Tlie termination of Mr. Wyatts enjoyment was such a violation.

liie three white council members who supported Wyatts suspension and firing said the termination was not racially motivated but stemmed from Wyatts failure to adequately consult them on major hiring decisions. After firing Wyatt, they voted to swear in the black police chief, Kelly Rogers.

Student Killed

LELAND, N.C. (AP) - A Brunswick C^ty college student was killed and two other people were injured when a 15-year-old boy, angry after an argument, rammed a pick-up truck through a duplex apartment.

The body of William Guy Bon-durant II, 21, a junior at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, was found among the debris inside the apartment early Tuesday.

The crash apparently followed a disagreement earlier in the evening between the 15-year-old and one or more of the people in the duplex apartment.

No formal charge had been filed.

Ford Visit

CHAPEL IHLL, N.C. (AP) - The National Security Council was intended to be a think-tank of lified analysts who could ni I president, not an agency for running covert operations, former President GeraldFord says.

Ford, at a news conference before a spe^h at the University of North Carolina, said he does not fault the U.S. government for trying to establish relations with Iran, hut said the^rations posed high risks.

Tne NSC was never intended as a field operation organization, Ford said. ^When you undertake a high-risk operation, you better supervise.

The NCAE board of directors chose Husted, 42, as its staff chief foUo a two-month national search. Hust will succeed K.Z. Chavis, who died in a car accident in November.

The 45,000-member NCAE, an affiliate of the National Education Association, is the states largest teacher association. Elected officials in the NCAE have been trying to exercise more leadership and to bring the staff into a subordinate role.

GREENSBORO (AP) A federal judge has ruled that the state has not complied with a two-year-old consent decree to improve facilities at 14 prisons, but has declined to intervene in the prison system until he sees how much money the General

Hall Of Fame

CHAPEL IHLL, N.C. (AP) - Six North Carolinians will be inducted into the N.C. Journalism Hall of Fame at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on April 12, the UNC-CH School of Journalism has announced.

The Hall of Fame honors journalists who have made significant contributions in the state and native North Carolinians who have attained journalistic distinction elsewhere.

Honored will be Claude Sitton, editor of The News and Observer of Raleigh; Margaret Harper, former editor of the State Port Pilot in Southport; Neil Luxon, dean emeritus of the school of journalism ; Robert Mason, former editor of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot; Sam Summerlin, president of The New York

State omcials say the ruling earlier this month by U.S. District Court Judge James B. McMillan is a reprieve that gives them more time to avoid a federal takeover of North Carolinas prison system.

We won the first battle, Deputy Correction Secretary John Higgins told the Greensboro News and Record Tuesday. Not the war, but the battle. We are very pleased.

McMillan, in his ruling, said the state had failed to meet all the requirements of the consent decree, but was ma^ progress.

The Le^lature is now addressing the budget, and it will be some months before it will be known how far they have gone toward funding the goals of education, employment and rehabilitation which the consent (teeree embraces, McMillan said in his decision.

The defendants are complimented upon the progress achieved to date.

Mcfiflillan could have held the state in contempt, fining officials until they complied with his order. He could have closed some umts or ordered prison officials to release inmates.

In a hearing in Charlotte on March 9, lawyers fw (NTison inmates argued the state had violated the 1965 consent judgment and should be forced to comply immediately.

The judgment settled a 1960 law suit brought by four prisoners at Union Countes state prison unit. McRullan later certified the utigation as a class-action lawsuit involving about 2,000 inmates.

The lawsuit, one of the first of many attacking conditions in the states prisons, charged that the prisons are unfit for human habitation.

The judgment McMillan signed in September 1965 requires the state to spend $12 million to improve j^ysical conditions at the prisons, provide netter medical care and improve recreational, vocational and educational programs.

McMillans deadline for improving vocational, educational and rehabilitation programs expired late last year, and lawyers for the mmates asked the judge to intervene.

Mckfillan, however, said his court wUl not put in its oar until prison officials know how much money they will have to spend.

The General Assembly approved a $29 millioii emergency bill Bilarch 12 to provide space for some 3,000 additional beds in the system.

At the same time, lawmakers enacted emergency legislation requiring prison officials to place a cap on the rapidly increasing inmate population.

On Thursday, parole officials will b^ releas-ing hundreds 01 inmates convicted of misde

meanor crimes, in addition to those criininals who ordinarily would be paroled.

Hie special releases will continue until the prison population, now at more than 16,000, falls to 17,280 96 percent of 18,000 - as required by the'

Lawmakers and prison officials hope these, moves will avert a federal takeover of the system.

Higgins said he was heartened by McMillans lan^ge in his decision, particularly a phrase in which the judge says any action by the court should come after the Legislature has readdressed the questions of money, and after the Department of Oirrection has had a reasonable time to make use of a new set of appropria-

*Reas(iable time. Those w(ds warm us very much, Higgins said.

Mavretic Suggests Union Of States

Opposed To Regional Waste Sites

Times Syndication Sales (brp., and ler editor of

the late Henry Belk, former 1 the Goldsboro News-Argus.

The inductees will be honored during the Hall of Fame banquet at The Carolina Inn. A reception will begin at6p.m. in the UNC ballroom.

Military Awards

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger on

recipiente of the annual ^mmand-er-in-Uhiefs Award for Installation Excellence.

Established in 1984 by President Reagan, the award is presented to hases that have done the most to in-

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina should trade its membership in a Southeast compact for low-level radioactive waste for a new pact with states that agree to take care of their own, a state representative says.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said Tuesday that if North Carolina leaves the eight-state compact that chose it to host a waste site in 1992, it could create a domino effect that will force Congress to re-examine the whole idea.

It might be North Clarolinas largest contribution to the whole issue, Mavretic told the Joint Select Committee on Low-Level Radioactive Waste.

Mavretic asked the staff of the committee to consult with Texas about forming a compact that would let each state handle its own wastes without violating laws governing interstate commerce.

He said North (Carolina was chosen hy lottery as the regional host and should have no qualms about leaving the compact.

Linda Little, director of the Governors Waste Management Board, said the idea was unworkable.

The costs are going to be absolutely prohibitive, she said. No matter where you look, youre talk-; about big money.

Little estimated it would take

250,000 cubic feet of radioactive waste a year to make a facility cost effective, while North Carolina generates about 80,000 cubic feet.

Mavretic, however, said the cost figures were suspect because they came from utilities.

If you were Duke Power or Carolina Power & Light... and you certainly did not want to be the first power companies in America to handle your own wastes, would you set your prices very high? he said.

Rep. Cteorge Miller, D-Durham, one of two North Carolina members on the 16-memher compact commission, said he douhted (Congress would go along with the idea.

We dont have the convenience of moving in and out and in and out (ot compacts), he said.

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Drug Charge

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A 41-year-old Waxhaw man has been Monroe and Union Coun-

with 30 counts of obtaining

. ..

ildon was arrested by the Public Safety Office and

.sed tyofl a John Monroe

charged with 17 counts of obtaining a controlled substance by forgery and one count of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, according to Capt. Reid Helms.

The drug he was charged with ob

taining is a Schedule II drug called DUaumd,

Helms said. Shelton was charged with seven counts of prescription forgery and five counts of obtaining prescription drug

Search Ends

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The Coast Guard has called off its search for a Wilmington man missing since Saturday, said Coast Guard spokesman Peter Virock in Portsmouth, Va.

John Good was among four men aboard on a fishing boat that sank last weekend. One man, Doug Sherwood of Wilmington, survived by climbing inside a four-foot cooler. He drifted 19 hours before his rescue, officials said.

Two others who had been aboard the boat drowned.

NCAE Director

RALEIGH (AP) - Thomas Husted, a director of business affairs and research for the Utah Education Association, will become executive director of the N.C. Association of Educators on April 6.

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Wednesday, March 25,1967

Swaggart Denies He Planned Takeover

By MARTIN STEINBERG Anodated Press Writer Jimmy Swaggart, rejecting ac* cusatioDs he masterminded a diabolical pld to seize the $172 million PTL empire from Jim Bakker, suggested the evangelist was a cancer that needed to be excised from the body of Christ.

In TV interviews Tuesday night, Swaggart repeat^ denials he was behind any attempt to take over the 500,000-member PTL television ministrv by revealing that Bakker badhadanextramarital affair.

He also criticized Bakker ally Oral Roberts for his $8 million, do^r-die fund drive, and denied he forced a

fellow Pentecostal minister in Louisiana to resign by spreading sexual misconduct allegations.

Bakker resij^ last week from the South Carolina-based TV ministry, admitting he had an affair with a woman seven years ago apd saying he had been blackmailed. On Monday, he said he quit to thwart a diabolical plot to take over Pi, which stands for Praise the Lord or People That Love.

Bakkers attorney, Roy Grutman, on Tuesday idmtiried Swaggart as being behind the takeover plot.

In an interview with the WBRZ-TV of Baton Rouge, La., Swaggart said the chaises were a smctescreen

;r adult life work^ fw a Long Island faiUi healer and his congregation. Ive spent my life in the church, Ms. Hahn said. I was in at nights and wmting in the office during the day. My first job was cleaning toilets. Nobody asked me to. I just did it.

Last Ibursday, Bakker revealed that he had paid money in blackmail over the 1980 sexual encounter and resigned as president and chairman of the board of PTL, which stands for both Praise the Lord and People That Love.

But Monday, appearing with his wife, Tammy, in Palm Springs, Calif, on a taped segment of the PTL cable television show, Bakker said a takeover attempt of his empire was the underlying reason he turned his 500,000-member charismatic ministry over to Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell, a Baptist fundamentalist. The revelation of the sexual encounter was the first step in that plot, he said.

Ms. Hahn, 27, said that from the time she graduated from Massapequa (N.Y.) High School until recently, she worked full-time at the Massapequa Tabernacle Church for Gene Profeta, a charismatic minister who started pitching to a few in a tent in 1970 and now attracts thousands to a brand-new brick church.

It was there that Ms. Hahn met John Wesley Fletcher, a traveling evangelist who in the 1970s occasionally set up his tent to preach next to Massapequa Tabernacle. Ms. Hahn confirmed a report that Fletcher would later set up the Dec. 6,1980, encounter between Ms. Hahn and Jim Bakker in a hotel room in Clearwater Beach, Fla.

Ms. Hahn confirmed the 1980 encounter with Bakker and said she later received a few dollars of the $115,000 that PTL reportedly paid after Ms. Hahn complained. She insisted there was no blackmail but refused to give a detailed account of her part in Bakkers downfall.

Of Fletcher, Ms. Hahn said she used to babysit for his children on occasion but did not consider him a friend. Profeta, she said, was a trusted friend who knew nothing of her meeting with Bakker.

Ms. Hahn, who said she was hiding from the media in her South Shore apartment, complained that her family was being harassed. I just want this whole thing to blow over and for my family to be left alone, she said, stroking her black dog. Missy. A thin woman with flowing hair, Ms. Hahn wore black jeans, a black top and heavy gold jewelry.

I didnt come forward in ttie first place, she said. There were other people who used the information. But I didnt want to hurt anybody. I didnt want to hurt Jim. She refused to elaborate.

Bakker May Return To Active Ministry

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - PTL founder Jim Bakker could be preaching again as an Assembly of God minister within two years if he accepts an invitation to stay in the denomination, the North Carolina district superintendent for the church says.

Bakker resigned from the Assemblies of Goaas well as his PTL television ministry last Thursday. But district superintendent Charles Cookman said Tuesday the door is open for Bakker to return.

Jim Bakker is one of ours. There is an open door of restoration avail

able to him throu^ his church, the Assemblies of God, Cookman said.

According to church documents, there is a restoration-rehabilitation process that is open to all Assemblies of God ministers and Jim Bakker will not be an exception to that, Cookman said.

Cookman said a board must decide on the punishment to be meted out to Bakker, but he said whatever action is taken will be based on what occurred according to Bakkers admission as well as Baxkers standing with the church.

Swaggart Faces Suit

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An attorney for Jimmy Swaggart says there is no foundation to a $90 million lawsuit filed by evangelist Marvin Gorman, which accuses Swaggart of trying to bankrupt Gormans television ministry by spreading tales of sexual misconduct.

Ive read his complaint. Its totally unfounded and full of nontruths, said Swaggarts attorney, William Treeby, a codefendant in the lawsuit

fiiea luesday by Gorman in state district court in New Orleans.

Gorman said in the lawsuit that he had committed an immoral act with a woman in 1979. But he said he repented and felt he was forgiven by God.

He said in the lawsuit that he resigned in July as pastor of the First Assembly of Goa Church in New Orleans after Swaggart joined churchs officials in a conspiracy to defame him.

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oil **The Larry King Show Tuesday night on the Cable News Net-wo^ Swaggart said: In one sense of the word, its a sad day for the church of the Lord Jesus Christ.

And in another sense of the word its a very glad day, because this cancer has been excikd that I feel has caused the body of Christ untold

on ABCs Nightline, in an interview that Swag^ said would be his last on the subject, he asserted that Bakkers resi^tion was a very painful experience, but its somettong that needed to be done.

Asked about Roberts fund drive, he said, I think its very inappropriate. ... I think that this terrible sinu-tion in Tulsa and this situation going on in South Carolina is bringing terrible reproach to the Kingdom of God.

Roberts has said God told him to raise $8 million Iw March 31 or he would be called home.

In New York, Grutman told a news conference Swaggart had gone to prominent believers and at least one newspaper with exaggerated and distorted information about Bakkers sexual liaison of seven years ago.

It was part of a plan that would

have accomplished the ouster of Jim Bakker ami if that had occurred, would have enabled Jimms gart to take over PTL,

He said Swaggarts feud with Bakker stemmed f^ the letters decision to remove Swaggarts show from the PTL network because Swaggarts condemnatory, un-Christumlike, personal attacks on other churches which are not in keep-

was not involvd in blackmailing Bakker for $115,000, but found out about it and tried to use the information against Bakker, Grutman said.

JIMMY SWAGGART

Secretary Says She's Sincere 'Churchwoman

By GERALDINE BAUM

' L.A. Time8>Washingtoa Post News Service

Jessica Hahn, a secretary whose sexual liaison with evangelist Jim Bakker figured in his decision l^t week to give up his multimillion-dollar PTL em-

Future Of Bakkers' Real Estate Still Uncertain

CONFIRMATION-Jessica Hahn, shown in West Babylon, N.Y., on Monday, has confirnied she had a sexual encounter with evangelist Jim Bakker in 1980. Ms. Hahn, 27. denied that she had tried to blackmail Bakker although she admitted some of the money paid by PTL to settle her complaints did go to her. (AP Laser-photo)

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - PTL evangelist Jim Bakker and his wife, Tammy, amassed at least $700,000 worth of real estate and cars in recent years, but its uncertain what holdmgs they will keep now that Bakker has resigned from the PTL ministry.

The figures on the Bakkers holdings were compiled from p^ous stories by Tlie Associated Press on PTL and the couple.

The 47-year-old evangelist resigned as PTL president and turned the ministry over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell last week, saying he had been blackmailed after a sexual encounter with a New Ym^ secrets^ seven years ago. In a videotaped statement aired Monday, Batter said the sex scandal was just the beginning of a diabolical plot to take over the ministry which reported $129 million in revenues last year.

Batter attorney Norman Roy Grutman on Tuesday said the takeover plot was hatched by televisimi evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, with whom Batter has feudeoTSwaggart denied the charge.

ture will affect his assets, and repeated calls to PTLs vice president for public relations, Neil Eskelin, were not returned Tuesday.

Since his resignation, Batter and his wife, Tammy, have been in seclusion in Palm Springs, Calif.

Hie Batters are in the process of selling a house they bought in Palm Springs in 1964 and bu^ another one there. The Charlotte (N.C.)

value of the new home could not be learned Tuesday.

In addition, the Batters own a mountainside house overlooking Gatlinburg, Tenn. The PTL ministry also provided homes for the evangists near PTL headquarters in Fort Mill and a Florioa con-

have not bei finalized, but the Bakkers have been in the new home since February, the newspaper said. The

The Batters bought the first Palm Springs home for $449,000, saying they used their own mon^. Hie same year, Batter bought a new Mercedes-Benz for $45,003 and a 1963 Rolls Royce for $55,000

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Wednesday, March 25,1987 A*^Some Still Manage To Avoid Paying Income Taxes

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - High-iocome Americans are rindina it

i|iore difficult to escape the

income tax, but 325 well-heeled dti-aens still managed to put together dhough big deductions to pay dpthing, the Treasury Department

crackdown on tax-shelter arrangements that the Internal Revenue Service defines as abusive. While

ffew

**are the kind of

3,606 couples and individuis with incomes above $200,000 paid a tax of less than 10 poxent less than that paid by a ^cal two-earner, four-member $40,00(Ka-year family.

But the percentage of over-1200,000 earners paying no tax on 1965 returns dropped to the second-lowest level since Congress began requiring the annual reports in 1976. About one of every 1,000 top earners got off scot-free on returns filed in 1985, less than half the figure of a year earlier, when 57^idnotax.

The Treasury offered no explanation for the decline, saying it had not had time to analyze the figures. A former congressional analyst, Joseph Minarik of the Urban Institute, suggested that several tax changes that took effect in 1964 were responsible.

He mentioned a less-advantageous depreciation deduction for builcnngs, several accounting changes and a

that could affect you if you were making over $200,000 a year and trying to pay zero tax/* Minarik said.

Analysts say there is even less chance for the wealthy to escape taxes under the landmark tax overhaul enacted last year. It includes a major revision of the *min-imum tax** rules aimed at ensuring

that higb-income earners and profitable corporations pay some tax, reuuiDess of how many legitimate deductions they have.

The latest figures reflect income earned in 1964 and filed on returns in 1965.

The number of upper-income people who paid no tax or less than that paid Iqr more-typical wage-earners dropped slightly, to 3,930, or about 13 of every 1,000 people at that income level. A year earlier, 4,134 of the 249,319 with incomes over $200,000

(about 17 per 1,000) paid less than 10 percent oi their earnings in federal mcometax.

A two-earner family of four with $40,000 income and average deductions paid 12 percent to the government on returns filed in 1965, as did a typical single person earning $30,000. A one-earner, four-member family with $20,000 income paid about 6 percent.

Most wealthy people pay a substantial tax, the report shows. Sixty-four percent of the 310,042 peo-

How They Avoided The Tax

with incomes over $200,000 paid 20 cents and 50 cents of each dollar to the government. Treasury said 566 paid more than 50 cents on the dollar; 11 of them paid a tax of over 80 percent.

Thirty-seven percent of the 310,042 high earners used deductions to avoid tax on at least half their income. That was up from 34 percent of 249,319 the previous year.

Interest paid was the biggest tax-saving device for most of the 325 upper-income non-taxpayers. Next m une was the foreign tax credit, which eliminates $1 of U.S. tax liability for every $1 paid to a foreign country. The third-most-popular was the 10

credit for investmmit in jusiness equipment, which was

over-$200,000 non-taxpayers reported wages averaging in excess of $260,000 and taxable capital gains of more than $362,000. Their interest < income averaged more than $144,000. Most of them reported large losses from businesses, partnerships or fanning.

Their average itemized deductions doubled from a year earlier, to mor than $562,000. The biggest average deduction, claimed by 32 of the group, was the $583,000 for casualty or theft losses. ,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, according to a Treasury

.iduals making more than $200,000 earned their

mmey and managed to pay no federal income tax on returns filed in 1965:

-204 claimed interest deductions averaging $366,000, more than double the average of a year earlier.

216 itemized deductions, at an average of $562,018, again up by more than 100 percent.

-14 <Mned medical deductions, averaging $135,500.

-193 made contributions to charity, averaging $63,000.

-32 took a writeoff for a casualty or theft loss, averaging $583,000.

On the income side:

Domenici Says Budget 'A Joke'

By ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT and DEBRA WHITEFIELD

L.A. Tfmes-Washin^on Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., throwing a cloud over Congress* ability to write a federal budget for next year, said Tuesday that the annual budget-writing process was a joke** and called for Congress to prepare two-year spending plans with strict deficit controls.

Domenici, the top-ranking Republican on the Senate Budget Committee, said that Senate Republicans would not cooperate in preparing a fiscal 1988 budget unless they were convinced that Democrats would agree to legislation reforming the budget process.

Budget Committee Chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said that Democrats intended to go ahead and issue their own budget soon for fiscal 1988, which begins on Oct. 1.

Meanwhile, partisan wangling also intensified in the House, where Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois insisted that Democrats

sin^e package of spending cuts and tax increases.

Their goal is a combination of expenditure reductions and new revenues totaling $36 billion to enable Congress to reduce the 1968 deficit to $106 billion, the goal of the Gramm-Rudman ddicit reduction law.

So far, the House Budget Committee has made virtually no progress in writing a budget. In me Senate Budget Commit^, Democrats have been meeting privately to devise a plan.

Domenici, who ran the Senate committee for six years until the Democrats won control of the Senate in November, complained in an interview that Conaress often ignored its own budget when it passed individual spen^ bills. *What* we*ve got now IS a joke,** he said.

In addition to recommending that Congress adopt budgets and spen-

to cut and what taxes they pn to raise. House Republicans, he said, will continue to ooycott the budget-writing sessions until Democrats offer a spending program.

instead of jmt one, Domenici called for automatic spending reductions if the deficit exceeded congressionally established targets.

The Supreme Court ruled the automatic spending cuts of the Gramm-Rudman act unconstitutional because the General Accoun-

Budget IH. Gray Jr.

Committee Chair-

House man William

angrily: Here we go again, we ex-prcted a legislative process, not a diplomatic negotiation. Instead, we have another delay and another excuse for the president to lambaste the Democrats.

The partisanship could leave Congress unable to write a budget. Although Democrats control both houses of Cong]^, it is unlikely that all Democrats in both the House and the Senate could unite around a

,anarm

ipated in executing the law. Domenici would delete the GAO*s role.

We need to see some willingn^ to reform the process,** Domenici said.

Chiles said that the Democrats would proceed with the process anyway.

Domenici is my friend and sincere in wanting to make some changes,** Chiles said in an interview. But he added, There*s a little bit of hypocrisy to say another process, a two-year budget, will take care of the problem.** said Domenici.

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-190 reported wages or salaries, averaging $260,616, double the previous year.

-300 received interest, averaging $144,633.

227 reported dividends, averaging $64,203.

-61 had net business income, averaging $160,410.

-64 reported business losses, averaging $458,203.

-4 hada farm profit, averaging $163,500.

-38 claimed farm losses, averagii

-166 had partnership losses, a favorite tax-shelter device; they averaged $459,663.

-74 reported pai^rship gains, averaging $374,797.

-194 had net taxable capital gains, or profits from the sale of stocks and other assets. They averaged $362,650. *nie 60 percent of capital gains that was not subject to tax averaged $430,835.

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Wednesday, March 25,1987

Haig Begins Candidacy With Visit To Tiny Dixville Notch

By WENDY MITMAN Associated Press Writer DIXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. (AP) -Newly announced presidential contender Alexander Haig opened his campaign by courting the nations iirat voters aU 35 of them as if

^As Dixville goes, so goes America, the former GOP secretary of state told supporters, voters and reporters Tuesady at a small room at The Balsams resort ringed with photographs of candidates past.

The cit^ns of Dixville Notch, most of them employees of the resort, traditionally cast the first votes in New Hampshires leadoff primary every four years, although tiMir record for picking winners is poor.

' On Election Day, Dixville Notchs polls open before dawn earlier than anywhere else in the country -and the towns voters go in front of TV cameras to he the first in the na

tion to cast their ballots for president.

Haig, 62, announced his intentions in the morning in New York and opened his New Hampshire headquarters in Manchester in the afternoon, complimenting the states voters as smart people who dont buy packaging, labeling or imagery.

The retired Army general then boarded a helicopter for Dixville Notch with his wife, Patricia, and daughter, Barbara.

There he told voters that the GOP has faced tough times for the past several months, including the failed Iceland summit and this Iranian brouhaha.

The 1988 election will let voters decide whether the renaissance of spirit brought about under President Reacan will carry us successfully through the turn of the 21st century or be abrief - although very happy - footnote in U.S. history, Haig said.

Haig said he opposes apartheid in South Africa but said economic sanctions against the country and pulling American companies out wil only hurt the black majority. He also said he opposed sending covert aid to rebels in Nicaragua.

For Haig, Dixville Notch was one of many stops on a tour that was to lead him next to Iowa. For Dixville Notch residents, it was another in a series of whirlwind candidate visits.

Theyre working to get the vote, said Linda Tillotson, who seemed unimpressed by the candidate and press entourage. Its just like getting a bunch of mail from one candidate ... if you read his mail, hes in your brain more often.

Rick Tillotson said living in Dixville Notch affords the rare opportunity ... to have people take the time to let us know them personally.

While in Manchester, Haig called

New Hampshire residents the essence of America.

New Hampshire is a state where the electorate looks at the candidates, Haig said. This is not a state thats sold a bill of goods by propaganda or a media blitz but

which eyeballs each candidate and looks for the qualities that each candidate brings.^

I think in 1988 that leadership, experience and competence are going to be at the centerpiece of the American electorate, he said.

Voters will wonder who is sitting across the table from who is clearly the most adept, capable - and

- leader of the Soviet Union since the days of Marxist-Leninism, Haig said.

There Are Some Who Chose Not To Run For Presidency

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more people announced this week they are not running for president. That brings the total of prominently announced noncandidates to 10.

' More than 240 million other Americans also can truthfully say they are not running.

. -But, because the refuseniks were yX least on someones list of possible ^ndidates, their declarations of ^candidacy made news.

I ;So did the announcements of the :feur who have so far declared jtfiemselves candidates for an elec-tioa still two baseball seasons in the Roture.

*i;Latest to join the presidential l^ace is Alexander Haig, the former secretary of state, former White House chief of staff and former NATO commander. He is in the company of former Delaware Gov. Pete duPont on the Republican side and Tormer Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri on the Democratic.

* The reason most cited by those who bave dropped out is family responsibilities.

: The evening before Haigs Tuesday jmnouncement, former U.N. am-Hbassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, a Republican, and Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., macte statements that they >ere not running.

First to bow out was Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. He bought time on Boston television on Dec. 19, 1985 - yes, thats nearly three years More the election to announce he

would not be a presidential candidate in 1988.

I know that this decision means that I may never be president, said

the senior senator from Massachusetts. The reason: his children deserved more of his time thancamraigning.

Mario (Aiomo, the governor of New York, started Democratic pulses racing in 1984 with his keynote speech at the San Francisco convention. But he took himself out for 1988 saying he couldnt perform adequately as both ;overnor and candidate. And lesides, he said, it was a family decision. Wed all have to go to Iowa and do this thing. It would m a strain on everybody.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., a favorite of his peers in Congress, decided against running in 1984 after toying with the idea and and did it again last week. A campaign means a total disruption of ones life and the life of his family, he said. It would mean a total diisniption of the closeness my family has cherished.

In January, Colorados Sen. Bill Armstrong issued a statement that if there were an overriding reason to do so, I would run for president; but I do not think this is the case. There were plenty of other outstanding Republican leaders, he said.

Two months later. Gov. James R. Thompson of Illinois, also a Republican, said he needed to stay home to advance his programs and to spend time with his family. I cant be an absentee governor, he said.

During two days in late February, two Democrats announced they would not run. Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois said there was a fair amount of interest but I would be fooling you if I said there was a large draft out there. And former Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia said I have retired from elective politics and I hope to stay there.

Pentagon To Chart Airspace Policies

By NORMAN BLACK " AP Military Writer I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon may not be able to resolve hiral residents complaints of being Vbombed and strafed by warplanes, but it has decided its got to bring some order to the process of setting aside airspace for military gaining.

The Defense Draartment, in a Feb. 24 letter to the (ieneral Accounting Office, officially concurred with a pew audits conclusion that the Navy and Air Force have been ap-broaching airspace management in a izard fashion.

:ause it has not been a high priority in the Department of Defense, the military services have not attempted to forecast or coordinate their requests to restrict airspace, said the GAO, the congres-kional watchdog agency.

; The result, the agency added, has been the deployment of high-speed /ighters to bases that dont have sufficient restricted airspace for training purposes, and which have little prospect of obtaining rights to such iirs^ce without touching off bitter fi^ts with residents and the civilian viation community.

I While offering a few caveats, the 3Pentagon agre^ it was time to cen

tralize planning and better define its needs for airspace.

By July 1987, the Department of Defense plans to develop a directive that will require the services to develop and maintain airspace plans, use Uiese plans to help make aircraft basing and mission decisions and share these plans with the Federal Aviation Administration and affected states, the Pentagon wrote the GAO.

The 27-page audit by the GAO, initiated on its own authority last year, was published Monday.

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Howard Baker, the former senator from Tennessee, left the presidential scene when he became President Reagans chief of staff last month, al-thou^ there is still some speculation he or another noncandidate could be drafted at the GOP convention in August.

Gore added his name to the

job I have. Gore said that "every once in a while someone mentions it. But it hasnt affected my thinking on it. I just want to be the best senator for Tennessee I can.

Kirkpatrick said - for the thousandth time - that she is not a candidate for any thing and she said it is not necessarily time to have a woman on a Republican ticket.

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Wednesday, March 25,1987Reports Say Casey Masterminded Contra Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators believe former CIA Director William J. Casey got former White House aide Oliver L. North to organize a military supply operation to the Nicarguan Contras It would hide CIA involvement, a tsa\

i^s today.

The New York Times quoted two unidentified senators and a repre

sentative on the special committees investigating the Iran-Contra affair as sajng they have clear indications that Casey, who is hospitalized with a brain tumor, masterminded the Contra aid effort.

The newspaper quoted other lawmakers and legislative aides as saying Casey turned to North to mask CIAs involvement and to avoid having to report the matter to Congress. From 1984 to 1986, Congress )anned military aid to the Contra rebels fighting the leftist Nicaraguan government.

Caseys fingerprints are everywhere, one lawmaker told the Times. Another said, North surely needed the expertise and help of the CIA to do all tM things he did in Central America.

The lawmakers did not say what ^ific evidence they had to indicate Caseys involvement, said the Times, adding that Casey may have told North that the president wanted him to do it.

They said they did not know whether Casey was involved in channeling to the Contras prfits from the secret sales of weapons to Iran.

Meanwhile, the Senate votes today for the third time on whether to cut off a filibuster that is blocking action on a proposed freeze of U.S. military aid to the Nicara^n rebels that Congress approved last year.

But even before the vote, Democratic leaders said their real goal

YANKEE DOODLE DISSENTERAir Force security policemen drag the Rev. Roy Bourgeois, a roman Catholic missionary from Ossining, N.Y., from the gate of Hurlburt Field. Fla., Tuesday. Bourgeois had knelt and spilled blood at the gate to protest reported training of Nicaraguan Cntra rebels at the base. (AP Laserphoto)

People's Congress Opens In Beijing

BEIJING (AP) - Premier Zhao Ziyang today opened the annual session of the National Peoples Congress with a pledge to continue economic reform, but said 1987 would be a year of austerity and grappling with low productivity.

Chinas second major goal, Zhao said, would be to oppose bourgeois liberalization, the current phrase for favoring Westernization and capitalism over socialism.

Immense efforts must be made to eliminate the pernicious influence of this erroneous ideological trend, Zhao said.

The opening session of the 16-day meeting of Chinas legislature was attended by 2,719 delegates, including former Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang.

It was Hus first public appearance since he was ousted as party chief Jan. 16 for failing to crack down on

student pro-democracv demonstrations in December and January and

muary i

stop the trend of boi^eois liberalization. There was brief, scattered applause as he entered the aumtorium.

Hu waved after sitting down in the second row on the rostrum two seats from Zhao, who has been acting Communist Party general secretary.

Zhao said China has been successful in curbing bourgeois liberalization, which he blamea on weak and lax leadership and said resulted in the student unrest.

He said if allowed to spread un-ch^ed. Western liberal ideas would

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was to demonstrate they can muster the 51 votes needed to kill the aid program completely later in the year. The Reagan administration is seeking to give the Contras $105 million in aid for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

On Tuesday, the Senate split 50-50 on the question of whether the filibuster should be ended. On Monday, the vote was 46-45. It takes 60 votes -three fifths of the 100 senators to choke off debate.

A CIA spokeswoman, asked late 'Tuesday about the 'Times report, denied any involvement of senior CIA officials, including Casey, in any private military aid to the Contras.

The CIA had a longstanding policy, which it reiterated to employees twice, of avoiding agency involvement with the Contras private benefactors. There is no baisis for stating that senior agency officials authorized any activities contrary to

that policy, said spokeswoman KathyPhorson.

'The commission headed by former Texas Sen. John Tower, in its report on the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of funds to the concluded there was evidence that North assumed a direct operation role in sending privately purchased arms to the Contras when aid was banned by Congress.

Casey, before he resigned to undergo brain surgenr, had acknowledged the CIA helped North transfer U.S. arms to Iran. He said he did not learn of any diversion of funds to the Contras until last November.

But members of the Senate Intelligence Committee have complained that Caseys testimony to them was misleading and that he did

not

by a senior CIA anal^t and a New York businessman that

the profits might have been diverted to the Contras.

A Republican lawmaker was quoted as saying Caseys involvement would explain how a relatively low-ranking Bferine officer such as North, who was unlikely to have acted without orders, could have directed such an important foreign policy operation. It also would explain why North believed he had the authority to use money from the arms sales to help the Contras, the lawmaker said.

In other developments:

-The Justice Department repeated denials 'Tuesday that Attorney General Edwin Meese III intervened at the request of former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter to block indictments of smugders shipping guns to the Contras. The latest denial came after the Village Voice on Tuesday, quoting unidentified White House and Justice

Department sources, said Meese blocked the indictments after responding to a request from Poindexter that the investigation could imperil the Contras efforts against Nicaraguas government.

it counsel Lawrence E. Walsh asked Bandar bin Sultan, Saudi Arabias ambassador to the United States, to answer questions about the Iran-Contra affair, according to unidentified sources cited in todays Washington Post. Former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane has said the ambassador for millions of dollars in

contributions to the Contras that began at a rate of $1 million per month in 1984. The ambassador has denied personal or Saudi involve

ment in'funding the Contras. Walsh and Frederick G.

Dutton, the Saudi governments attorney, declined to comment on the Post report.

Moslems Cite Heavy Toll By Soviets

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Soviet air attacks and commando raids killed hundreds of civilians and Moslem ^guerrillas in ^northern

ri^f^ket attack on Soviet^r-ritory, guerrilla officials said today.

A Pakistan newspaper, meanwhile, reported that the to from a series of Afghan bombing attacks on Pakistani border villages Monday was 147 dead and 176 injured. Government officials in Islamabad on Tuesday put the losses at 85 dead and ISwounided.

of Soviet jets and helicopters bomb-" zes and towns.

from Kunduz as saying iwere killed.

people have been killed.

Jamiat-i-Islami, the dominant guerrilla group in northern Afghanistan, said new reports described massive destruction in Afghanistans Kunduz province along the Soviet border, with waves

many villages have been destroyed and the Soviets are everywhere, said a guerrilla officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Soviets forces launched their air attacks and commando raids five days after guerrillas bombarded Soviet territory across the Amu Daryu River with 107mm rockets on March 9, the guerrillas said.

Guerrilla officials said 'Tuesday that up to 12 Soviets were killed by the rockets and Western diplomats based in Islamabad said th^ also had received reports of the rocket attack.

Helicopter fighter-bombers'' from Soviet Union!

in the Imam Sahib district of Kii province March 14, the guerrillas said. Elite commando units then

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Western journalists are rarely allowed into Afghanistan and reports often cannot be checked.

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plunge our country and society into turmoil.

But, he said: Under no circumstances is it permissible to stifle democracy on the pretext of opposing bourgeoisliberalition.

The National Peoples Congress is constitutionally the highest state organ with sole authority to enact laws and amend the constitution, but long has been regarded as a rub-berstamp body. In recent years it has taken a more decisive role in putting final touches on government polices, but ultimate power remains in the grip of the (^mmunist Party.

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A-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 25,1987Lifestyle

Williams-Fisher Vows Exchanged

klTTRELL - Oak Ridge Baptist Cljurch was the setting Saturday at 4

Roger _________

ddUble ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mp- Gene Fisher of Rt. 1, Kittrell. She graduated from Vance Senior School and East Carolina Uni-vfcity. She is employed by the New Bftm-Craven County school system.

Jhe bridegroom is the son of Ber-nm Thomas Williams and Frances jtoms. He is a graduate of William

Ealoe Hij^ School, Hardbargers Bsiness School and served in the

UJ5. Army. He is presented eiMloyed by the U.S. Postal Service in^leigh. liancy Shearin was pianist for the

cekmony Mai^ Nell Hight sang It -

Sdbms Ive ^ways Loved You, Evergreen and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white gown of* chiffon over taffeta with silk Vdhise lace and schiffli embroidery. TIfe fitted bodice, which featured a Victorian neckline over a sheer English net yoke trimmed with a deep schiffli embroidered ruffle, was accented with designs of silk Venise lace and schiffli embroidery. The long, full chiffon sleeves extended to En^h net cuffs trimmed with silk Venise lace. The flared chiffon skirt featured a pyramid of lace at the crater front that extended around the skirt and chapel train. Her organza covered cap was accented wii seed iris and had a back organza pouf

flowing into a double layer fingertip veil with pencil edging. She carried a

cascade bouquet of pixie carnations and snowdrift mums tied with white satin ribbon and streamers.

Linda Susan Roberson, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a blue satin gown with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and double cap sleeves trimmed with bows. A matching spray of babys breath adorned her hair. She carried a long-stemmed mum with greenery and blue satin bow.

Bridesmaids were Shannon Williams of Garner and Eva Blackburn of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were designed identical to that of the honor attendant. Natalie C. Hight was flower girl and wore a formal blue gown of sheer polyester lined in taffeta with a jewel neckline. The gown had a raised waist with satin bow trim. The skirt had a lace flounced hemline. She carried a white basket with flowers tied with blue satin bow and streamers.

The bridegrooms brother was best man. Other groomsmen were Steven Fisher, brother of the bride, Donald Williams, brother of the bridegroom, and Bobby Bourne of Raleigh. Brooks Williams was ring bearer.

Tammy Hight directed the wedding.

The brides parents and brother entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hight of Henderson.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip.

A dinner party was held at Mid-dleburg Steak House after the rehearsal Friday night. The bride-elect was also honored at a miscellaneous shower.

OUT FOR ANOTHER SET - 2-year-old Kyle Nash of Myrtle Beach appears to be headed for another set at the Myrtle Beach Tennis Club when in reality he would put the ball on the ground and use the racquet as a golf club much to his and others amusement. (AP Laserphoto)

Bridge

Games Winners Named

A team-of-four bridge game was played Thursday night at the Senior Center. Placing were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first; tied for second were Effie Williams and Bertha Jones, V. Srinivasan and George Martin with Anne Lathan and R.B. Keusch.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game included Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, first with .67 percent; Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L.Roque, second; Mrs. Roy Gunderson and Mrs. Robert Blenk, third.

East-West: Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, first with .58 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third.

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Love Was In The Cards

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Last year when I was a freshman at Tulane University, I read in your column (The Times-Picayune) that the Marines at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, were lonely and wanted mail, so I wrote a friendly letter to a Marine (any Marine) telling him all about myself. Much to my surprise, I received a wonderful five-page letter from

DEAR VANESSA: Dont thank me, and dont thank fate. You reached out to cheer up a lonely Marine, and in so doing, you caught the gold ring. Congratulations and all the best to both ofyou!

Lance Cpl. Mark Dennis - a native Torker.

MRS. WILLIAMS

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

New Yorker. I answered immediately and enclosed my picture. He wrote again and sent me his picture. (Hes very handsome!) Soon we were often exchanging letters and there were hour-long long-distance telephone calls!

Mark was promoted to corporal and transferred to a base in Florida. The best news is that we have fallen in love through the mail. Mark flew to New Orleans and we met for the first time when I picked him up at the airport on a rainy Thursday night in December. Our weekend was ike a fairytale!

We exchange letters and phone calls almost daily now. From pen pals we became sweethearts dreaming of the future. I flew to Florida to spend Valentines Day weekend with Mark, and its like a dream come true.

How can I thank you. Dear Abby, for giving fate a hand by publishing that address in your column last April? - VANESSA McMILLAN

DEAR ABBY: Some young relatives of mine are getting married. Bonnie is 19 and Chuck is 20. The other evening a friend (not a relative) was over and the kids were here. This friend congratulated the bride, then asked her what she wanted for a wedding present. Then Bonnie said, How much did you want to spend?

I nearly fainted! The friend was obviously taken aback, but she hemmed and hawed and never did give Bonnie a direct answer. I got into it, and saved the situation by telling the friend that Bonnie was registered at such and such a store downtown.

Later I got into an argument with Bonnies mother. She thought Bonnies response was perfectly OK. What do you think? - IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Bonnies response was frank and forthright although somewhat startling. The answer you provided in the interest of saving the situation was the one Bonnie should have used.

I would like to tell this otherwise appealing young woman td either change brands of perfume or use less of it, but I dont want to offend her. Im not the only one in this office who cant get too close to her. Others even make jokes about it. Isnt that a shame?

How do you feel about anonymous office memos? - OVERPOWERED

DEAR OVERPOWERED: Im not crazy about anonymous memos even those that are well-intentioned and constructive. Why not be upfront with the lady and tell her you would like to ask her out, but you cant handle perfume in anything but minimal doses? You would be doing her an enormous favor.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DEAR ABBY: A very bright, single and absolutely beautiful young woman recently came to work in our office, and I would like to ask her for

a date. Theres only one problem. She erfui

wears a very strong perfume, and too much of it.

..YOURSand MINE |T i<(Consignment Shopi)

0 2711 East 10th Street ^

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fA Boys & Girls C 0-Preteen Ladies Wear

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WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville

Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

752-9221

Open Tues.-Fri., 10:00-5:30 Sat, 10:00-5:00

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St.

Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weex open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-

Bi>rt Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie uilding.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meetsatFii -

irst Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Ce

CLARIFICATION An article in Sundays Lifestyle section failed to note that Patricia Wilkes is director of the Cornerstone Baptist Churchs Taking Charge physical fitness program.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

Senior Center 8:00 p.itt. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

12 noon Alcoholics Anonyi at St. Pauls Episcopial Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group (

irenity Group of Narcotics

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Geometric Shapes Add Appeal To Vest

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

You wont often create so much drama with so little effort. Eye appeal of this knit sweater vest is guaranteed by the interplay of geometric shapes and two contrasting shades of yam.

There is virtually no shaping involved in this intriguingly designed garment. Its worked quicUy with double strands of yam on size 10 needles in two rectangles that are simply seamed up the sides, front and back. The lightweight, silky acrylic yam used in the pattern can be machine-washed and dried.

Easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes, with finished bust measurements of 36,38 and 40 inches respectively. The gauge on large needles is four stitches per inch.

To obtain directions for making Two Easy Pieces, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-032287 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas Ci9ty, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-032287 by sending check or money order for $14.95 for small or medium or $15.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instmctions ana yam in your choice of peach with flamingo, ruby with silver, taupe with natural, or Ming blue with white.

One of the joys of working with plastic canvas is the ease of

finishing. There is no blocking to worry about and assembly is truly beginner easy.

when you want to join two pieces together, the easiest - and often most effective - way is with the basic overcasting stitch, also known as whipped edging or the lacing stitch.

Simply hold the two pieces together with ri^t sides out and wrong sides facing each other, and with the holes of each piece lined up over one another. Then just whip or lace them together. To do this, bring the threaded needle up through one matching pair of holes; carry it over the edge and bring it up in the adjoining pair of holes; carry it over the edge and bring it up in the adjoining pair of holes. Continue along the edge or edges to be joined, taking an extra stitch or two in the corners, as needed, for good coverage.

In starting or finishing a yam strand, always secure the ends under previously worked stitches or if there are no stitches near the edge -, start by working over the yarn tail for the first inch or so.

For ease in securing the yarn, I recommend that you always work toward the open end of any boxlike shape. Here is the preferred working order for joining the pieces of such a shape. First, join all side pieces to the bottom piece. Then join each of the sides to the adjoining piece, starting at the bottom and working to the top.

The same overcast, whipped or laced stitch can be used to cover any raw edges that are not to be joined to any other edge. You might want to try a couple of more advanced edging and joining stitches, however.

Best Kind Of Friend Gives At All Times

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine

The proverbial friend in need may not be a friend indeed - that kind of good friend may be bad for you.

We operate on the belief a friend in need is a true friend, clinical psychologist Mervin R. Smucker said in an article in the March issue of Redbook, but the article points out that the best kind of friend sees you through good times as well as bad.

The need for fair weather friends is often grossly underrated because we have the mistaken idea that a real friend is a friend in need and that other friendships arent nearly as important, said Smucker, formerly director of clinical education at the Center for Cognitive Therapy at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

Some friends seem almost gratified by our troubles but indifferent or even hostile to good news.

Some friends want confirmation of their particular negative world view, said New York City psychotherapist JoAnn Magdoff. Smucker said this misery loves my type depends on other 's misery to mitigate her own.

Other foul weather friends rush to your aid to avoid facing their own problems or to spice up dull lives with your misery.

Joan Odes, a Millburn, N.J..

of your friend when you are feeling happy and funny?

Do you hesitate before phoning her with good news, or feel guilty when you do?

Do you feel your good news isnt so good once shes done with it?

Do you have the feeling she is taking your problems a lot harder than you are?

com

svchotherapist and marriage coun-elor, said, Ma

selor, said, Many people fantasize about being very powerful, and thrive on having needy people around them.

Smucker said foul-weather friends could have a profoundly negative effect by reinforcing miseries.

Fair weather friends dont reinforce you for being a complainer or

being miserable, so they may prompt kly,hesaid.

you to bounce back quickly, _________

How can you spot the foul weather friends in your life? Here are some signs to watch for.

Do you bite your tongue in front

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( plebrdtina Our Ne^v Ccnluiy

To work either the picot or binding stitch described below, it helps to mentally number the holes along one edge. For the picot stitch, bring the

needle un in hole 1; take it to back of work ana bring it up in hole 3. Now,

back up and bring it up in hole 2, which you skipped over in working the second stitch. Skip hole 4 and bring needle up in hole 5; back up and

bring it up in hole 4. Continue in this all -

manner all around. Often when working this stitch, I make no special effort to completelv cover the comers as the stitch itself has a rather airy look.

By way of contrast, the binding stitch is a very solid stitch, giving the best coverage off any finishing stitch. It is also a little more involved. To avoid a lot of repetition, I will just

give you the sequence of hole numbers and you will know that I mean for the needle to be brough up in each hole in the order given. The sequence is as follows: 1,4,2,5,3,6, 4,7, 5, 8, and so on in this manner. This is not quite as complicated as it may seem from reading this, so practice it on a scrap of canvas. Its a really beautiful finishing stitch and well worth the effort on some projects. I should add that it is really a ^yaro-eater, though, taking about two and a half times as much yam as the overcasting stitch.

OORDONH

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KNIT SWEATER VEST -Geometric shapes and two contrasting shades of yarn are used in sweater vest.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market declined sightly today, meeting with more resistance from prot-tikers after Tuesdays mixed session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.55 to 2,365.63 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by 5 to 4 in the overaU tallv ^ New York Stock Exchange-listea issues, with 481 up, 602 down and 499 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.75 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaUStreet.

Analysts said several seasonal forces continued to work in the markets favor.

For one thing, they said, money managers at investing institutions appeal^ still to be doing some last-minute buying as they prepared their portfolios for first-quarter ; to clients, for another, equity mutual funds are n^umed to receiving a steaay stream of new money from investors making individual retirement account contributions for 1986 before the April 15 deadline.

But brokers said many tradeis looking past those temporary influences found the temptation strong to cash in some of their gains after the markets runaway rise since the start of the year.

. Losers among the blue chips included General Electric, down % at 110%; International Business Machines, down % at 152%, and International Paper, down V4 at 105%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed conunon stocks dropped .34 to 170.74. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .17 at 339.48.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.40 to 2,369.18, marking its sixth consecutive record

But declining issues outnumbered advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE, with 738 up, 850 down and 402 unchanged. Bjyz Board volume totaled 189.85 million shares, against 189.07 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mj^y stocks^ AMR

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Am Motors

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sspsr

Duke Row EstKodak EatonCp Enon FPLtSrp Firestone itWachov

Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

Low Last 54^4 55

66^4 65% 65%

2% 2% 2% 46V4 45% 45%

49% 48% 48%

52% 51 51%

97% 97V4 97V4

91% 91% 91%

79% 78 78V4

4% 4V4 4V4

51% 50% 51%

24% 24% 24%

83% 82 82%

70% 70% 70%

41% 40% 41%

8 7% 7%

52% 52% 52%

84% 82% 82%

50% 58% 59%

47% 47% 47%

35% 34% 34%

40% 40% 40%

41% 40 4OV4

58% 57% 57%

56% 55% 56

38 38 38

47% 47% 47%

36% 36% 36%

32% 32% 32%

58 57% 57%

84% 83% 83%

117% 116% 116% 47% 47 47%

79% 78% 79

81 80% 80% 88% 87% 87%

32% 32% 32%

37% 37V4 37%

44% 44% 44%

39% 38% 39%

81% 8IV4 81% 34% 32% 32%

42% 41% 42

113% 112% 113 73% 73V4 73%

110% 109% 110% 53% S3V4 53% 79% 79 79%

35% 35% 35%

53% 53% 53%

UNC Petition

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A Student group at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU is soliciting signatures from campus faculty memwrs in an effort to force a meeting of the UNC endowment boardApnl?.

MemMrs of Action Against Apartheid, a campus anti-apartheid group, began circulating petitions among faculty Monday, said Dale McKinley, a leader of the group.

The faculty petitions will be sent along with a letter to each of the seven members of the UNC endowment board, McKinley said. The letter u^es the members to appear at a special board meeting on the steps of UNC's South Building at noon April 7.

The April 7 date marks the anniversary of campus workers tearing down shanties erected in March 1986 in front of South Building, the campus administrative building.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

SHOP-EZE

QPMfwMI* Buyurt Markut Phone 399-3373

fbODLAND

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Spaghetti

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Try Our Sslad Bar

We have homemade cakes.

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USWests

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

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Xerox Cp

56%

94%

60%

'73%

35%

64%

152%

43%

65%

18%

36%

51%

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29%

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121

132%

49%

66%

98%

32%

67%

52%

27%

99%

35%

31%

85%

15V4

69%

94%

48%

56%

83V4

58%

82%

53%

23%

17%

20%

27%

118%

66%

42%

104%

37%

36%

28%

69%

29%

59%

62%

65%

57%

50%

76%

51%

56%

54%

62%

94%

36%

99%

35%

152% 105 0

42%

35%

50%

7OV4

28%

36%

120

131%

49%

79%

97%

32%

27%

98%

34%

31%

85%

14%

68%

93%

47%

56%

81%

58%

81%

33%

52%

23%

17%

20%

27 118 65% 42

103%

36%

35%

28 69% 26% 55% 36% 59% 61% 65 56% % 49% 50 75%

51%

56%

54%

62%

94%

36%

59%

73%

35%

152%

106%

42%

65%

18%

50%

70%

28%

38%

120%

132%

49%

79%

25%

98%

32%

67%

52%

27%

96%

34%

31%

85%

69%

47%

56%

81%

58%

81%

33%

52%

23%

17%

20%

118%

65%

42V

103%

37%

36%

28%

69%

28%

36%

59%

62%

65%

56%

49%

75%

Bryant

A funeral for Mr. Johnnie Wilson (Bug) Bryant Jr., 25, of Route 3, Giif-ton, will be conclucted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Chnst, Church by Bishop Ben Sutton. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native and lifelong resident of the Grifton community of Lenoir County, he was employed by Arthur Glass Co. of Kinston. He was a member of Grifton Chapel Church.

Surviving are a son. Derrick Maurice Bryant of Grifton; his its, Johnnie Bryant Sr. of Fort irell and Mrs. Maggie Lee Bryant of Grifton, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pearlie Bryant of Fort Barnwell.

The body will be at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 10 a.m. until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Ms. Rittia Willis in Grifton.

Caine

Mr. Gary Lamont Caine, 21, died Sunday in Heritage Hospital, Tar-boro, as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday at Bethlehem Baptist Church near Leggett by the Rev. Wayne Hines. Burial will be in Pine View Cemetery, Rocky Mount.

Smith

(Continued from A-l)

MASONIC NOTICE The 10th Masonic District Male Chorus will rehearse Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Jasper Peyton, 701 Wyatt St.

Mr. Caine was a 1963 graduate of North Edgecombe High School.

He is survived by a scm, Antwan Bell of Tarboro; Ids mother, Mrs. Delores Deans of Rocky Mount; his father, Linwood Caine of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Angela Caine of the home; his paternal grandparents, Leslie and Betty Caine of Norfolk, Va; his stepfather, McCray Deans of Rocky Mount; his step-grandmother, Mrs. Dizahiba Rogers of Greenville; two stepsisters, Lisa Dunn and Beatrice Dunn, both of Spring Hope, and his step-grandfather, James Dean of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortua^, Tarboro, and at oUier times will be at 807 Pender St., Rocky Mount.

Dunn

A funeral for Mrs. Mary King Dunn of the Haddocks Crossroads community on Route 2, Ayden, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Zion Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church by Elder Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemeteity.

Bom and reared in the Shelmer-dine community of Pitt County, she had made her home near Ayden for the past 55 years. She was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church, the Cilurch Home Misson, and Morning Star Christian Aid Lodge No. 12 of Ayden.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Dunn of the home; a son, Willie

(Jack) Dunn^Jr. of the home; a daughter, Mii. Everlean Tyson of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, Charlie King of Ayden and Theodore (Theat) King of Route 1, Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie King Hardy of Route 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Martha Jane Knight of Erwin; four grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, and at other times will be at the home on Route 2, Ayden.

McBean

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Helen Marie McBean, formerly of Wayne County, N.C., died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winter-vUle,N.C.

Raines

BETHEL - Mrs. Clara Estelle Raines, 73, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Living Water Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Hart. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mrs. Raines is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Nell Herman of North-ville, Mich., and Mrs. Harriet Lee of Charlotte, and one brother, George A. James of Robersonville.

Ashland (Ml.......................................63V4 said Griffith has been far more ac-

cS2?r hm...............................^ Smith, and said

Fieldcrest Milk......................... Griffith would support Martins

Flowers inds.....................................26% choice for state party chairman.

ooub saw has loyai^ t

Jefferson Pilot... .............33% the Congressional Club and Helms.

John De^ ..................................27% Support the governor... stand behind

KitesHtii:::::::':................Griffith,oouburg-

WKkts...............................................4V4 eo-

..........3 member of the state board

StMeSMSSSti;;:;:::::::::;;% transportation, was Martins cam-

Dominion Resources..........................45% paign manager in Pitt County.

owWf miTNm......................Republican, active in local and

Branch .......38% to 39V4 State politics, said following the con-

Plantos National Bank 17% to 18 vention that the Helms-McQirty fac-

..................tion had registered 65 people in the

SouSSS^itiiii ftiiik;;::;:^ past two weeks in an effort to gain

Peoples Bank..........................5V4 to 15% ccHitrol at the county convention. He

r. /It ?/.'i > be identified.

Farm Freah to 15% Another active party member, who

asked not to be identified, said its unfortunate that the party has been Q taken over by the extremes. Weve

worked so hard over the past few years to build credibility.

(Continued from A-l) There were 257 delegates present

Santa Clara pUn casual social <y<Bn.,held at the W^UIis

engineering hdless of individual

XSb e^iSS^^oA^ toj^offlceand said that the party

SithSS^rSuS^"^

JohnsooLhewasmorequalified ..

tion for the dispatcher job. Also, the

examiners who conduct the test . ..

witiSZr1nLHSSdon

TheaWyadoptedavoluntaryaf. Stitawirrfm

firmattveactonplaninlWSaimedat ^weran toXrtijr" toSt

promoting women, minonties and ^

the handicapped. At the time, not one candidates in the next

of the agencys 238 skilled craft posi-tions was held by a woman.

The affirmative action plan has a long-range goal of assigning 36 percent of the agencys jobs to women, 5ll/f SBfthd minorities and the handicapped. CHARLOTTE (AP)-Collier Cobb

and Associates, a Charlotte-based insurance broker, has reached an out-of-court settlement in a sex-discrimination lawsuit filed 15 months ago by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commis-

Indian Wins Suit Over Oil Rights

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday in the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Warren

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Violet Rodgers Warren, 77, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bob Wallace. Burial wUl be in the RobersonvUle Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Eli Anderson Warren of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Marjorie Matthews of Robersonville, and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Robersonville First Christian Church.

Williams

OAK CITY - Mr. Robert Lee Williams, 58, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be cimducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville the Rev. Gary Dillensnyder. Burial will be in Oak City Cemetery.

Surviving are eight brothers, Jasper Williams of California, Melvin Williams of Bellflower, Calif., Wallace Williams of Fremont, Ervin Williams, Kenneth Williams and Dalton Williams, all of Chesapeake, Va., Lee Williams of Robersonville and Vernon Williams of Goldsboro, and three sisters, Mrs. Sally Edmondson and Mrs. Estelle Martin, both of Williamston, and Mrs. Velma Peaks of Everetts.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) - A U.S. district judge has awarded $685,000 to a Cherokee Indian who was penniless and living in a car before he learned oil and gas was being pumped from his land.

Austin Walker, 47, sued the government after learning that in 1983 he had signed away leasing rights to property he owned in Creek County : or $4,000 even though substantial gas and oil had already been pumped from his land.

Judge H. Dale Cook said in his ruling, issued Thursday, that the legal process had broken down when Uie Bureau of Indian Affairs allowed an attorney who represented the oil company, Bristow Resources Inc., to also serve as Walkers attorney.

Court records show Walker was penniless in 1983 when he went to the Bureau of Indian Affairs office in Muskogee to ask if he had a check for a grazing lease on the Creek County land he inherited from his grandmother.

When Walker told a clerk he knew nothing about a lease he allegedly signed with Bristow for oil and gas luction on his land, he was sent to Herren of the bureaus Office of the Solicitor, which provides legal advice to Indians.

The oil and gas drilling agreement had apparently been signed by someone else who had falsely represented himself as owner of the land, court records indicate.

Cook said Herren notified court officials and the oil company lawyers about the erroneous drilling lease. He said an employee of Bristow Resources contacted Walker and of

fered him money to sign a new leasing agreement.

But Walker, when he signed the agreement for $4,000, was not told there was substantial oil and gas production on his land, nor did Bureau of Indian Affairs officials discuss with him whether the lease terms were fair, the judge ruled.

An attempt to reach Walker by telephone this morning was unsuccessful. Walkers attorney, John H., Boydston, said he also has been unable to reach him to tell him the news.

Walker, who now has a house and car, probably did not know of the ruling iinless he had read in it a newspaper, Boydston said.

Card Of Thanks

We would like to thank all of those who helped us in any way when we lost our home by fire. Everything was greatly appreciated. May God bless each of you.

Thank You.

Andy and Malissa Cannon

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Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 25,1987

Sports

Scoreboard Science & Medicine Classifieds

McGraWf Smith Lead ECU Sweep

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Since it was a double dipper, East Carolinas l^ates came up with a double solutimi Jay McGraw and Gary Smith.

McGraw came up with the game winning runs batted in in both games against Rider College, 6-5 in the first

and 7-5 in the second. The latter came on a two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh inning.

Smith, who came on in relief in the first game to pick up his fourth win, came back in the second to notch number five against one loss this year.

Rider

Sosa.dh

Cod(ngtoa,ss 4 Larkin,cf 3 Kremer.lb 2 Kuehner,2b 3 Valloro6i,3b 3 Beck.rf 3 Wandling,c 3 Remphrey,lf 3 ToUlt 27

First Game ab r h rb E.Carolina 3 0 0 0 Adams,If 2 2 Sides,2b

0 0 Sullivan,dh

1 2 McGraw,rf

1 0 Brown,lb 0 i Cauble,c 0 0 Thomas,cf

2 0 Andrews,ss 0 0 Ritchie,3b 6 5 ToUto

ab r b rb

3 10 1 2 0 11

4 110 3 12 2 3 0 10 2 0 0 1 3 0 11

2 2 1 2 1 1 24 < 8

Rider..........................................301 000 I 5

East Carolina..............................ill 102 s 8

Game winning RBIMcGraw.

E-Brown; DPEast Carolina; LOBRC 4, ECU 8; 2B-Wandling, Brown; HR-Coddington 2, Kramer; SBMcGraw, Thomas, Ritchie; S Ritchie.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Rider

Walker (L,0-1)...........................5Vi 7 6 6 6 1

Dey............................................% 10 0 12

East Carolina

Peterson...................................1% 3 3 3 1 2

Smith (W,3-l)............................5% 3 2 112

HBP-by Peterstm (Urkin); WP-Walker 3.

Second Game Rider ab r h rb E.Caroiina

Larkin,lf 4 12 0 Adams,If

Coddin^on,ss 3 10 0 Sides,2b

Kuehner,2b 4 112 Sullivan,lb

Kremer,lb 3 110 McGraw,rf

Vallorasi,3b 4 11.2 Brown,dh

Teasdale,rf 2 0 0 0 Riley,c

Wandlii^,c 3 0 10 Thomas,cf

Lacagnina,cf 2 0 '2 0 Andrews,ss

Sosa,ph 0 0 0 0 Ritchie,3b

Beck.cf 0 0 0 0

Konawlik,dh 2 0 0 0

Remphrey,ph 0 0 0 0

ToUis 27 5 8 4 Totals

ab r h rb

2 12 2

2 2 13

3 0 0 0

4 112 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 1 1 1

3 tl

1 0 0 0 1 0

24 7 6 7

Rider........................... 202 100 0- 5

East Carolina..............................040 100 2- 7

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game winning RBIMcGraw.

ESides, Ritchie; DPEast Carolina; LOB-RC 6, ECU 4; HR-Kuehner, Sides, Vallorosi, McGraw; SBLarkin; SSullivan, Andrews, Remphrey.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Rider

Deutsh (L,0-1)...........................6% 6 7 7 5 3

East Carolina

Berckman....................................4 8 5 4 2 3

Smith (W,5-l)............. 3 0 0 0 2 1

WP-Berckman2.

Chapman Appears

To Be ECU Choice

East Carolina University has apparently offered the head baketbaU coaching position to Tom Chapman, head coach of Gannon College.

Gannon was the national runner-up for NCAA Division II honors this season.

Chapman was on campus this morning, and ECU had, Tuesday night, notified the media of a 10 a.m. press conference.

However, Bob Roller, Sports Information Director at the school, called media members back this morning, and said that the press conference had been postponed. No new time for it was scheduled. Ridler lator said that there would likely be no official word today.

Late this morning. Chapman and Dr. Ken Karr, ECU director of athletics, were meeting Karrs office. John Ruby, Chapmans rhipf RR.<;istant at Gannon, told the

Erie, Pa., newspaper that the hangup was the lengi of contract offered. ECU was offering a three-year pact, while Chapman was asking for a four-year contract. Ruby related.

Chapman emerged as the top candidate for the job vacated by Charlie Harrison after a tenure of five years. Ironically, he was a finalist when Harrison was hired in 1981.

At least four other head coaches had been mentioned as candidates. They include Mike Steele of Division III DePauw, Bobby Hussey of Davidson, Bob Huggins of Mamn and Mike Stewart of Middle Tennessee State.

Stewart was reportedly offered the job last week, but turned it down. Huggins was apparently dropped as a candidate following his mterview, one source said.

Jaguar Thinclads Sweep Tri-Meet

FARMVILLEFarmville Central won every individual event, led by four wins by Rodney Gorham as the Jaguars romped to an easy victory in a three-way track meet Tuesday.

Gorham captured the high jump, triple jump and both of the hurdle races to lead the way for the Jaguars. Marty Baker added three wins, in the mile, 880 and two-mile, while Anthony Cannon won the 220 and the long jump.

Farmiille finished the day with 108 points while D.H. Conley was a distant second with 47. Southern Wayne finished with just nine points.

Conley won only two events, taking two of the three relays.

Farmville is now 2-0 and hosts Greene Central and Pamlico on Thursday. Conley returns to action on Thursday at North Lenoir.

Summary:

Shot put; Kei. Barrett (FC) 45-5; White (FC) 40-9; Kev. barrett (FC) 384>>/k; M. Streeter (PC) 38-Mi.

Discus: White (FC) 12IM1; Kev. Barrett (FC) 118-7; Southerwind (SW) 110-3; Kei. Barrett (FC) 103-8.

High jump; K. Uorham (FC) 5-8; Green (C) 4-10; Middleton (C) 4-8; Mallison (C) 4^.

Pole vault: D. Barrett (FC) 9-6.

Long jump: Carmon (FC) 21-6; Harper (C) 18-4; Jones (C) 15-10*^; Simmons (C) 15-10.

Triple jump: R. Gorham (FC) 37-4'/z; Daniels (C) 36-IIV4; Mallison (C) 26-ll>^.

120 high hurdles: R. Gorham (FC) 16.7; V. Gorham (FC) 18.7.

100: Blue (FC) 10.25; Dickerson (SW) 10.55; Jones (C) 10.85; Harper (C) 11,34.

Mile. Baker (FC) 5:02.8; D. Streeter (FC) 5:23; Middleton (C) 5:41; Mallison (05:47.3.

440: McFee (FC) 58.7; Darden (FC) 59.3; Saunders (FC) 1:01.8; Green (C) 1:04.6.

330 intermediate hurdles: R. Gorham (FC) 44.9; Mercer (FC) 48.4; Morgan (SW) 49.0; Middleton (C) 52.1.

880; Baker (FC) 2:23.1; V. Gorham (FC) 2:26; Daniels (C) 2:41.4; Robinson (SW) 2:54.4.

220: Carmon (FC) 23.6; Jones (C) 25.5; Harper (C) 2&.2\ Jordan (FC) 26.8.

2-mile: Baker (FC) 11:40.9; D. Streeter (FC) 12:42; Mallison (C) 13:10; Stacy (SW) 13:12.

880 relay: Conley (Daniels, Green, Jones, Harper) 1:42.9.

440 relay: Conley (Daniels, Green, Jones, Harper) 48.6; Farmville Central 49,3.

Mile relay: Farmville Central (Mercer, McFee, Kei. Barrett, Carmon) 4:07; Conley 4:15.7.

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(Rider) didnt seem to handle (Smith) well, ECU coach Gary Overton said. They have no lefthanders and they havent seen a lefthander this year. Too, they had a lot of lefthanded hitters.

Gary felt he could throw three or four more innings, but I dont think he could have gone much longer. We were ready to relieve him if it had gone further, Overton added.

The games featured hits in each by second baseman Steve Sides, who has now hit safely in his last 16 games, including four going into last season. Sides is doing an excellent job for us, Overton said. Not only IS he swinging the bat well, hes getting important hits for us.

As for McGraw, who has been struggling this spring thus far, Overton point^ out that that has been the rightfielders custom a slow start and a fast finish.

For the Pirates, it represented another come-from-behind effort. In their 12 games thus far, they had recorded two shutouts. In the remaining 10 games, they have trailed in all but one - and rallied to win in all but two.

Rider, a strong hitting team, used the home run rout in both games. Chet Coddington hit two in the first game while Ken Kuehner added one. That accounted for all but one of the runs in that game.

In the second game, Kuehner and Nick Vallorosi each homered, picking up four of the five Bronc runs.

Rider jump^ intothe lead with three first inning runs in the opener. Coddington got the first on a solo homer with one away. Pat Larkin was hit by pitcher Jim Peterson, making his second start after coming off arm problems. Kremer then followed with a second shot out of the

park in left for the 3-0 lead.

East Carolina came back with one in the bottom of the first. With two away, Mike Sullivan singled and McGraw walked, as did Calvin Brown, loading the bases. A walk to Chris Cauble brought in Sullivan.

A second run scored in the second. Mike Andrews singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Two ground outs, the latter by John Adams scored Andrews.

Rider added one in the third for a 4-2 edge. Kremer reached on a two-base error and took third on a single by Kuehner. Vallorosi then groundwl out, scoring Kremer.

East Carolina got a third run in the bottom of the frame. McGraw singled and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third and he scored on Thomas single.

The Pirate tied it up in the fourth with still another single run. David

Ritchie singled and stole second. He moved up on an out and scored on Sides single to left.

In the sixth, the Pirates struck for two more to take a &4 lead. Andrews walked and was sacrificed up. Adams walked as did Sides, loading the bases. With two away, McGraw delivered a single to left, scoring both Andrews and Adams.

Rider closed to within one in the seventh as Coddington again homered, but the rally was ended there.

McGraw had two hits for the Pirates in the game while Codington and Dave Wandling each had two for Rider.

Rider again went up with two runs in the first inning of the second game. Coddington walked and Kuehner

(See MCGRAW, B-3)

No Double This Time

East Carolinas Steve Sides slides into second base too late to avoid the tag by Riders Jim Kuehner in the fourth inning of Tuesdays doubleheader. Sides hit sharply down the left

field line to score David Ritchie but was thrown out trying to stretch the hit. He has hit safely in the last 16 ECU games. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Southern Miss, LaSalle Win

NEW YORK (AP) - One teams poison might be another teams candy.

That could be the lesson for Southern Mississippi Coach M.K. Turk, who put his team in a zone defense during a decisive stretch of its 82-75 victory over Nebraska in the National Invitation Tournament semifinals Tuesday night.

But Turk might think twice about doing the same thing against La Salle in the final on Thursday.

La Salle took advantage of Arkansas-Little Rocks zone defense in the other semifinal, hitting eight of its

first 12 shots from 3-point range to build an 18-point lead late in the first half. When UALR went man-to-man in the second half, the Explorers took only one 3-point shot, but went on to a 92-73 victory.

I was happy to see the zone, La Salle Coach Bill Speedy Morris said. Making our first four 3-point shots got us off good and relaxed us. La Salle, 20-12 will play Southern Mississippi, 22-11, in Thursday nights 50th NIT championship game.

Randolph Keys hacf 24 points and nine rebounds and combined with John White to score all of Southern

Tough Luck

Casey Fisher (10) of the University of Southern Mississippi has his shot blocked by Anthony Bailous (14) of Nebraska Tuesday night in New Yorks Madison Square Garden during NIT semifinal action. Southern Miss won to advance to the finals. (APLaserphoto) {

Mississippis points during a 15-2 second-half spurt that broke open a close game.

Nebraska led 60-58 before White, who had 19 points, started the streak with a 3-point goal, giving the Golden Eagles a 61-60 lead with 7; 17 left.

At that juncture, Turk went to a zone defense.

We had defensive problems early and in the second hau we struggled until we went to the zone when we got ahead 61-60, Turk said. Man-to-man pressure is our usual defense, but we had to use the zone when we got ahead because their fast break was hurting us.

With White scoring eight points and Keys seven, the spurt ended with the Gk)lden Eagles ahead 73-62 with 2:58 left, and Nebraska got no closer than the final score.

Southern Miss made only two of its first 15 shots and fell belund 18-5 in the first six minutes of the game. After making 54.2 percent of their field-goal attempts in three previous NIT victories, the Golden Eagles hit just 43.9 percent against the Cor-nhuskei^, 20-12.

It was not a pretty win, but it was a great win, Turk said. We arent beautiful to watch to anyone but our wives and girlfriends.

The Golden Eagles got back in the game with a 144) spurt late in the first half, giving them their first lead at 30-28. After that, the game at 12 more lead changes until Southern Miss grabbed the lead for good at 61-60.

In the first game, Tim Legler had 26 points. Rich Tarr 23 and freshman star Lionel Simmons 21 for La Salle against UALR, 26-10.

Guards Legler and Tarr had three 3-pointers each during the Explorers first-half bomb fest when they collected all but one of their nine 3-point goals.

No team in the country can play us like they tried to,legler said. Temple played a zone against us and we were up 20 at the half. I think they didnt know we were such good shooters.

Legler said La Salles game plan was to establish an outside game to open up the inside game for Simmons, tne teams leading scorer with 19.8 points per game.

It just happened that we tried three pointers l^ause they extended the zone out that far, the 6-foot-4 guard said.

UALR switched to a man-to-man defense afler La Salle led 43-25, and the Trojans cut the deficit to 45-34 at halftime. In the second half, the Explorers abandoned the outside game and went inside to Simmcs, who had

j a 21-13 streak that : La Salles advantage to 66-47 with 10:26 left.

We just didnt miss in the first half, Sunmons said, and when tl^y went man-to-man, that freed me up. I knew the ball would come in to me.

Arkansas-Little Rock got 19 points from James Dawn, 15 of them in the first half, and Paul Springer had 12.

Trojans Ckch Mike Newell said a lack of depth forced him to use a zone defense

We (iont have the depth to match them, only seven players, Newell said.

Keys, Southern Mississippis leading scorer, was scoreless in the first 14 minutes of the second half, but had 11 points the rest of the way.

Hes a money player for them and when he got going, that won the game for them, Nebraska co-captain Brian (^rr said.

Carr, who scored the last eight points during an early 11-0 Nebraska run, finished with 12. Derrick Vick led the Comhuskers with 19 points, and Bernard Day and Anthony Bailous had 14 each.

They outplayed us during the spurt and made some 3-pointers, Nebraska Coach Danny Nee said. We just couldnt come back. I think the two beat teams will be playing for the championship.

ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK (73)

Hoges 4-111-19, Kidd 3-111-2 7, Cummings 2-4 04)4, Brown 4-12 04) 11, Springer 5-9 2-2 12, Dawn 8-14 2-4 19, Powell 3-10 04) 9, Smith 1-3 04) 2. Totals 30-74 6-9 73. LASALLE (92)

Koretz 5-11 04) 12, Simmons 6-8 9-10 21, Conlin 1-1602, Legler 8-22 6-7 26. Tarr 5-7 10-12 23, Barnes 2-3 2-3 6, Polczewski 04) 04) 0, Johnson 1-1 04) 2, Jones 04) 04) 0. Totals

97.Q0 09

HairUme-U Salle 45. Ark-UtUe Rock 34. 3-point goalsArk.-LitUe Rock 7-14 (Brown 3-5, Powell 3-7, Dawn 1-2), La Salle 9-15 (Legler 4-8, Tarr 34, Koretz 2-3). Fouled outSpringer. ReboundsArk.-LitUe Rock 43 (Dawn 11), La Salle 30 (Legler 9). AssistsArk.-LitUe Rock 19 (Springer 8), La Salle 22 (Tarr 12). Total foulsArk -Little Rock 22, La Salle 10. Technical-Arkansas bench.

NEBRASKA (75)

Jackman 3-7 1-17, Vic 69 3-419, Day 4-9 6914, Buchanan 610 04) 7, Carr 6141-112, Bailous 612 2-3 14, Neubert 1-4 66 2, van-Poelgeest 04) 04) 0, Rokeweg 61 60 0. Totab 294613-19 75.

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (82)

Hailton 4-13 6411. White 612 6719, Keys 1618 4-4 24, Fisher 2-5 64) 6, Siler 2-7 614, Brown 62 60 0, Pettus 67 618, Hinton 4-5 2-310, Smith 04)04)0. Totals 3669162082.

HautimeS. Mississifqii 43, Nebraska 42. 6point goalsNebraska 69 (Bailous 2-3, Buchanan 1-2, Carr 1-4), S. Mississippi 7-14 (White 36, Fisher 24, Pettus 24, ^ 0-1). Foied outNone. Rebounds Nebraska 38 (Jackman 9), S. Minlsslpiri 46 (Keys 9). Assists-Nebraska 16 (Out 7), S. Mississippi 22 (Pettus 8). Total foulsNebraska 22, S. Missknippi II. A 7,965.

Vikings Rip Farmville, 13-2

By TOM MORRIS . Reflector SpcHTts Writer FARMVILLE - It may have been the first baseball game of the year for Bronswell Patrick and Sherwood Wilder, both of whom had been busy helping the Vikings basketball team win the state title, but the two appeared to be in midseason form as they helped the Vikings roll over Farmville, 13-2, in high school baseball action Tuesday.

With only Mondays practice session under their belts, Patrick and Wilder helped Conley rap out 11 hits and also combined with starter Brian Bullock to hold the Jaguars to four hits.

I wanted all of them to throw, Conley coach Allan Wilson said of his teams latecomers. But, 1 didnt want to throw them too much. I also wanted them to hit the ball. Thats what weve been missing.

Bullock pitched the first four innings, giving up three hits and two runs while striking out seven. Patrick came on in the fifth and pitched two scoreless innings with four strikeouts. Wilder then came on for the final inning and struck out the last batter to end the game.

Bronswell and Sherwood have thrown some, Wilson said. (But) thats the first live hitting theyve faced.

Facing A Known Team No Consolation For Syracuse

By The Associated Press For the Syracuse Orangemen, familiarity breeds caution.

The Orangemen, winners of the NCAA Tournaments East Regional, will face a team they know well in the Final Four at New Orleans on Saturday. That opponent. Providence, has been the surprise team of yet another wild college basketball championship tournament.

\^t the Friars did in winning the Southeast Re^onal, including knocking off Big East champion G^rgetown, has Syracuse wary, even though the Orange won both conference contests this season.

Theyre not the same team we beat twice, Syracuse guard Sherman Douglas said. Theyve raised their game a notch. Theyre using the 3-pointers more. Theyre more aggressive. The two games we played Uiem, we had to come from behhid, which showed us they can beat us. Providences 88-73 win over Georgetown, which had routed,the Friars 84-66 in the Big East tournament earlier this month, proved there are no favorites in postseason.

Anyone thats overconfident at this'stage shouldnt be in college, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said.

Rec Tennis Gets Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team opened its season Tuesday with a 15-2 win over Kinston.

The team travels to Goldsboro for its next match on April 1 to face Wayne Country Day.

Summary:

Derrick Hines (G) d. Prashant Demon, 8-5.

Chris Bland (G) d. Mike Walters, 8-0. Joseph Taft (G) d. Kyle Llewelyn, 8-1. Mike West (K) Stephen Simpson, 8-4. Kieth Corbett (G) d. Danny Summerlin, 8-1.

Jeff Pittman (G) d. Rob Worthington, 8-

Ray Randall (K) d. Joel Metzger, 9-7. Heath Nisbet (G) d. Joe Deveav, 8-8. Devon Wilkins (G) d. Jimmy Landry, 8-

Hank Thompson (G) d. John Skinner, 8-

Mark Honeycutt (G) d. Wesley Collins, 8-4.

Joel Metzger (G) d. Kevin Worthington, frO.

Hines-Bland (G) d. Demon-Walters,8-l. Taft-SimjKon (G) d. Llewelyn-West, 8-1. Corbett-Pittman (G) d. Summerlin-Worthington, 8-1.

Wilkins-Nisbet (G) d. Caps-Collins, 6-3. Honeycutt-Thompson (G) d. Skinner-Landry,6-0.

He dismissed the fact Syracuse, 30^, has won 15 straight games against Providence, which was fourth in the conference this year. The Orangemen tied with Georgetown and Pittsburgh for first place and then lost the conference tourney final to the Hoyas.

Theyre the hottest team in the tournament, Boeheim said. Everyone else has had to struggle. All the regional finals and semifinals came down to the last shot or the last play, except theirs. Theyre playing the best of anybody at this stage.

The Friars wont deny that, although getting so far wasnt exactly expected.

It would be understating it to say it is a shock, Providence Coach Rick Pitino said of being 25-8 and in the Final Four. The biggest shock is the way we have done it.

We played on Alabama-Birm-inghams home court and that didnt bother us. One of the toughest defensive teams we faced all year was Austin Peay. Then we played the SEC (Southeastern Conference) champions and the Big East champions and executed very well.

Pitino, who once was an assistant at Syracuse under Boeheim, said he doesnt look for a repeat in style of last Saturdays Georgetown game. The Hoyas shut down the Friars vaunted outside game but, while guards Billy Donovan and Delray Brooks struggled. Providence dominated the inside.

Were going to react to what they give us, Rtino said. Were going to try to push the pace and theyre going

Rose Girls Win Opener

Lisa Leisten scored the only goal of the game as the Rose girls soccer team won its opening match of the year, 1-0, over the Eastern North Carolina School For the Deaf Tuesday.

The game was scoreless in the first half before Leisten scored on a break away with four minutes left in the game.

Rose took seven shots at the goal while NCSD took only four. Senior goalie Adrienne Harrington had her first shutout of the year and had five saves.

Rose improves to 1-0 and 1-0 in the Big East Conference.

The Rampettes next game is Friday at Rocky Mount.

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to try to push the pace with us. Its going to be a very fast game.

Probably not as fast as the nightcap, however. The top-ranked Runnin Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas, in the Final F(hit for the first time in 10 years, wont do much walking. Neither will Indiana, which built its 28-4 record on solid defense a trademark of all Bobby Knight teams and a high-powered attack led by All-America guard Steve Alford.

It will be a real [diysical game, said Jerry Tariianian, coach of the Rebels, 37-1. Bobbys teams always play that way. If we play a real good ball game, I think we have a chance. I hope we are a team of destiny.

Bobby is very patterned, very patient, whereas we want to shoot the ball quick. But this year they are running the ball more.

Nobody runs the way Vegas runs. The 3-point shot is a staple of its offense, which averages 92.6 points a game. Freddie Banks and Gerald Paddio do most of the bombing. Inside, Armon Gilliam is the workhorse scorer and rebounder.

The Big Ten champion Hoosiers say they cant afford to fall behind the Rebels the same way they did against Auburn and Louisiana State in early NCAA games.

I think weve really improved, but at times we play really immature, run the offense too quick, forward Daryl Thomas said. That leads to a bad defensive conversion. ... TThe other team gets it out and runs it up.

Patrick also collected three hits and drove in a run while BuUodt had two hits and two RBIs for the Vikes. Brian Joyner also hit a two-nm homer in the five-run sixth inning.

Conley went ahead early and never trailed.

In the third inning, Bullock opened with a double, went to second on an error and moved to third on a single by Karl McLawhorn. Bullock then scored on Butch Mills ground out to make it 1-0.

The Vikings added three runs in the fourth. Joyner reached on an error on the third baseman and went to second on a wild pitch. Kervin Vines walked and Bullock followed that with an RBI single that scored Joyner.

Vines later came home on an error by the second baseman before Robbie Nichols doubled home Bullock to make it 4-0.

The Jaguars made their first and only attempt at a rally in the bottom of the fourth.

With one out, Mike Vandiford walked before Chris Ross ripped a homer to make it 4-2. Tbat was as close as the Jaguars would get.

Lady Bucs Take Win

East Carolinas Lady Pirate tennis team rolled up a 9-0 victory over Mt. Olive College Tuesday.

The Lady Pirates were never contested in the match, losing only 13 games throughout the whole afternoon.

The victory boosts East Carolina to 11-8 on the year. The Lady Pirates play host to St. Marys on Thursday. Summary:

Amy Ziemer (EC) d. Michele Brown, 6-0,6-1.

Maria Swaim (EC) d. Jennifer Williams, 64), 6^.

Ty Myers (EC) d. Donna Best, 6-0,6-1. Susan Mont joy (EC) d. Kyan Kramer, 6-2,6-0.

Holly Murray (EC) d. Leigh Culbreth, 6-1,6-1.

Kim Bergen (EC) d. Melinda Joyner, 6-0,64).

Jeannie Jones-Swaim (EC) d. Bruwn-Kramer, 6-0,6-1.

Montjoy-Myers (EC) d. Williams-Best, 6^,6-l.

Murray-Ziemer (EC) d. Culbreth-Joyner, 64), 6-1.

Conley added three runs in the fifth.

Patrick singled then moved home on consecutive errors. Joyner reached on one of the errors and moved to third on the other one. Wilder also reached on the first error, then stole second. Joyner then stole home to make it 6-2. Wilder also came home that inning, on a ground out by Jim Faulkner.

The Vikings added five more runs in the sixth, with Joyners two-run homer hi^ighting the scoring.

Farmville had a chance to rally again in the fifth. Patrick had replaced Bullock on the mound and had given up a sin^e and two walks to load the bases with one out.

Nichols then cau^t Shea Terrells pop fly and Patrick struck out Vandiford to end the threat.

Conley

McLawhorn

Mills

Patrick

Joyner

WUder

Vines

Faulkner

BuUock

Nichds

LeGrand

H(rffna

Totals

ab r h rb FarmvUle

3 0 10 Huber 5 111 Wooten 5231 Baker

4 3 12 Terrell

4 2 10 Vandiford

2 2 0 0 Collins

3 0 0 1 Ross 3 2 2 2 UtUe

3 0 11 Barnhill 0 2 0 0 2 110 34 13 II 8 Totals

ab r h rb

3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 10 2 0 0 0

23 2 4 I

D.H. Conley..................... 001 335 113

Farmville CenU-al........................DM 2N 0 2

Game Winning RBI-Butch Mills.

EBarnhill 2, Hubr, Baker, Collins; LOB DHC 6, FC 4; 2B-Patrick, BuUock, Nichols, WUder, Little; HRJoyner, Ross; SB McLawhorn, Wilder,Joyner; SFJoyner.

Pitchiag ip h r er bb so

D.H. Conley

BuUock (W)..................................4 3 2 2 2 7

Patrick........................................2 1 0 0 2 4

WUder..........................................l 0 0 0 0 1

FarmvUle Central

Vandiford (L).............................4^ii 5 7 5 2 5

Huber .................................% 3 3 0 0 0

Wooten........................................IM, 0 10 2 0

BamhUl.......................................i 2 10 11

Were still not swinging the bats well, said Jaguar coach Bill Davis. Weve just got to keep out heads up, keep working hard and hi^fully thin^ will jell.

Ironically, Farmville was not able to use pitcher Alexander Daniels, who like Patrick and Wilder, had missed the early part of the season while Farmvilles basketball team advanced to the state finals.

He hadnt worked enough to pitch, Davis said.

Conley improves to 2-1 on the year while Farmville drops to 1-2.

It was a close game to start with, Wilson said. We started hitting the ball. They started making mistakes.

Tarboro Tops Jags

TARBORO - Tarboro High School eased past Farmville Central in a nine-hole golf match held at the Tarboro Country Club Tuesday.

Tarboro finished the afternoon with a team total of 160 while Farmville Central came in with a 178 total.

Steve Brewer led Tarboro with a 35 while Lee Edmondson had 40, Jim Stocks had 42 and Will Aycock had 43.

Farmville Central was paced by Mark Williams with a 39, while Lance Parker and Gary Joyner each had 46 and Parker Ledbetter had 47.

The loss drops the Jaguars to 1-3 on the year. They return to action on Thursday, hosting Conley, Zebulon and Southern Wayne at the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

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Philade^ vs. Chicago White Sox (as) at Sarasota, Fla., 1:8p.m.

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Adanta vs. Montreal at Wot Palm Beach, Fla., 1:8p.m.

HooMon (sa) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:8p.m.

Clevelind vs. Mihnukee at Chandler, Aro.,3pjn.

Seam vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Arix., 3 pm

CUeago cubs vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arit,3pm San^Ftjmdicom

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Sanday, March 8

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FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Jim Covert, tackle, to a series of one-year contracts.

Golf Scores

McGrow, Smith Lead...

(Continued From B-1)

slapped still another Bronco homer for a 2-0 edge.

The Pirates used the long ball themselves in the second to take a 4*2 lead, however. Andrews walked and Ritchie beat out a bunt single. Adams singled to drive in Andrews and Sides followed with his fourth homer of the year, scoring all three runs.

Rider pulled back into a tie in the third. With one out, Kremer walked and Vallorosi homered to left, knotting it at 4-4.

Rider then took the lead in the

fourth with one. Larkin beat out an infield hit and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored when Coddington reached on an error.

The Pirates tied it again with one in the bottom of the fourth. Thomas singled and was sacrificed up. He scored on Adams sin^e.

It stayed tied until the seventh when McGraw struck. Adams led off with a walk but went down on Sides infield grounder. Then, after a popup made two away, McGraw crushed the ball to left.

The only question when it left the bat was wheUier it would be fair or

foul, Overton said. I couldnt tell, but when I saw their pitcher walk off the mound, I knew.

Adams had two hits to lead ECU while Rider was paced by Larkin and Joe Lacagnina with two each.

The loss drops Rider to 1-8 on the year, having lost eight in a row after an initial win.

The Pirates are now 10-2 and return to action on Saturday at Williamsburg, Va., facing Colonial Athletic Association rival William & Mary in a single game. The two play a doubleheader on Sunday.

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Transactions

By The Aaiactated Press BASEBALL

B^T1M0RE*0R0^^

Mite You% outfielder, and Rex i todler, infielder, on the 2l-day disabled lut. Optioned BUly Ripken, second baaeman, D.L. Smith, sh^-rtW Carl Nichols, catcher John Hahyan, pitcher, and Chris I^adget, first baseman-outfielder, to Rochester of the International toWie. Outrtahted Ricky Jones, o^der, to Rochester. OptoneJ Greg Talamantez, pitcher, to Oianotte of the Southern Lea ^

Sent Donnie Scott and Jeff Tac cato^, Pete ^lanicek

AUCHUA, Fla. (AP) - Second-round OndySc^yer

scores Tuesiy in the Futures Golf Tour's MsrQyn {ovander

|20,m Turkey Creek Classic at the 6J90- Jennifer Steiner

yard, par-72 Turkey Creek Country Club Jemybdhack

(a-denotes amateur): Debbie Gum

LaurdKean 72-71-143 Donna Fiedorowicz

LisaStanley 72-74-146 LuLongRadler

Gina Hull 73-73-146 a-BrendaCorrie

Debbie Petrizzi 72-74-146 Wendy Ver Brugge

Denise King AnneHeuschneider Sharon Smith DebbyRhodes Liz Smart Robin Abare JaneKleiman Janet Robbins Jennifer MacCurrach

Rhonda ReiUy Cathy Tatum Jennifer Cole Candi

SheUyRule JanineKullman CaraAndreoli Lisa Grimes

Boyd Leads Valkyries Past Lady Jaguars, 9-4

FARMVILLE Trellaney Boyd went 3-4 as D.H. Conleys girls softball team defeated Farmville Central, 9-4, Tuesday.

The Valkyries went ahead 4-0 in the third inning and never looked back. Conley loaded the bases with Miriam Fulford, Boyd and Tabitha Dalton. Three runs then scored on an error on the shortstop.

Gail Cash got the win for Conley, which improves to 4-0. Farmville drops to 1-2.

Conley...................

Farmville..............

WP-Gail Cash.

...m 031 19 ...001 003 04

Jamesville........

Bear Grass .

.12 I 1

JAMESVILLE - Jennifer Getchel singled home two runs in the first two innings as Jamesville rolled to a 12-1 win over Bear Grass in high school softball action Tuesday.

In the first inning, Carolyn Price doubled and then came home on a single by Getchel. In the third inning, Michelle Peele reached on a fielders choice. Price then singled to score Peele. Getchel then singled home Price before Val Clark brought home Getchel with a base hit to make it 4-0.

Jamesville improves to 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the conference. The Bullets return to action next Thursday at Belhaven.

Jamesville..............................103 6212

Bear Grass.............................000 Ol I

WP Jennifer Getchel.

Chocowinity............15

Columbia.................9

COLUMBIA Chocowinity rallied from a 9-0 deficit to gain a 15-9 softball victory over Columbia Tuesday in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

Columbia took the lead with two runs in the first then added seven in the third for the 9-0 lead.

But Chocowinity came back with three in the fourth, then scored six in the fifth, three on a homer by Christie Bradley, tying it at 9-9.

In the sixth, Chocowinity scored four more times for a 13-9 lead. Cor-inna Paszt reached on an error and

scored on a triple by Bradley. Susan Elks singled in Bradley and Dawn Mayo reached on an error. Tracy Dixon hit a sacrifice fly to score Elks and Cheryl Wiggins doubled in Mayo.

The Lady Tribe added three more in the seventh to wrap it up.

Bradley led Chocowinitys hitting by hitting for the cycle. Wendy Dixon, Susan Elks and Vickie Elks each added two. Elizabeth Tarkington had two for Columbia.

Now 2-2, Chocowinity plays host to Creswell on Thursday.

Chocowinity..........000 364 215 16 7

Columbia..............207 000 0 9 8 12

WP-Vickie Elks.

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Peterson Goes The Distance As Chargers Rout Havelock

HAVELOCK - Ayo scored seven times in the first i

. and went on to romp to a 15-11 Ivictory over Havelock High School rfuesday.

: Ronnell Peterson hurled the victo-: fy, going the distance in his first-ever ; start. He struck out five and walked five as he scattered only three hits.

' The first inning put the game ; away. Billy Miller led off with a walk

and moved up on a wild pitch, scoring when Ty Little reached on an error.

' Gary Eubanks singled and Tony McLawhorns hit scored Little.

: Courtesy runner James Woodard stole second and Aaron Harper walk-: ed to load the bases. Steven Tuckers : grounder got Eubanks at the plate^ but Stacy Cole walked to force in Woodard. Peterson singled in Harper and Tucker, and Miller doubled to drive in Cole and Peterson.

; Ayden-Grifton added four in the second inning, then scored three times on a homer by Stacy Cole in the fourth. The final run came over in the sixth.

Havelocks only run scored in the fifth.

Miller led Ayden-Griftons hitting with three while Eubanks, Peterson and Cole each had two, one of Coles a triple. Andy Amidon had two of the three hits for Havelock.

The Chargers are now 2-3 on the year and play host to North Pitt.

Ayden-Grifton 740 301 0-15 12 3

Havelock................000 010 0- 1 3 6

Peterson and McLawhom; Amidon, Sikes (2), Duncan (4), Seaton (5) and Franks, Kelly (5).

Greene Central..........6

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

VANCEBORO Greene Central -rolled up a 6-0 baseball victory over West Craven Tuesday behind the shutout pitching of Eddie Honrine.

The game was scoreless until the sixth inning when the Rams scored four times to take the lead. T.J. Johnson singled and stole second, ^ary Ginn singled and both runners yere sacrificed up. Tommy Eason

Hoosier Stations To Play By Rules

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -because they dont want to see Steve Alford warming the bench during the Final Four in New Orleans this weekend, three Indiana radio sta-Oons say they will stop playing Stevie Shoot a Three-Pointer and ^e Bobby Knight Bop.

Indiana University sports promotion director Chuck Crabb said WEAG-FM and WENS-FM in Indianapolis, and WTTS-FM in Bloomington, stopped playing the songs when they learned the NCAA had warned that any player named in a .song on a commercial broadcast : eould be ineligible to play in remain-: inggames.

;; nTlree of the four radio stations " Ive had to contact about playing the songs have all agreed to comply with the request to discontinue the songs, Crabb said.

They said the last thing they wanted was for any players eligibility to be in question going into the Final Four.

Crabb said the fourth station, WSTO in Owensboro, Kentucky, is unwilling to stop playing Stevie Shoot a Three-Pointer, which was written by a WSTO employee.

' Barry Witherspoon, the prc^am director there, says they dont see the song as being sold as a commercial product, Crabb said. They say ^y want to study the matter further.

Crabb said the problem began when he heard Stevie Shoot a Three-Pointer on WTTS.

Alford received a one-game NCAA suspension in the 1965-86 season because he posed for a calendar made by an I.U. sorority to benefit charity.

1 heard the song, and a note of alarm went off in my brain, Crabb said. So I contacted our associate athletic director, who talked with the Big Ten, which then sent a request for interpretation to the NCAA.

reached on a fielders choice that left the bases loaded. A wild pitch brought in Johnson, and Barry Ginn followed with a three-run homer.

The Rams added two more in the seventh.

The Ginns each had two hits, Gary adding a double. West Craven was led by David Boyd and John Taylor, each of whom doubled.

The victory boosts the Rams to 6-2 on the year. They return to action on Thursday, opening Eastern Plains Conference action against C.B. Aycock.

Greene Central 066 004 2-6 8 0

West Craven..............000 000 0-0 6 1

Honrine and Eason; Woolard, Nobles (7) and Boyd.

Columbia....... 2

Chocowinity....' 1

COLUMBIA - Columbia High School pushed across a run in the bottom of the fifi inning to nip Chocowinity, 2-1, in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game Tuesday.

Columbia had taken the lead in the' first with one run. Then, in the top of the fifth, Chocowinity rallied to tie it up.

Brian Badeau opened the fifth with a single but was forced on Jamie Stokes grounder. Stokes stole up and scored on Brad Tysons double to tie it at 1-1.

In the bottom of the inning, however, Columbia came back wi^ a run to win it. Pledger walked and after two outs, stole second. Liverman then singled him in.

Badeau led Chocowinitys hitting with three while Liverman had two for Columbia.

Chocowinity, now 2-3 in the league and 2-4 overall, plays host to Creswell on Thursday.

Chocowinity..............000 010 0-18 2

Columbia..................100 010 x2 3 4

Hawley and Vick; F. Creech, J. Creech (6)andKirkman.

Jamesville..............16

Bear Grass ......9

JAMESVH.LE - JamesviUe High School took advantage of 17 walks to rout Bear Grass, 16-9, in Tobacco Belt Conference baseball Tuesday.

Both teams scored single runs in the first inning with the Bullets adding two in the second. Bear Grass came back with three in the third for a 4-3 lead, then added three more in the fourth. Jamesville rallied for five in the bottom of the inning, but the Bears added another in the top of the fifth for a 8-8 tie.

The Bullets then scored three times in the bottom of the fifth to take ttie lead for good. Ernie Coltrain and Ernie Gardner both walked. Eric Spruill singled to score Coltrain. Spruill moved up on the relay and both he and Gardner scored on Jeff Phelps singled for an 11-8 lead.

The Bullets added five more in the sixth while Bear Grass got one in the seventh.

Tommy Mobley and Jake Scott each had two hits for Bear Grass while no one had more than one for Jamesville.

Jamesville is now 3-3 overall and 3-1 in the league. The Bullets travel to Belhaven on Thursday.

Bear Grass..............103 310 1 9 6 7

Jamesville..............120 535 x16 6 4

Whitley, Stalls (4), Wtey (5), Wynn (5), Stalls (6) and Rawls; Gardner and Dickerson.

Ahoskie...................9

Williamston..............1

WHXIAMSTON - Ahoskie roUed to a 9-1 win over Williamston in Northeastern 2-A baseball action Tuesday.

The Cougars pushed across two runs in the second inning and four more in the sixth as ^oskie got ahead early and never was threatened.

In the second, Leary reached on a passed ball. Russell singled to score Leary before White singled Russell.

In the sixth, Anthony and Lassiter singled. Brown doubled home Anthony. Leary singled home Lassiter and Brown. Russell then singled home Leary.

Anthony had two hits and Leary had ihree. Williamston was led by Doug Manseau with two hits.

WUUamston........................000 100 0-1

Ahoskie..............................020 004 39

Spruill, James (6) and Manseu; Brown ana Lassiter.

Roanoke Rapids.........9

Roanoke..................0

ROANOKE Roanoke Rapids pushed across eight runs in the fifth inning to break open a scoreless game as the Yellow Jackets went on to take a 9-0 win over the Redskins in high baseball action Tuesday.

Roanoke went through four pitchers and suffered through eight errors.

In the decisive fifth inning. Four straight walks and two straight errors allowed seven runs to score.

J. Allen opened the fifth with a walk. R. Allen sacrificed J. Allen to second. Collins reached on an error. Oliver walked. Jackson, Rogerson and Story walked, bringing in R. Allen, Collins and Oliver to make it 3-0. An error on the catcher scored Jackson and Rogerson to make it 5-0. An error on the second baseman allowed two more runs to score to make it 7-0. Roanoke Rapids scored one more run in the inning to make it 84).

Roanoke falls to 3-2 and returns to action Friday at Ahoskie.

Roanoke....................000 000 0-0 I 8

Roanoke Rapids........000 081 09 5 2

Whitfield, Mason (4), James (4), Little (6) and Nicholson; Jean and Ellis.

DHC Players Named All-Stars

HOLLYWOOD - Three D.H, Con-ley basketball players, two from the boys team and one from the girls were selected to the Coastal All-Ctmference team announced last night.

Trellaney Boyd was named to the girls first team while Rhonda Jackson received honorable mention.

From Washington, Angie Holley and Ttmya Holley were both named to the second team.

On the boys honor list, Troy Ebron and Ricky Farrow were both named to the first team while Phil Medlin was selected on the second team. Jonathan Bonner was given honorable mention.

From Washington, Frankie Warren was select^ to the first time while Ryan Dbcon was listed on the second team. Franz Holscher was named to the honorable mention list.

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Big Decision Awaits Robinson

By HAL BOCK APSporte Writer The decision weighs heavily on the broad shoulders of Midshipman 1st Class David Robinson, who continues to sweep college basketballs Player of the Year awards.

Does he become a part-time NBA

iavy commitment? Or does he hang onto his amateur standing and play in this summers Pan Amencan Games and next years Olympics?

For Robinson, who won the Eastman Award on Tuesday, his final days at the U.S. Naval Academy, where he set 33 school records, are clouded by the dilemma. T am confident Ill be successful no matter which way I go, he said. But I think one way might be better. The Question is, which one?

Robinson thoroughly enjoy^ last summers world championships and suspects the Pan Am-Olympic amateur perfecta would be just as rewar-di^ an experience. He is almost certain, however, to be a lottery pick in the NBA daft and the ri^t Navy assignment would permit him to start his pro career immediately.

There are other factors involved for the 7-foot-l Robinson, whose size disqualifies him from sea and air duty and reduced his military obligation from five years to two. One is which NBA team drafts him. Another is the experience of his friend. Ensign Napoleon McCallum.

McCallum, a record-setting running back at the Naval Academy, was drafted by the NFL Los ^eles Raiders. He has combined his Mon-day-through-Friday Navy duty with a pro football career on Sundays.

We talk a lot, Robinson said. For Napoleon, it has been real hard. Practicing all the time, working in the Navy, putting the two together have been real tough for him. He told me he knows the money Ill be offered will be attractive but that I

should be careful and live da\

There will always be a need (in the pros) for a big man. Ill stUl be seven feet tall in two years.

When he graduates May 20, Robinson wUl be conunissioned in the civil engineer corps on a restricted-list billet, which limits his duty because of his size. When he enrolled at Annapolis, he was 6-7. He just kept growing beyond the limits that

I went to the Academy because I wanted a great education, he said. Basketball was second^ to me. I felt I had more (academic) potential than I showed in high school. I felt I needed a little discipline.

With the emphasis on academics and the military, the Academy is a tough place to develop your game. Its easy to get distracted from basketball. If youre not a great player with great potential, you might figure, Why waste my time? When I came to the Academy, I was not a great player and it was not a great program. We had trouble gett-ting 1,000 fans to a game. As I grew, the program grew. That was to my advantage.

Not to mention the Academys.

Now, Robinson thinks Navy is a viable option for high school players interested in getting a quality education in a program that is not a total stranger to the Top 20.

I think a lot of guys want the education, he said. Thats real important today with the emphasis on academics. I think scholar-athletes will go that route, especially shooting guards or small forwards. H they are realistic about their pro potential and remember the small percentage of players who make it to the pros, theyll take a chance.

Big men who are pro prospects wUl still go to the other schools.

Or,

David

theyll remember and sign on, too.

Wyoming Coach Moves West

SAN DIEGO (AP) - In the bate for Jim Brandenburgs heart, Wyoming more than matched San Di^o State dollar for dollar but ended up losing its veteran basketball coach to the allure of Southern California.

At a Tuesday news conference to announce his appointment as San Diego States new basketball coach, Brandenburg said he relished the

granTtLt sagged to new lows in 1966-87. He also said he was attracted to the job by the quality of life the city (rffers.

I think this is a tremendous community, and I think there is unlimited potential. Its an opportunity I just couldnt afford to turn down, Brandenburg said.

Havelock Tops AG

LITTLEFIELD - Havelock High Schools junior varsity baseball team downed Ayden-Grifton, 9-5, Tuesday.

Gene Stancil led the Charger Colt attack with a 3-4 afternoon. He also suffered the loss in the game.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-2, plays at North Pitt on Friday.

D.H. Conley..............8

North PiH.................2

HOLLYWOOD - Andy Fasfet went 3-3 to lead the D.H. Conley JV baseball team to a 8-2 win over North Pitt Tuesday.

Kendal Hardee took the win and combined with two other pitchers to hold the Panthers to two hits.

Conley improves to 4-1 and returns to action Friday at home against Kinston.

Wyoming Athletic Director Paul Roach, who failed in an llth-hour bid to change Brandenburgs mind, said he hopes to name a new basketball coach within 10 days.

Roach said he offered to raise Brandenburgs annual pay but could not convince the coach to stay.

I know the issue wasnt money, he said.

Brandenburg left a Wyoming club that won the Western Athletic Conference tournament and advanced to the Round of 16 in the NCAA tournament before being eliminated last Friday by Nevada-Las Vegas. Last season, the Cowboy were 24-12 and advanced to the finals of the NIT tournament, where they lost to Ohio State.

All five starters from this seasons 24-10 Cowboys team are returning next year.

At San Diego State, Brandenburg, 51, takes the reins of a team that suffered through a school record 17-game losing streak en route to a 5-25 record, the worst in the schools history.

He replaced David Smokey Gaines, who resigned Feb. 6 but stayed on to coach through the end of the season, when he became San Diego States assistant athletic director mr marketing and promotions.

Brandenburg is no stranger to rebuilding projects. In 1978, te took over a Wyoming program that in the previous eight years had only one winning season.

Fred Miller, San Diego States athletic director, said Brandenburg was sifflied to a five-year contract with a base pay of $57,000 a year plus other economic benefits that are being negotiated.

San Diego State and Wyoming are both members of the WAC, and Brandenburgs defection is likely to heat up the schools rivalry.

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By The Associated Press

For one night, the Los Angeles Lakers - the team with the best record in the NBA - looked more like The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight.

The Lakers lost Magic Johnson early in the game with a bruised calf muscle and then had their lO-game winning streak snapped by the Phoenix Suns 106-93 Tu^y m^t.

Along the way, the Lakers made only two of 24 shots in the second quarter the fewest field goals in one period ever in the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum as they were outscored 28-12 and feU behind 57-42 at halftime.

Theres not a better team in the NBA to beat outside of the Lakers to come out of a slump, said Larry Nance, who scored 32 points as the Suns snapped a seven-game losing streak.

It was our very, very poor game combined with their great game, Los Abeles Coach Pat Riley said after his club fell to 54-15. It was our mental slippage more than anything else. They were aggressive, they got all the loose balls and second shots. They dominated the boards.

Despite their cold shooting, the Lakers were warmer than Washingtons Jeff Malone, a 22.3-point scorer. In what he conceded was probably my worst shooting night, Malone missed his first 13 shots and scored only six points, getting his only field goal of tlw game with five seconds remaining as the Bullets lost to Atlanta 964)7.

Meanwhile, at the other end of the thermometer:

-Michael Jordan scored 56 points and sparked a 12-point burst in the fourth quarter as the Chicago Bulls held off the Philadelphia 76ers 93-91.

-Larry Bird made 13 of 16 shots, including his last 10, and added nine assists and eight rebounds as the Boston Celtics rolled to a 111-88 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Mark Aguirre, who became involved in controversy after being ejected fnxn a game on Saturday, scored a season-high 43 points and tied the pro scoring record for the Byrne Meadowlanib Arena as the Dallas Mavericks defeated the New Jersey Nets 119-107.

-The Milwaukee Bucks set season highs of 78 points in the first half and

135 points in a game in routing the New York Knicks 135-96.

Elsewhere, it was San Antonio 103, Houston 97; Denver 128, Los Angeles Clippers 119; Sacramento 128, Portland 116.

Phoenixs Nance scored eight points during the lopsided second period. The Suns also scored the last seven points of the first quarter to trigger a 35-12 burst.

The Lakers got within 73-65 late in the third quarter but six points from Nance, who had 11 in the period, put Phoenix ahead 83-70 and the Suns led by as many as 20 in the fourth quarter. James Worthy pac^ Los Angeles with 23 points.

The Lakers were outrebounded 48-43 and had four shots blocked by the spirited Suns, who had lost 14 of 16 games against Los Angeles dating back to November, 1984.

The victory was only the third in 11 games for Phoenix interim Coach Dick Van Arsdale, who took over for the fred John MacLeod on Feb. 26.

It was a great win. Magic or no Magic, Van Arsdale said. We lost the last two games against the Lakers and they didnt have Magic in

Hunt Tops Rampants In High School Tennis Action

Wilson Hunt gained a 6-3 victory over the Rose High School tennis team in its first match of the spring Tuesday.

Roses only victories came in the number one and number sbc singles where David Ruiz and Neal Creech came away with wins, and in the number two doubles where Ruiz teamed with Josh Hickman.

The Rampants travel to Elizabeth City on Thursday to face Northeastern High School.

Summary:

David Ruiz (R) d. Mike Diemer, 6-1,6-1.

Hunter Gallimore (H) d. Ben Harrison, 6^ 6~0

Jeff Daniels (H) d. Jim Metzger, 6-3,6-4.

Mark Attderhold (H) d. Brian Marlowe, 6-2,6-3.

Chria Bolt (H) d. Luiz Maestre, 7-6,6-2.

Neal Creech (R) d. Brian Ellis, 6-4,6-1.

Conley....................5 Farmville C...............9

Ayden-Grifton...........4 Southern Nash...........0

Gallimore-Diemer Maestre, 84.

(H) d. Harrison-

Ruiz-Josh Hickman (R) d. Atterhold-Bdt,84.

Wayne Graham-Monton Hausen (H) d. Metzger-Jason Dohm, 9-8 (7-5).

Exhibition: Mike Bradshaw (H) d. Ron Dunn, 84; Rex Vick (H) d. Sean Frelke, 84.

AYDEN - D.H. Conley came away with a 5-4 tennis victory over Ayden-Grifton High School Tuesday.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three. But Conley then won two of the three doubles matches to gain the victory.

The loss drops Ayden-Grifton to 0-2 on the year. Ayden-Grifton travels to Bear Grass on Saturday, while Conley travels to Greene Central on Thursday.

Summary:

A1 Davis (AG) d. J. Jones, 64,6-1.

Chico Spruill (AG) d. Chris Lindsey, 6-1, 64.

Paul Cannon (AG) d. Ola Mannson, 6-1, 6-12.

Derreck Harrell (C) d. Jody Tingen, 64, 64.

Jeff Bennett (C) d. Shannon White, 64, 64.

Barry Furlough (C) d. Chad Docsh, 6-1, 6-2.

Davis-Cannon (AG) d. Jones-Lindsey, 8~4

Mannson-Harrell (C) d. Spruill-Docsh, 84.

Bennett-Furlough (C) d. Tingen-Joy Carmon,84.

Exhibition; Chris McCall (C) d. Troy McLawhom, 8-1; Joey Johnson (C) d. Carmon,8-2.

STANHOPE Farmville Central romped to a ^ tennis victory over Southern Nash Tuesday.

The Jaguars had litUe trouble with the win, losing no more than four games in any one set. i

The victory boosts the Jaguars to 3-2 on the year while Southern is now 0-2. Farmville plays host to Bertie today.

Summary:

Eric Shine (FC) d. Darren Hales, 6-1,6-

A1 HedgepeUi (FC) d. Steven Reams, 6-2,6-1.

Jay MtMTis (FC) d. Carol Overman, 64, 64.

Troy Barnes (FC) d. Andy Tyson, 6-1,6-

Chris Wade (FC) d. Jake Allen, 6-1,6-1.

Danny Morris (FC) d. Curtis Walston, 6-3,64.

Shine-HedgepeUi (FC) d. Hales-Reams, 84.

(FC) d. Over-

J. Morris-Wade man-Tyson, 8-1.

Wes Craft-Barnes (FC) d. Kevin Meas^y-Kanawha Perry, 8-1.

ExhibiUon: Matt Mills-Jeff Mozingo (FC) d. Bud HoUy-David Pandoria, 8-2.

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the lineup, either. We were just ready to play tonight.

Riley said the loss of Johnson may have been a factor in the outcome.

Theres always a shock when one of your great ones goes down, and you could feel it on the bench, he said. Magic got kicked in the back of the calf and well have to wait and see, but he should be okay. Its the same thing as a Charley horse. Hawks9e,Bidlets87 Dominique Wilkins took six stitches above the left eye when he caught a stray elbow in the first quarter, but came back to score 31 points as Atlanta moved one game ahead of idle Detroit in the Central Division.

Atlanta shot 39 percent and Washington 25 percent in a first half that included Wilkins injury, a near-fight between Atlantas Spud Webb and Washingtons Michael Adams and the automatic ejection of Bullets Coach Kevin Loughery, who picked up two technical fouls for arguing a call.

Bnlls93,76ers91 Jordan scored 56 points and sparked a 12-point burst in the fourth quarter. Jordan tied the game 71-71 with 9:50 left, then stole the ball and scored on a slam dunk 27 seconds later. After a three-point play by Gene Banks, Jordan addea a free throw and two more baskets to give the Bulls an 81-71 lead with 5:14 left.

Philadelphia, led by Steve Colters season-high 21 points, pulled within 93-91 on Colters steal and layup with 14 seconds left.

Celtics 111, Cavaliers 88 Kevin McHale had all his 22 points and Bird had all but two of his 32 in the first three quarters as the Celtics built a 20-point lead and substituted freely in the final period.

Brad Daugherty had 16 points for the Cavaliers, who scored only 76 points in a weekend loss to Indiana.

Boston held high-scoring rookie Ron Harper, who leads Cleveland with 23 points per game, to just eight, the first time all season he failed to score in double figures.

Mavericks 119, Nets 107 Aguirre scored 18 points in the first quarter and 17 in the fourth period when Dallas came from behind for its sixth straight victory. New Jersey, which led by nine points in the third period, was ahead 88-84 early in the final quarter. Then Aguirre took over, scoring all of Dallas points in a 134 spurt that put the Mavericks in front for good.

The spurt put Dallas in control and the Mavericks went on to their 14th victory in the last 18 games. They lead second-place Utah by 7M> games in the Midwest Division. Orlando Woolridge led the Nets with 29 points. Bucks 135, Knicks 96 Craig Hodges scored 27 points and Milwaukee opened a 44-30 first-period lead in snapping a three-game losing streak. Ricky Pierce added 24 points for Milwaukee. Trent Tucker scored 19 for the Knicks, who lost for the seventh time in the past eight games. New York playra without three injured 7-footers Patrick Ewing, Bill Cartwright and Jawann Oldham.

This game is just what the doctor ordered, Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. It was just a pleasure to let the game come to us for a change. Its the first one weve had like this in a long, long time.

Spurs 103, Rockets 97 Artis Gilmore scored 24 points as San Antonio avenged a string of five straight losses to Houston. The Spurs had four other players in double figures Walter Berry with 22, Jon Sundvold 18 and Johnny Moore 17 while David Greenwood had 14 points, 10 assists and 15 rebounds. Houston was led by Akeem Ola juwon with 22 points.

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Science And Medicine

AIDS in Europe

Great rtain

United States

Burroughs Wellcome Keeps Tight Security On AZT Drug

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Burroughs Wellcome Co. officials say tight security at its Greeoville plant and an unusual distribution system should keep its much-sought-after AIDS drug off the black market.

llie security measures from the very beginning for this drug were the very same.... (as) for narcotics, said S. Winston Singleton^ vice president of medical affairs for the company, which IS based in Research Triangle Park.

The iig AZT - being sold under the brand name Retrovir - was approved Friday for sale in the United States. It is the only AIDS treatment available by prescription and is expected to remain in short supply for

Greenville plant and will be shipped in small orders to pharmacies all over the country. The small shi] wiU limit the amount that could fall into the wrong

special identfication number. They will be able to get only a months supply of the drug at a time from phar-

Singleton said the drug is kept under lock and key at the

An estimated 15,000 AIDS patients live in the United States, not including people with AIDS-related complex, a condition that is sinular to and sometimes precedes the full-blown disease. Another 19,000 have died.

Retrovir prolongs the lives of AIDS sufferers but is not a cure for the disease, which cripples the inunune system.

Public Ranks AIDS No. 2

Total AIDS cases, deaths and diagnosed

Figures as of March 13. 1987. Source: World Health Organi:atior)

AIDS IN EUROPE - The number of AIDS cases in hies. As the disease spreads, more and more European

Europe reported to the World Health Organization has countries are turning to some form of selective screening

early tripled in the past 18 months. Ihis map gives the ^or highnisk groups to detect the AIDS virus. (AP Laser-

total number AIDS cases in each of 12 European coun- Photo)

NEW YORK (AP) - AIDS has replaced heart disease in the public mmd as the second-most serious health problem in the country, ranking behmd cancer, according to a nationwide survey.

The poll, conducted in December for the American Association of Blood Banks, showed that 35 percent of the respondents ranked AIDS as the No. 1 health problem, while 29 percent viewed heart disease as the m^r threat.

The majority, 52 percent, feared cancer most.

A1985 poll showed 35 percent of the respondents ranked heart disease as the main health threat, with 27 percent naming AIDS. Fifty-four percent of those questioned in the

previous survey viewed cancer as the

Blood bank officials, reporting the results at a news conference Tuesday, said the poll showedpblic confusion and irrational fear over contracting the deadly AIDS from blood transfusions.

They said 55 percent of those polled believed it was likely that a person could become infected with the AIDS virus from a blood transfusion. These fears were unfounded, they said, since the development of a screening test that has been applied to all donated blood since Apra 1985.

However, officials at the federal Centers for Disease Control are encouraging the nations doctors to recommend the AIDS test for some

Europe Tends To Favor Selective Screening Of High-Risk Groups To Find AIDS Carriers

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Some European countries have begun or plan selective medical screening of high-risk giwps for AIDS, prompting com-j^^ts discrimination and invasion of privacy.

I Proponents say selective blood tests are needed to halt the rapid spread of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome, but civil liberties groups say it violates the rights of hmnosexuals, prostitutes, drug abusers and

A survey by Associated Press bureaus in Europe indicates that most governments have rejected mass screening in favor of health-ediication campaigns. Nationwide screening programs are confined mainly to voluntary tests for antibodies to the AIDS virus in donated blood and transplant org;ans.

Nevertheless, some authorities have opted for selective aiid, in some cases, compul^ry

applicants for from outside munity from

West German state of Bavaria has sweeping measures requiring compulsory screening of all homosex-uals,prostitutes, inmates,

^lic-service jobs and foreb the Europ^n Economic seeking residency.

Belgium has announced it will require foreign students, most of them from central Africa, to submit to annual blood tests for AIDS. Finland has similar plans, and Finns who study abroad would also be tested for AIDS on their return.

Turkey has ordered AIDS screening of all prostitutes and homosexuals, and officials say at least 5,000 have been tested in Istanbul alone since December.

Austria also has included tests for AIDS in rcqgular health checkups given licensed prostitutes.

-The French Health Ministry has said it will soon ^uire AIDS screening for applicants for marriage licenses to protect unborn children.

The number of AIDS cases in Europe reported to the World Health Organization has nearly tripled in the past 18 months: from 1,573 through September 1985 to 4,647 as of March 13.

Twenty-six European countries now have reported AIDS, up from 21 in 1985.

Compared with the United States, where as of March 6 there had been 31,962 reported AIDS cases, including 18,462 deaths, the figures from Europe are small. But the disease is following the .S. pattern in Western Europe, with a doubling of cases every nine to 11 months, and experts are forecastii^ a European epidemic.

AIDS cripples the immune system, leaving victims vulnerable to infections and cancers. It is invariably fatal and is spread through sexual contact or exchange of blood, as can occur when drua addicts share needles. Male homosexuals, prostitutes and intravenous drug users are most at risk.

With no cure or vaccine expected for at least five years, large-scale screening has been proposed by some as the only possible way to protect the uninfected population.

A Harris poll published by Londons Observer newspaper in November found 63 percent of the public favored compulsory nationwide ADS screening. Eighty-two percent of the 1,050 people surveyed said all visitors to Britain should be tested.

Britains chief medical officer. Dr. Donald Acheson, told a parliamentary committee that the government is considering screening visitors from high-risk countries, presumably central Africa, where the disease is widespread.

He also said officials were considering anonymous tests for the ADS virus among hospital patients to determine trends and prevalence of

il, patients would f the tests.

officer for Britains ivil Liberties, said in an any screen-coercion or invasion of

the disease. Under the I not be told the results!

Marie Staunton, k National Council for i interview that her ing that could ii privacy.

The problem with compulsory screening is that it is impracticable to screen everybody, so to screen targeted groups would further expose groups that already suffer from prejudice, such as gay men, to further prejudice, Ms. Staunton said.

ADS experts convened in March by the World Health Organization in Geneva rejected screening international travelers. They said it would be too costly, impractical and possibly counterproductive.

Dr. Jonathan Mann, the American director of the organizations special program on AIDS, said it can take weeks, or even months, for antibodies to the ADS virus to show up in the blood after a person is infected. A negative result might be meaningless and could lead to the abandonment of sexual precautions, he said.

But the Belgium government says it will go ahead with plans to require all foreign students on state scholarships, as well as their and partners, to submit to annual bk for ADS.

Of the 207 ADS cases reported in Belgium, more than half 113 have been among nationals from the former Belgian colonies of Zaire, Rwanda and Burundi in central Africa.

Eighty-five studying in

it of 1,262 foreign students ium are from central Africa.

Pierre Herbecq, spokesman for the Belgiums Human Rights Leagw, denounced the program as racially discriminatory because it (Nrimarily affects black students.

The government picks on one group when there are others at risk, he said.

In West Germany, the radical Greens party accused the right-wing Bavarian government of introducing draconian screening measures in an attempt to justify discrimination against homosexual and members of other known high-risk groups.

The testing of so-called ADS suspects is siMnething we find particularly reprehensible since it leads simply to social denunciation and discrimination of undesirable fringe groups, Greens spokeswoman Heike Wilms-Kegel told reporters.

But in France, the hardest-hit country with 1,253 ADS cases, there has little opposition to the Health Ministrys plan to include ADS screening in pre-marriage^lth checks. A positive result would not prohibit anyone from getting married, even though pr^nant women can pass the virus to unborn children.

Municipal officials Vienna, Austria, have acknowledged carrying out secret ADS screening among applicants for city jobs and patients at some hospitals. But the councilman for health, Alois Stracher, denied a report in the newsmagazine Profil that names of those who tested positively were stored in a computer.

Poland has screened 35,000 blood donors and 2,000 members of high-risk groups for ADS, even though the countiy has reported only one death. Jeny Bonczak, the deputy health minister, said there are plans to test about 1.5

have lived m central Africa, the United States and Western Europe.

Koop Says AIDS Testing Needed Before Pregnancy

KOOP CAUTIONSSurgeon General C, Everett Koop draws a hand across lib hrow Tuesday during a question-answer session at the National Press Club fii Wathlugloa. Koop urged women who want to become pregnant to bave tbeir Moad tested for AIDS before pregnancy occurs. He said their is a high proba-biUly that a pregnant woman with the virus will pass it to her infant. (AP UMrphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and a national blood bank official are urging women to have themselves tested for ADS before becoming pregnant.

That advice, which came separately Tuesday from Koop and E<M A. Steane, president of the American Association of Blood Banks, is based on the high probability that a pregnant woman with the virus will pass it to her infant and that the child runs a substantial risk of developing the fatal disease.

Dr. James Curran, ADS project director at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, echoed the recommendation today.

Weve recommended now for the past year that all women with any increased risk of infection with the ADS virus be tested before contemplating pregnancy, Curran said in an interview on NBC-TVs Today show. This in an entirely preventable condition - the perinatal transmission of the AIDS virus.

Although Koop, Steane and Curran did not cite statistics, some researchers say 30 percent to 70 percent of infected motners will transmit the

AIDS virus to their babies either prior to or at birth.

Moreover, ADS experts are finding that children infected with the virus seem to develop the disease itself, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, more readily than infected adults.

Koop, a pediatric surgeon who specialized in treating newborns with life-threating defects before becoming surgeon general, is holding a conference on ADS in children next month in Philadelphia.

He made his statements regarding pregnant women during a question-and-answer session at the National Press Club in which he was asked about mandato^ AIDS testing for people applying for marriage licenses.

I cant understand why it is so controversial, he said. I would think anybody who is getting married todav would want to be tested and would want to know whether his or her intended spouse had the ADS virus.

One of the things I think is most important about this ... is my fflreat concn for the babies who are oom to... positive mothers, he said. I

patients who received transfusions between 1978 and 1965.

Many people also had unfounded fears about donating blood, said Dr. Edwin A. Steane, the associations president. He said 27 percent of those polled believed it was likely that a person could get ADS tha t way, even though there was no risk whatsoever from donating blood.

The telephone poll interviewed 1,000 randomly selected Americans age 18 and older. Conducted Dec. 12-16 by Hamilton, Frederick & Schneiders of Washington, the poll had a margin of sampling error of plus or minus three percentageNew Therapy Offers Hope After Tumor

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A new form of therapy is providing some hope for the first time for victims of the most common form of brain cancer, which until now has been quickly and relentlessly fatal, a researcher says.

Among the 60 patients who have receivedfthe expenmental therapy so far is Dick Howser, who resigned as manager of the Kansas City Royals baseball team this team after attempting a comeback following surgery.

Doctors are unsure whether they have cured anyone with the new approach, but some of their patients are still alive long after such victims usually die.

The patients were treated at an advanced stage of their disease, when the expected survival is 14 weeks. But some are apparently free of disease more than two years later.

The therapy uses a newly developed technique to rally the bodys own immune defenses to fight cancer. In this case, its being usra to attack brain tumors called gliomas. About 15,000 new cases of malignant brain tumors occur in the United States each year, and 70 percent of them are gliomas.

Dr. Deane BrunUm Jacques and coUeagues begw administering the treatment in February 1965 at the Huntington Medical Research Institutes in Pasadena, Calif. He described his results at a meeting of the American Cancer Society wa

Tts not a panacea, he said. Its highly experimental. But in a disease thats heretofore been 100 percent fatal, at least fw the first time

le approach, called adoptive lunotherapy, uses the patients

think no woman should contemplate a pregnancy without voluntarily wanting to be tested for the AH virus.

Koop, a sti^ opponent of abortion, picked his words carefully when asked whether abortion is an option for a woman who discovers she has the ADS virus after becoming (veg-nant.

If you wanted to give her all the sibilities that were available to , you would have to mention abortion,^he said.

It is my understanding that in maj(Hr obstetrical clinics <hi the East Coast... where the population has a high incidence of... the AIDS virus, that women who are pregnant under 13^ weeks are being advised to have abortions and about 50 percent of those, I understand, are indeed hav-[ abortions.

Coop told reporters later that his persmial opposition to abortion has not changed.

Steane, at a briefing on the state of the nations blood supply, said there is no compelling reason for most people who received a transfusion before blood donations were routinely screened for AIDS in 1965 to get the test.

The

immi ______

own white blood cells as the primary assault against cancer. The white ceils are separated from the blood and grown for 10 days in interleidtin-2, one of the bodys natural chemical weapims against disease. This seems to stimulate the white cells to fi^t the cancer.

All of the patients so far have failed to respond to surgery and radiation. When their cancers recur, surgeons remove as mimh of the tumors as they can, then fill up ttie resulting cavity with a mixture of the activated white ceUs and blood plasma.

Jacques said several of the patients nave continued to im^ve limg after the treatment. On CAT scans, a standard dia^tic test, there is often no sign of their cancer.

However, this does not mean they are cured.

I dont know what the natural history of this disease is, since people dont Uve this Imig with this form of cancer, Jacques said. One young man recurred over two years later, when I thought he was over the hump.

Of the 60 patients treated, 16 have died. He said everymie etee is aUve and weU with foUowup times ranging from a week to 26 months.

TypicaUy people with gUomas Uve just under a year fnmi tlM time their disease is first spotted. And they survive 14 weeks from the time of recurrence of their disease, which was when these people were treated.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

InMemoriam ............003

Card Of Thanks................OOS

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tows................009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................04S

Health Care...................047

Employment..................OSS

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................tu

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............no

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................I24

Home Improvements 12S

Real Estate....................ix

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 1S3

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clericai.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.......

Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent.....

056

057

051

059

060

061

062

063

064

190

192

194

196

190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets.........................m

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies...........072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture......................081

Garage Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Househoid Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Inswance.....................095

Misallaoeous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Inswance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms Fw Sale................139

Houses Fw Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land Fw Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots Fw Sale 151

Lots Fw Sale..................152

Resort Property Fw Sale 155

TimberlandOiTimbw..........156

Townhouses Fw Sale..........157

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Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves IN riohl to edit or reiect any a^ertisament laUlttad.___

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executrix of the estate of Ernest Lee White late^of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 4,19V or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov-e7. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Imnwdlate payment.

This 2nd day of March, 1987. HollonE. White P.O. Box 135 WIntervllle.N.C. 21590 Executrix of the estate of Ernest Lee White, deceased. March4,11,ll,25,19l7

OTicl-

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frances S. Pierce late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 4, 1967 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment, this 2nd day of AAarch, 1987. Sammy A. Pierce 204 N. Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Executor of theestateof Frances S. Pierce, deceas

ed.

March4,11,18,25,1987.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Economy Storage Warehouse, does hereby give notice of sale. TI property of GIbert Bryan, Miscellaneous, Books and Clothes; ZhHa EllioH, Miscellaneous, Household; Cynthia Williams, Miscellaneous, Household, Furniture; Brenda Barrett, Miscellaneous, Household, Furniture; David Whitson, Miscellaneous, Household, Furniture; will be sold at a Public Sale on March 31, at 10 a.m., 1967 at 300 Farmer Street, Greenville, North Carolina for rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with the above named tenant.

March 9,25,1907

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J.R. Godley, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 11, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9m day of March, 1987.

J.R. Godley, Jr.

Box 291

Simpson, N.C. 27879 E xecutor of the estate of J.R. Godley, Sr., deceased.

AAarch 11,18,25;

April 1,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Howard Nelson Wilson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September II, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paynwnt.

This9tfiday of March, 1987. Lanie Frances C. Wilson P.O. Box 505 116 Oxford Road Greenville. N.C. 27835 Executrix of theestateof Howard Nelson Wilson, deceased.

March 11,18.25;

April 1,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Theodore Gilllard AAoselev, Jr. late of PIH County, No^ Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aMlnst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 18, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esfate please make imnwdlate payment.

This 16th day of March, 1987. Jacqueline T. /Moseley 1108\ Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Theodore Gilllard Moseley, Jr., deceased.

March 18,25; April 1,8,1987.

Itt County, North I recorded in Book

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed'ty James O. Shackelford and wife, Wilma L. Shackelford, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 29lh day of September, I960, and recorded In Book J49, P,

In the OHIce of the Deeds for Pitt Count Carolina, and 419, Page 158, in the OHIce of the Register of Deeds for Greene County, default having been made in the payment of the In-dsbledness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest Didder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 8th day of April 1987, the land, as improved, conveyed In said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Wintervllle and Farmvitle Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Tract 41. Lying and being situate In WinterviTle Township. PIH County, North Carolina, near the City ot Greenville, and being all ot Lot 7, Block B, Red Oak Subdivision, Section 1, as shown on map of record In /Map Book 17, Page 17, PIH County Registry.

Tract 12. Situate and being in Farmvllle Township, PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, and at what is known as "Lang's Cross Roads" and definitely deKrIbed as follows: Beginning on U.S. Highway 164, at a ^nt where the Jesse Baker property joins the Aaron Turnage land; thence southwards 70 yards, with Mid Highway; thence eastwards 70 yards; thence northwards 70 yards; thence westwards with the line of the Aaron Turnage land 70 yards to the point ot the beginning, containing one acre, more or wm, and being the Idan tical land conveyed by Dalton Williams and wife, /Margaret Louise Williams to James O. Shackellord and wife, Wilma Lloyd Shackelford. ^ dead ot record in Book Y 38, Page 101 of the PIH County Public Registry. Subject, however, to the proper taxes tor the year 1986.

The record owner(s) ot this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county Is/are James 0. Shackelford and wife, Wilma L. Shackelford.

Terms of the Mie, Including the amount ot cash deposit. If any, to bo made by the highest bidder at the Mie, are:

Five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid must be depos Ited with the Trustee pending contlrmatlon of the Mie.

Dated this 16th day ot /March, 1987.

Thurman E Bunette Trustee, substituted by the Instrument recorded In Book 85,

Page 556. PIH County Registry, NC, and Book ~ "1, dr

teglstry, 9 March 25; April 8, IN7.

434,PaM453, CountyReglstry, NC

R01 Public NptlcBB

FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed propoMls will be re-

morial Hoi^tal until and iwbllc-ly opened at:

TIME; 2:00 PM DATE;/WI113,1987 LOCATION; Purchasing Department at PIH County Memorial Hos-pltal, Greenville, North Urolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In the UMof the following:

One (1) New Neonatal Ambulance Specifications and bid pro-poMl forms are on file in Hw of-llce ot the Purchasing Department, PIH County Mmorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot8;30/M and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday.

PIH County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, waive lor-malltles and take such actions as Is In Hw bast interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson,

Presldant March 4,15,25, April 3,1987

AOVERTISMENT FORBIDS

Sealed propoMis, so marked, will be received in the oHIce of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utlities Building, 200 West FIHh Street, .Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on April 9, 1907, and Imnwdlately theMt-ter publicly opened and read for the tumlshing ot 14,000* 750 MCMAWGOSte.

Instructions for submlHIng bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provlcM will be available in the oHIce of Hw Director of Electric Systems, Greenville UtlllHes Engineering Center, 801 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular oHice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION March 25,1987.

ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed propoMis, so marked, will be received In the oHIce of the Director of Supjxirt Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utlltles Building, 200 West FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on April 9, 1987, and Immediately Hwreaf-ter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of one (1) Agricultural Wheel Type Tractor.

. Instructions for submlHIng bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the oHIce of the Director of Water/Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumtord Rom Greenville, North Carolina, dur Ing regular oHice hours.

Graenville Utilities Commission reserves Hw right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION March 25,1987.

ADVERTISEMENT FDR BIDS

Sealed propoMis, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utlltles Building, 200 West FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on April 9, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the Tumlshing of 14,640 lbs. 1272 MCM Conductor, 33,300 lbs. 795 MCM Conductor, 40^115 KV Hor iiontal Post Insulators, and 40 Trunnion Clamps.

. Instructions for submlHIng bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In Hw oHIce of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves Hw right to reject any or all bids and to waive in-tOrmalltles.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION /March 25,1987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

FiLfeNuMON:-

87EI34 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA

IN RE: L'l^T^^lb^Estate

HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate ot Lucy T. Forbos, doceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person having claims against Mid estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post OHice Box 5863, Greenville, North Carolina 17835-^, on Or before the 25th day of Somber, 1987, or this mice will be pleaded in bar of Hwlr recovery. All persons In-dsblad to Mhi estate will please make Immediate paynwnf This Hw 13th day of March, 1987.

VIVIAN FORBES JONES Executrix

S582*

Frank M. Woolen Attonwyforthe Estate of Lucy T. Forbes 113 West Third Street Post OHice Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27835 /March 18,25; April 1,6.1987.

LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given Hwt Hw Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accep-Hng ajwllcatlons tor FY 88 Title 111 fum of Hw Older Americans Act for the delivery of Social and Nutrition Services in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, /Martin and PIH Counties. Food preparation a^ delivery are not included in Hils request.

Applicant should be an incorporated organiutlon in its community exhibiting evidence of ability to provide services to oidor persons as described In North Carolina Division of Aging's Manual of Policies and Procedures Under the Older American's Act of 1965, as Amended Section 403.

Local funds are required to match the Federal/State monies. Complete applications are due in Hw Mld-st Commission oHice by 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8, 197. Proposals received later Hiqn 1:00 p.m. on /Ipril 8, 1987 will not be

accepted. The 4

Mid-East Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.

or all proposals March 25,1987

007 Special Notices

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013

Buick

1983 BUICK Station wagon. Original owner. 54,000 miles. Excellent condition. S4900, firm. 7S64080aHer6p.m.

015 Chevrolet

CuSYicmOMaMbu^ . New clutch, 2 new radlals, needs valve job. BestoHer. 756 7285.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Clean, two-tone tan. Call 753 3458 A.M. or after 6:30 p.m. S13S0.

1977 MONTE CARLO Chevrolet. As is. 81000. Call 75641913.

1988 CAPRICE Wagon. Blue, good oendHlon. Best otter. 3SS-71;

1988 CHEVY MONZA. Excellent condition. 81000. Call aHer 5 p.m., 758-2000.

1988 MONTE Carlo Landau, excellent condition. Call 752 9324 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE OUT

On SGlGCtod appllancGS, faucats and fixtures

Please contact Amy at Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 I South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 7S&6101. I

CARDIOVASCULAR LAB DIRECTOR

Located near Kerr Lake Recreational Facilities, Maria Parham Hospital, a 98 bed acute care hospital is expanding and has a position available for Director of new cardiovascular lab. Applicant must be C.P.T., C.U.T. registered or eligible; with experience in Hotter and Treadmill. Good benefits package available for this management position. Send inquiry to: Mrs. Anora W. Rail-Ney, Director of Personnel, Maria Parham Hospital, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, NC 27536.919^38-4143, extension

!_IS_

EXPEMBKEDSEMM MACmilE OPERATORS NEEDED milEDIATELY

Tom Togs Inc., a leading manufacturer of ac-tlvewear 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.

HlglnnyMEttl Conoto#, NC EOE

STAFF CLINIC NURSE

Temporary full-time position for approximately 3 months to assist with general surgical patients. Must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the North Carolina State Board of Nursing. Prefer someone with endoscopic or vascular experience, but willing to train.

Please submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univeralty

OatBltVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA S7RS4 flf-7B7-SU

AsI<M/0|wwwiayA/RraMihivArNm fw^iir

ECU

mimR^MfilSABBT:

DImI, 4 Hwtd, loaded. Ex-callmt condition. 8388 down, 830 a waak. 81530. Call 7564107.

1912 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, V-6, automatic, air, crulsa, tilt, new tiras. Bast offer. 753-5942.

1914 CAMARO, t-top, fully hwd-ad, axcallant condition, 40,000 mllaa. Call 023-1060 aHor 6 p.m.

1905 CHEVY Cavallar, 8500 and take over paynwnts. Call 752-5325 aHar 6 p.m. or 7564106, ask for Kate.

014 Chrysler

1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba. Sun-root, power steering & brakes, AC MOO. 752 1072.

1904 FIFTH AVENUE Chrysler. White, loaded. Ilka new. Bmt of-ter. Call 756-5244 days; 7564944.

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE Polara, 440 cubic Inch engine, 4 door, with A/M/ FM stereo. (>ood tor around-town second car or ideal to restore to llke-naw. Call 756-5656 attar 5 p.m. weekdays, anytlnw Saturday or Sunday.

018

Ford

1970 FORD /Maverick, 8300. 756-2265._

1975 FORD Elite, radio, heater, air, good tires, motor needs work, 8500. Call 7464116.

1901 FORD ESCORT, fully loaded. 82500. Call 825-1121 store, 825-2011 homo.

1906 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 spood, powor steering, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 17.000 miles. 752-4140._

020

Mercury

1975 CAPRI. New tires, Runs great. 81000 negotiable. Call after6p.m., 758-5207.

1979 CAPRI RS, V4, 72,000 miles. 82100. Call 7524313.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME.

Custom rims. Very clean. 81050! Call3TO5^^^^^^^

022 Plymouth

76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE'. Best oHer. 752-4755.

023 Pontiac mw^Sta^rebird^

engine, auto, transmission, power steering, power brakes,AC. Motor and transmission run good. 8600.756 9690.

1970 GRAND PRIX. Fair condi Hon. 8800. Call 752-7810.

1905 FIERO SE, white with tan Interior, assume lease. Call 355-7722 after 5 p.m.

1915 PONTIAC 6000 LE. Fully loaded. 18,000 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. 88949. Days 355 7121; Evenings 355-2518.

024 Foreign

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355-6302Miday-Friday. MERCEDES 2200 Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM casseHe and cruise. 752 4381.

1973 144 VOLVO, new tires and transmission, 8400 firm. 752-1167.

wagon.

condition. 1 owner. 82100. Call 7564806 aHer 7 p.m.

1976 VOLVO Station wagon, new radlals. 81S00 firm. Call 355-5721 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon.

1978 GREEN MERCEDES with sun roof, Alpine AAA/FM stereo casseHe player, new set of Michelin fires, sheep skin seat cover on driver's sloe. Serviced on Khedule at Toyota East. In excellent condition. 113,000 miles. One owner. 813,500. Percy Pair 9:M a.m.-5;00 p.m. 756-8356.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher. Good Condition with air. 81800 Negotiable. 752 3075.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

024

Foreign

1979 AUDI, 4 door, red. Asking 8500 down, assume payments. Please call 0:30-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 756-7111.

1979 HONDA ACtORD, silver, air, new paint, graat shape. Must sell. 355-7238 after 5:30.

1900 HONDA PRELUDE for

sale. Automatic transmission, red, alactric sun root, AM/FM casseHe, new radial tires. One

owner 82800. Day 756-9125, after 6:00 p.m. 758-9819, ask for Ran dy.

1912 MAXI/MA SW, low mileage, mint condition, loaded. 355-7842 after 7.

1982 NISSAN SENTRA. Air, AAA/FAA, 5 speed. Vary good condition. 7564800 aHer 5:30.

1903 MAZDA GLC, 4 door, 5 sp^, air, 56,000 miles. Road Handler radlals. 83700 or bost otter. Call 750-2685 days; 752-2511 after 6 p.m.

1983 SUPRA black with black laaHwr interior, sports package, sunroof, loaded. Call 355-M10 after 8 p.m. Days, 355-2000.

1903 SUBARU GL, automatic, air, axcallant condition. 7564234 after 6 p.m.

1904 SUBARU Hatchback, 35,000 milts, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed, 35-40 miles per gallon, oxcollent condition, 8^. Call Becky at 752-9037.

1915 BMW 325e, cosmos blue with pearl leather Interior, loaded, radar detector and custom car cover, 35,000 miles, 817,200. 756-1090 after 6.

1906 MAZDA LX. Fully loaded. /Issume loan. Call 746-4992.

1906 NISSAN 300ZX, t-tops, 7,500 miles, white, 815.500.756-5745.

1904 VW JETTA GL. Loaded! Air, AM-FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun roof, S-speed. 89000. 355-2256

029

Auto Parts & Service

^^al

- -----!. Used: 86 up.

Recaps: 812.50 up with good trade In. New BMT radlals: 828 up. All plus 85 installation and tax. Quality Tire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

OMBoats&Motors

CLME?

135 h.p. Evenrude. /Motor needs repair. Best oHer over 82500. Call 756-2334.

LONG GALVANIZED traitors. Prices starting at 8349 for 14' boat. Billy's /Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

WE* SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Niarlne, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

14' FISHING boat 8i trailer. Excellent condition. 752 4434 before 9:30a.m. and aHer 7 p.m.

190214' HOBIE CAT. Long trail er, double traps, like new. 83200. Call 756-9957 aHer6p.m.

2T SEA OX. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped for fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Asking 828,000. 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights. ^

034 Camping Equipment

1904 23' ROCKWOOD motor home. Low mileage, good condition. 819,000. Call 355 2962.

21' COACHMAN Travel Trailer. 83750. Call 355-6308 aHer 5 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale slniw^RRifD^^

1984 Kawasaki 750! drive, asking 81100.

lED, goHago, Spectre, shaH 1.758-9124.

HONDA 750 Custom, 1981 model, low mileage. 81250 negotiable. 753 5585.

MARGAY GO-CARTS. Expert 11,8600. SRl6,86S0.2cart trailer 8750.355-7163.

1907 KAWASAKI ZL600 8400 fac lory rebate, 82999. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roootroau

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pert Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

LOCAL BOAT MANUFACTURER

is looking for an individual experienced in supervision. Offers excellent growth opportunities. Must have 2 years minimum of manufacturing experience.

Send resume to:

P.O. Box 1527,

Greenvillo, NC 27835.

I Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy com* municating with the pubiic and have the abiiity to foiiow directions this couid be an exceiient opportunity to join a winning team. Exceiient training program, guaranteed saiary and benefits inciuding paid vacation, hos-pitaiization insurance and damo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individuai. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be part of the hottest, most dynamic restaurant in Greenville.

We reward our sparkling staff with iiberal company benefits, high tip potentiai, 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 Southwott Qroonvlllo Boulovard No Phono Callt EOE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 25,1987 B-f

034 Cycles For Sale

(1) 1985 or (1) 1984 Honda V65 Magna, lioocc. Take your chowa, boHi are black and In excellent condition. Call days, 946-1215 or nights 946-9839 and leave message.

1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster, 18JI00 miles. Mint condition. $2900. Call 752-0673 anytlnw.

1902 SUZUKI GS6S0, excellent condition, shaH drive, 81150. 752-5500.

1903 HONDA SHADOW 500. New tire and battery. 8800. Call 756-6117.

1904 HONDA 700 NIghthawk, 5500 miles. 82500.355-5358.

1904 YAMAHA 3 wheeler ATV. Good condition. 8625. Call 524-4925.

1905 HONDA 700 Interceptor, purchased new June 1906, 2500 miles, excellent condition @ 82500.752-6035 before 1:00 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1900 JEEP WAGONEER. Burgundy. Can be seen at 600 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-8210.

1906ISUZU Trooper LS, air, nice truck, 21,000 miles, 89,950. After 5,756^7.

041

Trucks

1970 CHEVY, short wheel base, step side, 4x4, 6 cylinder, runs good, dependable. 746 4196.

1903 CHEVROLET Blazer, full size, Silverado package, ex cellent condition, fully loaded. Call 355-7722 aHer 5 p.m.

1913 MAZDA B2000, 5 speed, 57,000 miles, nice camp top. Like new. 37 m%. 83650. Call 975-2783 aHer 6.

1985 BRONCO M XLT 4x4, V4, air, automatic, power steering, cruise, tilt, stereo, under 27,000 miles. 810,600. Call 752 4076 aHer 6 p.m.

1906ISUZU pickup, 10,500 miles, white with tan inierior, 4 speed, great gas mileage, 85495. 756-W nights; 757-2775 days.

044 Child Care bSysi^F TeedeT^o^^

children on Highway 43, /Mann Ing Road. 756-3452 from 8-9 p.m.

WILL babysit In your home anytime except Friday and Saturday nights. Call 758-7062.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home tor working mothers. 830-0941.

050

Pets

AKC POMERANIANS for sale. 8175. Brown and sable. 355-6531.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, will be 6 weeks old March 28, 8150 each. Call 752 8381.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males-black and white. 946-5291.

AKC STANDARD POODLES. 63 champions In pedigree. Large black puppies. Contact 355-2430.

FREE LAB mixed puppies. Call 746-3675.

FOR SALE: Black Labrador Retriever puppy. 6 weeks old. Full blooded. Has puppy shots. 860. Call 752 1793, ask for Charlotte or Bill.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746-4818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SALES TRAINEE

No Experience Preferred Highly Motivated Self-starter 10-Week Paid Training Top Compensation Apply in person at:

Akixwtll

Fvraitara

604 East Greenville Blvd. No ptwne call* pleas*

sPRim

SPEOAL

26' octagon in-ground pool, vinyl liner, wall and floor padding, 4' depth, high rate sand fitter and pump, stainless steel ladder, concrete deck 3 feet around pool, maintenance equipment. Completely installed for $4500. Options, slide, fiberglass steps and light.

In Business 22 Years

Stallings A Compony

La Grange, NC 566-9174

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Edenton Chamber of Commerce. Business degree or equivalent experience. Background In ptHc relations, markoting, management and economic development helpful. Communication skills a must. Salary In 815,000 range. Send resume to: Both Taylor, President, Edenton Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box F, Edenton, NC 27932.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay HealHi and Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers OHice Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for accounts receivables, daily deposits, payroll, and other accounting duties. Experience necessary. Permanent full time, good pay and benefits. Replys confioeniial. Send resume to Roy HoneycuH, P.O. Box 1467, Greenville, NC 27835.

AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10key

operators. Speed essential. Call Tricia, /Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

FULL TIME Secretary/ Recep tionist needed for established real estate firm. Real estate ex perience and license preferred but not required. Excellent secretarial and organizational skills a necessity. Call 752 0025 for interview.

INSURANCE CLERK for new

F&C company in Greenville! Experience helpful. Contact Darrell Hignite at 757-1969.

SECRETARY Bookkeeper for Christian radio station, WGHB. Salary plus benefits. 753-4121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HelpWanfed

Clericol

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for;

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATAENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus trae in-office word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can otter what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

LEGAL SECRETARY. Legal experience required. Need WP and exceptional clerical skills. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PART TIME Secretary. Ex cellent organizational skills

necessary. Some accounting background preferred. Call 752 3715 tor Interview appolntnwnt.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

wanted with emrience. Send resume to P .O. Box 6006, Green

vllle, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CONSCIENTIOUS MEDICAL

oHice assistant. Recaption, typing, and adding machine experience helpful. 756-7768.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed

full time 4'/^ days a week. Position available immediately. Please contact Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

EMT OR Simillar, peeded tor medical equipment company. Call Tracy 919-782-9050.

FULL TIME INSURANCE Secretary needed for busy medical office. Experience preferred. Excellent salary. Send resumes to Insurance Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LABORATORY MANAGER needed for clinical reference laboratory now in organiza-

proven managerial skills. Nee<& ability to deal with equipment and supply vendors. Familiarity with finance and budgeting nec essary. At least 3 years -of supervisory/manaoement experience required. Send resume to: Randy Uzzell, Pharm-Save Inc., PO Box 190, Hookerton, N.C. 28538.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY.

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. 80x256 Greenville, NC 27834

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

H you ara sharp, aggraashra and of good charactor, v* ara intarasted In you. Auto sates and laasing axpor/onc* art attributes. Earnings potential oquivalsnt to personal ability. Company bonafHs and demonstrator are included. For confidanlial interview, call and ask to speak with th* sates managsr.

Track tl Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 or 1-800-882-2216

2 Mls Soulh at Oraanirill* on Hwy. 1

CLERICAL

Position available for highly motivated individual who enjoys being creative. Would be involved with plant activities, safety, company newsletter, security, and special projects. Must have excellent communication skills. TRS80 experience helpful. Apply at;

ORADY-WHITE

BOATS

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-11 A.M. and 1-3 P.M.

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, you'll work in some of this area's 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 Skillware 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 Roado StrMt Qroanvlllt, N.C.

757-3300

ppiscr-

B-10 The Dally Raflector, QreenvMIe, N.C.

Wednesday, March 25,1987

OS*

Help Wanted Medical

i.jM N|lbtb In local doctors ^too. ExcaltontfrlnMli

.Excaltont fringa bwwms. Information writo to ****

MEDICAL

Soakino LPN or equivalent to fill our fulT time poaition Monday-Frlday In AAedkal Records/

Central Supply. Independence' and organizational skills a plus In a progroulva 120 bed skilled,

Intermediate care facility. Computer background, medical

tormtoology^nd nursing expel you're Interested in a citallenging position in a positive environment apply at;

University Nursing Center Route 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

Or contact;

Sharon Huston, RN Director of Nursing Services

Monday-Friday 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. At758-7

1-7100 EEO/H Medical Opportunities

ADMINISTRATOR

Complete managentent of Home Health agency including planning, bud^ting, marketing and

operations. AAust have broad ex perlence or degree in healthcare administration. Home Health background a plus.

Good salary and benefits and exceptional opportunltler for future advancement.

Send resume to:

ADMINISTATOR

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F NURSING ASSISTANT needed

for private duty, Monday-Friday 8-4. Call AMie Nursing Services, Inc. 355-^19.

0i>THALMIC NURSE position

available with growing op-actice. Ex

prefer

portunlties for growth and ad-

thalmlc group practice. Experi rred. Excellent op-

vancement for assistant witg and

desire to excel. Send resume ai 2 references to Opthalmic Nurse, P.O.Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

PART TIME medical office assistant for weekends and evenings. Experienced only. Send resume to; P.O. Box 2276, Greenville, 27858.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE. RN's needed immediately for long term care facility in Washington, N.C. Starting sala ry up to $20,800 per year. Blue

Cross/Blue Shiled group in-pTan, 7 paid l olidays included in fringe

surance, retirement pT<

I enefits package. For further information contact Bridget Miller, 946-9570.

RECEPTIONIST needed for cphttalmolog^ practice. Com

petitive salary with good benefits. Sena resume to

Ophthalmic Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HflpWaiittd

Madical

sriSSSSIsEf

Considering a change? We are looking for RNs Interested in a

challenging nursing opportunity. Full and part-time positions with flexible hours. Must have a

NC License. We offer com petitive salary and benefit package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, kotland Neck, NC 27874.

tion.

WANTED

listered Nurses for 311,117, full-time supervisor posi-

Must have the following skills; Physical aksessment, IV thera-

|>y^,^phlebotomy, tube feeding,

Contacfphylis Jarrett, Director of Nursing at 823-0401 AAon-Bay thru Friday from 9:00

Sm.-5:00 p.m. or apply at Bev-ly Health Care P.O. Box 7008,

N.C. 27886. EQUAL RTUNITY EMPLOYER AA/P/H/VH-16C

HelpV

Miscella

neous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE; 11K up

Financial background a must Advance.

MECHANIC:* to S300 Work on vans, compressors, heavy equipment Good benefits. rMtE SALES: Career in Greenville and surrounding ArMi

RECEPTIONIST; 8200 Light typing Fast paced Much public contact IMedical background

helpfui.

SALES: Beautiful store Gem of

a job.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free

job training through Job Corps Also G.E.D. Social Services,

Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant business. Involves limited traveling and must be willing to relocate Ex perlence helpful but not neces sary. 756-7654 for appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Tools and 5 years experience. Contact M;E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 1264 West, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

AUTO PARTS counter person needed. Contact M.E. Porter Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway H264 West, Greenville, NC 756-1100.

CABLE INSTALLERS needed to install cable services. Must have late model truck or van. Please call 756-9515 /Monday Friday, from 8 5 p.m.

CASHIERS NEEDED full and part time. Call Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

CLERK/CASHIER 3040 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location

with great customers, good hV " '

work history and references re quired. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 .m. Good benefit package for II time employees. Will train.

LUNCH TIME position avaii abie, /Monday thru Friday. App ly in person. Beef Barn between 10:00a.m.-11:00a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

00 Htip Wanted

Miscellaneous

rasiTguAias-

The arnwd service with a peacetime mission. Help others while

iff.

helping yourself. Regular, Reserve, and Officer Enlistments. Opportunities for men and women are unlimited. 2 year enlistments. You owe it to yourself to call toll free-l-800-

COUNTRY GRILL needs hel^ Must be over 21 years old and honest. Pay over minimum wage. Call 746-3932, ask for Preston.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - HI Beauty Company. 756^396. EXPANDING NEW BERN Res taurant in now hiring for an

assistant manager position Send resumes to Assistant Man

, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

EXPERIENCED SOUS chef wanted. Greenville Country Club. Apply in person between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Tuesday Friday.

EXPERIENCED Waitresses wanted. /Vpply in person, Peking Palace, Greenville Square. FINANCE COLLECTOR Sala ried. Experience required. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

FLOWER SHOP

Seeking someone to work in

flower shop. Experience re ^ frle

quired. Good, friendly at mosphere. Inquire at:

Shop-Eze Foodland Memorial Drive

FULL TIME waitress needed, experience preferred. No phone calls. Applications available at Szechuan Gardens Monday Friday between 3 and 5 p.m.

HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic business opportunity! Be your own boss! For details, 756-6336.

HEALTH INSURANCE SALES

immediate openitra for life in surance agent. 95% of work on establised clients. No debit work. Our sales represenatives work in a five county area. Our employee benefits include hospitalization, major medical, dental insurance and profit sharing plan. To arrange for a confidential, personal interview apply in person, Thursday, March 26. W- -

1987 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the

Employemnt Security Commission, Bism.

lismarck Street, Green ville, N.C.

HIRINGI Federal government jobs In your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68.000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885. Extension 513.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call 752 4043, Willis /Maid Service.

HOUSEKEEPER, part or full time. Must be honest, depen dable, and experienced with small child. References required, own transportation preferable. Call 752 8747 anytime.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30

LIGHT DELIVERY. Must have own car and neat appearance. Phone 830 0109 for appointment.

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

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER NEEDED. If you have management ability and

knowledge of automobiles and would like to.work into part

ownership of a profitable business contact M.E. Porter-Regional Aufo Parts, Inc. Highway 1264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

MANAGER TRAINEE in fami ly style restaurant. Start 15K 20K. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

NEEDED FDR light delivery work, must have own car and know Greenville and surround ing areas well. Good pay and car allowance. Call 756 fllL exten Sion 138.

NOW TAKING applications for cook, experience preferred, hours 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Maxwell Street (next to Buyers /Mart Shopping Center). 756 10)2.

OPPORTUNITY in Image Im

provement with largest color rica

company in America. Comprehensive training in color

analysis, seasonally coded fash Ions, cosmetics and accessories.

Professional status in the fash

ion and beauty industry. Expect I. You

dlnoi

Interview, call M.S. Stout, 919-

$10,000 per year part time, deserve a rewarding career. For

776 7025.

PART TIME cook for local daycare. Apply /Monday Friday 9:30-11:30 at 313 East 10th Street.

PART-TIME PHONE solicitors needed immediately. (Sood hour ly rate plus bonuses. 2 shifts,

10-3 AAonday Thursday or 5-9,

ifi

Sunday Thursday. Call tor in terview. 756 1317.

POLICE OFFICERS. Must be 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, weekends, and holidays. Experience preferred but not required. Applications may be picked up at the town Administrative office located at 124 North Main Street, Farm ville, N.C., Monday thru Friday, 0:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Applications

will be accepted through March -------- - ofFi

30, 1987. The Town of Farmville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against the handi capped.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

QUALITY RESUMES, free cover letter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

REPAIRMAN needed with eft perlence in repairing mobile nomes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SWITCH BOARD OPE RATOR Requirements:

Ability to get along well with co-workers.

Excellent dictation with ability to pronounce international names.

Excellent/accurate handwrit

ing and spelling. Must be trustee

trusted with confiden tial information.

Ability to work under customer pressure and pressure involving emergency medical situations. Ability to follow and carry out directions.

.Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker.

Must be community spirited. Written/verbal tests will be given.

Hours available: 11PM 7AM to include Friday and Saturday 11PM 7AM shifts.

Call Answerphone at 752 4163 from l0AMto4PM.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSON WITH experience In automobile titles, contracts, and

bookkeeping work. Send Resume to Title I

________________Clerk, P.O. Box

1967, Greenville, N.C. 27035.

SERVICE MAN for up keep of mobile home

mobile homes and i park. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.

Camp Hardee. Looking for waterfront staff (Red Cross Certified) and unit leaders. Call Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Office, 1 000-558-9297.

WANTED; Variety store man ager tor regional chain. Good salary plus bonuses, vacation, insurance program, etcetera. Experience helpful. Apply to Variety Store Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Experienced screen printing personnel. App ly In person 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, /Monday Fiday,8 4.

WEST AVENUE Productions, a new professional screen printing firm will be opening soon in Ayden, NC. We are now hiring wnnel for all departments. 746-3417 for an interview.

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. _

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and

munlcating with the public and have the aoility to tollow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hosoitalizatlon insurance and

hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact (.eon Krementz at 756-1135 tor an interview.

AUTO SALES. Knowledge important. Experience not required. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

BUYER FOR WOMEN'S CLOTHING Retail store is seeking an assistant buyer for women s clothing. This entry level position will train you on the job. If you are bored with your work and want an exciting change this is the job for you. Person most demon strate fashion merchandising skills, paperwork ability and be willing to travel to New York and regional markets. Retail or buying experience preferred. Send resumes to: Buyer, P.O. Box 741. Winterville, NC 28590.

CAREER OF THE OO's

Color, fashion, and glamour! Join me in a fascinating career offering color analysis, fashion, and color coordinated cosmetics. All of this and more when you represent the fastest growing color company in America. For more information call MrsWorley 919 736-1162.

SALES. Salaried position. Starting 14K. (Sood people skills. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

TELEPHONE SALES

Part time work, full time pay. Entertainment field. Experi ence preferred, but will train, $3.50 $6 per hour. Apply 123 West 3rd Street, upstairs or phone 830 0109 between 10 a.m. and 12 and 5:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

OurBasicBesL

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good used carsand most are available for under ^ per month!

When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Year

Make/Model

Stock #

1984

Dodge Colt

1-3055-B

1980

Toyota Corolla

I-2474-A

1980

Chevrolet Monza

P9186

1980

Chrysler Cordoba

P7492

1980

Pontiac Sunbird

P7494

1979

Toyota Clica

P9I85

1979

Pontiac Sunbird

P9065

1981

Plymouth Horizon

P899I-A

1983

Toyota Corolla Wagon

I-3099-A

1980

Pontiac Sunbird

I-3269-B

1978

FordT-bird

P7486

Description

4-speed with AM/FM stereo

5-speed with AM/FM stereo

5-speed with a V-8 engine and air conditioning With automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

Automatic transmissioa air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

With automatic transmission, airainditioning and AM/FM cassette stereo 4-speed with air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

4-door with automatic traasmissioa air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

5-speed with air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

With automatic transmission, air mndilioning and AM/FM stereo

With automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

Down Payment (i-winx trade)

Vtonlhs

Term

APR

MonlMy

PavmenI

*800

11.49

*85

500

800

12.99

500

129

500

139

IIA Qli'* byloyola East

J ^ ^ A Sigmon CompanyComer of Evans Street and US 264 BypassGreenville

Ml Help Wanted Sales

cUSTbiMER SERVICE Aoent Full time pMltlon with l^ed

moot Commuter. Contact station manager, Larry Dutton for Interview. Call 758-1457.

EARN 40% PROFIT selling

computer supplies. Local ter-rltoi^. Call 7^-5644 for further details.

IF YOU ARE a go-getter and like making monay, then we may have a position for you in retail sales. Come by Joe Cullipher Subaru, Monday-Frlday between 10 and 2 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and training available. Must have NC Real Estate license. Call Mavis Butts pt Mavis Butts Realty for confidential Interview. 355-7

fidentlal Interview. 355-7653.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. Must have real______

license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

MAKE A FRESH start with us. 1 agent needed. Call ERA Carson 8.Tyler Realty, 756-0666.

NEED Full time Saleuerson and assistant manager. Experi

ence preferred. Good benefits and working conditions. Apply in person only. Baldwin's, The Plaza. Room for advancement.

^NOW HIRING^

Sales and delivery persons needed at Factory AAattress and Waterbed Outlet. Confidential application available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

PART TIME Salesperson need

ed. Experience preferred but not necesMry. Experience In

boating field or retail sales helptuL Salary negotiable. Call Park Boat Co., Washington, NC, 946-3248 for an appointment.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

needed for local manufacturing

company. People skUls are a must. Re

Respond to Production Supervisor, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

PUBLISHING COMPANY has

excellent opportunity for proven outside salesperson. Great potential for advancement. App ly in person 2-3 p.m. daily, Williams 8i Simpson, Inc., 223 West 10th Street, Suite 113.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At

tractive commission package m Smith

with incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full time: $60,000-$80,000. Part time; $12,000 818,000. No selling, repeal business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612 938 6870, /^day-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)

SALES representative contract carrier/property broker seeks experienced sales person, full or part-time. Send resume and sal ary requirements to: P.O. Box 6068, Statesville, NC 28677.

SALES Representative for Jew

elry accounts in your area. Earn extra income. Call Cathy after 6 p.m. 919-442-7670.

WANTED: Salesperson for

medical equipment company in lie. Good salary and

Greenville, benefits plus car allowance. Sales experience required. Send resume ro P.O. Box 7181, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Attention: SALES.

$20,000 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. Opportunity to move into management within

one year. Company benefits ovioed. No travel. Nations's

provide

largest

mobile home dealer. Ap

ply'in person. Conner Homes, 710 SoufhM

vard.

ithwest Greenville Boule-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

WANTED INDEPENDENT

Sales *7epresentatlve. THE CLEARoROOK COMPANY is

seeking aggressive, selfrep to pron and seints Statenif The-ArH

Water Treatment system. De

veloped 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.

palatable and pure and at an unbelievable cost of less than 3< per gallon. Excellent income and benefits. 80% of demonstrations result in sales. Full time or part-time. Ideal opportunity for students, housewives, and other persons desiring to supplement their Incomes. Call 757-3040 or 758-2047 for appointment for interview.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CABINET NUKER 5 years ex

perlence, must be dependable and have references. Call Gr

Greg

Little Construction, 757 0588 or 756 2119.

EXPERIENCED Acousilcal

ceiling help needed. Call 752-

l,9;J......

1154,9:30-5 p.m. for interview.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted to repair and rebuild engines. Call Bob 752-1370.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. App ly R.N. Rouse job site trail^, EC - -

ICU classroom building, Tuesday morning. Ask for Carl Kington.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.

LOCKSMITH wanted to do shqpwork, some outside service calls. Minimum 3 years experience. Must have valid NC driver's license, be bondable, good attitude. Send resume and

064 Work Wanted

HAVE AN EMERGENCY? Need sonrwone to care for loved one? Call 758-1744. Experienced aide.

HAVE YOUR HOME steam cleaned by a professional. 2 rooms, 1 hallway for 849.95. Very Kleen Company, 355 7611.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert E.

Price, 752 4062.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. G 8i G Painters, 756^246 or 758 2643.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint Ing and wallpapering. Refer

enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3U^ aHer 6:00

LAWN MOWER repair. Free oil change with any engine service. Authorized service for most

nwwers. Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Ser

vices, 756-8200.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam HarvitI, 758-5810. Help a student today. MOORES HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets.

For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752D830.

/MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping. We handle all your ^ 7 8380.

landscaping needs. Call 747-1

NEED SOMETHING typed , term

LET ME 00 IT. Resumes, i papers, documents and more. Call FAITH, 757 1862.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7&-7010._

salary history to Locksmith,

17. -

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MECHANIC for service and maintenance of Ford Fleet and contractor equipment, needs to work 50-60 hours week. $250-$300. Call 752-7131.

MECHANIC NEEDED with 3 years experience in foreign and domestic cars. Knowledge of automatic transmissions. Must furnish own tools. Call 757 1960.

PASTE UP ARTIST wanted for part time work. Apply in person 2-3 p.m. daily, Williams 8, Simp

son, Inc., 223 West 10th Street, Suite 113.

PROJECT MANAGER capable of estimating and managing projects up to two million

dollars. Projects consist of mechanical, electrical, and civil

construction. Please send resume and three references to: The Roberts Company, P.O. Box 499, Winterville, N.C. 28590. TRACTOR trailer drivers. High pay, new equipment. 2 years ex perlence required. Call 1-800 682-6574.

064 Work Wanted

CALL QUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752^420or 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility

buildings. 355-5700.

CARPENTRY, repair work, remodeling and und

repal

additions from the ground up. Your one stop honw improvement specialist. Call 756 5As.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loader and driveway work.

Fully insured. Call 756-1339.

DO YOU NEED a storage room, playhouse, fence or your closet lined with tongue and groove cedar? Call John after 6 at 756-9957.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing, kto i^^too large or small. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive Industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for I,an appointment.

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: April 3,1987 TIME: 9:00 a.m.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Silkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bob bins, 758-5703.

REMODELING. I can paint and carpet your house in just 2 days, not weeks. Repairs and restret-

chin)|^carpet. Call for Ralph at

756!

RENOVA CONSTRUCTION. Does your brick home have mildew, moss, fungus or grime? We will professionally pressure clean with the proper chemicals

the proper ck and leave your home looking ,can

like new. For free estimate. 1-800-248-6870.

RENTA DAUGHTERI Housework done. Errands run. Reasonable rates. Call AAary 752-6070.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years

LOCATION: 2210 May Street, West End Circle Greenville. NC 27834 Beige Storage Building behind Man Chow Chinese Restaurant

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

3 Bedside Tables

1 Leonard Upright Freezer 5 Stretchers

2 Revolving Chart Holders

1 AMSCO Warming Cabinet 1 Portable Anesthesia Machine 11 Cots Assorted Anelhesla Machine Supplies 4 Rolling Stands with 4 leg base 1 LoBack Obstetrical Stand 13 CS Modutlex Manifold Sets

1 Dynamax Heal Exchanger 11 Rolling Hospital Beds 1 Burdick Cabinet 1 Picker Frame 1 Avionics Dynamic Elec-tro-cardloscanner Model 660A 1 Datamedix Procedure Control Model 900 1 SiryKer Wedge Turning Frame I Rolling Chair Rack I Crib

1 Portable Sllz Bath I Physical Therapy Walking Bench

8 Dupont Daylight Loaders 1 Daylight Adapter for QCI Processor 1 Daylight OCI Processor with extra racks

3 Daylight Loaders for Kodak M6AW Processors

I Dupont Portable Loader with Caddy

1 Darkroom Passbox Assortment of Cabinets &Bins

IDuocon Model S90946 X-Ray

Collomater

2 Chemical Caddies

1 Avionics Master Control Panel

Model 668A 1 Datamedix Graphic Report Printer Model 903

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

50 Assorted Chairs 5 Sotas 30 Desks 15 Tables

4 File Card Cabinets

5 Electric Typewriters

6 Sets ol Lockers

2 Double File Drawers I Pitney Bowes Addressograph Model 7200 1 Pitney Bowes Postage Scales Model 3770

1 Desk Lamp

2 Adding Machines

12 Assorted Calculators 2 White Table Tops 10 Kardex File Cabinets 1 Pitney Bowes Embossing Machine Model 7952 38 Single File Drawers 1 Desk Drawer Metal Organizer I Upright Piano 1 Metal File Rack with Storage Bins

Inspection: 1 Hour Prior to Sale Ttrms; Cash or Good Check

Pitt County Memorial Hospital expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment Including implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold "AS IS, WHERE IS". Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc reserves the right to delete from this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display April 2, 1987 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Debbie Tetter-ton at (919) 757-4483 for any questions.

ence. Work guaranteed. Al p.m. call 752-5906

SILVERTHORNE HAULING Sand and rock, 6 yds. and up. 758 3296.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7186.

STUDENT CLEANING Service. We clean offices and other facilities. Carpets, floors, parking lots, walls, gutters and toilets too. Call 752 1634 and start Spr ing cleaning today.

TREE REMOVAL and pruning. Call Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree Service, 355-7734.

WARREN'S MOWING and

Landscaping, yard cleaning, and drive ways. 752-1356.

WE WANT TO build your sundeck. HEARTLAND BUILDERS, INC. 747 8439

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 756-4467.

WORKING LADIES let us do your cleaning. Will clean 6 room house, windows Included with a minimum of 15 windows for $60 or will do housework. References. Maggie White 757 1993.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE MANTELS. Must see to appreciate. 1 238 2389.

ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET, dates back to 1890. $200 or best offer. If interested, call (3ebra at 355-6128 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

FRENCH CURIO CABINET,

glass door, marble top, 3 shelves, 44" high, 31" wide, 12" deep. $800. Call 355 6950.

080 FurL Wood* Coal

I'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

SEASONED OAK, $45. mixed, $35, pine, $30. Tony Brown's Lawn 8i Tree Service. 355-7734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES i WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Meiritt & Sons

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Od Holloman Farmville, NC

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

stock up for next year, call:

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

To order your firewood now.

756-1339 to DAYS ONLYI 100% hard wood, 1 cord, $70: 1'/? cords, $100; Delivered free; Stacked $5 extra. Days, 1-023-5407; Nights, 1 8234837.

081 Furniture

A PAIR OF ANTIQUE

wingback chairs. Beautiful if covered. Call 756-6792 after 5.

FOR SALE. One couch and chair, 1 coffee table, 2 end

tables, glass and antique brass. All in excellent condition. Call

after 5:30p.m. 355-6313.

FURNITURE for sale. Call 746 3714.

LIKE NEW COUCH and chair. Call 758 2572.

PENNSYLVANIA House solid oak table and 4 chairs. Diameter: 46", extends to 64" with 18" leaf. Practically brand new. Call 756 9388,8-11 p.m.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

SOFA AND CHAIR. Call after 5 p.m. 752 7060._

082 Garage-Yard Sales

LADY FROM Allimance Cty will be at Tice Flea Mkt. Sat March 28 with 1st quality socks.

084 Heavy Equipment

ro^ALET^aM^^w^ with tandem axle equipment trailer. 752-1578 days 10 a.m. -12 noon. Evenings, 752-6849.

086 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION LIVESTOCK

owners-Like new generator, PTO driven, 40 KW. 752 9497.

FARM TRACTOR 544 diesel hydro for sale, excellent condition. 752 6242, Roscoe Barnhill.

JOHN DEERE 750, 4WD, 65 hours, mower, warranty, $6,950. 975-6823.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

QROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of plant material including fruit trees.

nut trees, berry plants, vines, landscaping plant rial. Waynesboro Nurseries

Waynesboro, VA 22980.

092

Livestock

FOUR YEAR OLD thorough bred-gelding for sale. Call 355 6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746 2319.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers on sale. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446. >

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.49 :enter, 758

Builders Bargain Cent 706).

ANTIQUE Duncan Phyfe sofa Good condition. Call 756-7066 after 5:30.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital

remote. No money down, less nonth.

than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green

ville, 750-8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote con trol on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 East 10th Street, Green

ville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093. BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen instructions programmable by infrared remote control. t19 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel Including douole cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab

inet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money

down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Chevrelet Service Manager Needed

Apply In person to George Willis. No phone calls.

Ayden. N.C.

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

'P-

jf ^^IheCkjb

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, Inn207 Southwest Qreenville Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

099 Miscellaneous

BUILDING for sale. 26x60: Highway 33 East. 758-0431.

CALL CHARLES tiCE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stona, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE BAND equipment. 2-BFI-PA speakers. 2-BFI-outfront monitors. 1 Boss drum monitor with stand. 1 Traynor power amp. 1 Yamaha 8 channel mixing board. All cords included, excellent condition, used less than I year, S1400 negotiable. Call 748-4120 after 6 p.m!^ CSTOM SCREEN printed t shirts. Studio 88, located in Ayden, NC specializes in custom screen printed t-shirts for clubs, organizations, and firms for advertisment. Professional artist available. Call 919-748-3417.

ELECTROLUX Repossession Limited models available. Full warranty. Contact dealer at 105 Trade Street, 758-8711.

FHA CARPET 84.95/square yard. Congoleum and Mannifor no wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Grass carpet, $1.99/square

Sard. Thick sculptured Autron, 1.95/square yard. 'V' Excelon tile, S3r95/carton. 9/18 Rebond

cushion, 81.75/square yard, the Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-OOy. Now open Satur-day until 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em-broldeiV and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. 8150. Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion, 835. Call 748-3002.

FORMAL GOWNS, almost new. Slzes8-10. Call 758-5481.

GE WASHING machine, 8250, electric stove, 8100; living room suite, 825; couch, 850; dining room suite, 850; what-not shelf, 815; chairs, 815 a piece; en-^^(rtias, 835; baby clofhes.

GRAIN FED bees for sale. Call 948-1402.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2484.

HEAVY DUTY Washing Machine for sale. Good condf^ tion. Best offer. Call 758-9381.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV'S, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything or value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2484.

KENMORE MODEL 1785 sew

Ing machine with attachments, case. Does decorative stitching. 8 years old. Good condition. Trading up. 8200. Call 355 2344.

KENMORE ELECTRIC range, portable sewing machine, dinette table, bookcase, and many extras. Call 752-4824.

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

VIDALIAONIONS ASPARAGUS CROWNS BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE LETTUCE COLLARDS

Garden Seeds For All Your Needs

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

758 7373 We specialize in your garden!

MOVING, MUST SELL. Refrigerator, couch, hutch and other household furniture. Call 752-0828 after 8 p.m.

V Sharp control color television. One year old. 8175.758-7387, anytime. NORDIC TRACK exercise ^ul^iront. 8275 or best offer.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, 8895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1 821 3488.

PROM DRESSES sizes 8, 10, & 12. 825 each. Apple HE Printer 875.1972 Super Beetle 81500. Call 758 2012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

New INSTALLATIONS .REPAIRS PUMPING 4 CLEANING PItl County Pofmll 1104 14 Ytri Bipfhnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

|8chooUln8tructh>n

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull tIma/part time, train on livo alrlino computers. Home study and roaldant training. FF nanclal aid avallabla. Job placomont aaaistanco. National Haadquartara-LIghthouso Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccradHad Mambar NHSC

099 Miscellaneous

SEA QUESV Sea Jacket V BC, Schwinn Varally 10 speed, MKP windusrfer (only used twice). Call after 8,758-9730.

YOUR RUGI Rent npooers and vacuums at

ital Tool Company._

^IINGLES, (Desert Wood)

yio.oo .......

din

lullden' BargaltT Cter,758-7061.

SKILLED COMPANION to

assist in use of ventilator. 5 days a week, 12 hours per day. In my home. 758-2938

THREE PIECE Bedroom suite: Double bed, dresser with mirror, and chest of drawers. Good condition. 8125. Call after 6:00 p.m. 825-1592.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 758-4472 after 6 p.m. WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken more, and Whirlpool washers and dryars that dont work. Call 758-2479.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed. 748-8929. WEDDING DRESS size 5. Good condition 8125. 8254871 after 5:30p.m.

WIDE WEDDING BAND. Diamond cluster ring. Pearl heart ring with diamond. Black onyx ring. Men's wedding band. Prices negotiable. Call 3M-8763.

ZENITH 25 inch color console tv. Remote control. 8250. 752-2311 after 4 p.m.

5 HORSEPOWER Murra

ling I 752-9527

riding lawn mower. 8^

jrray L Cafl

SxS LEONARDstorage building, reasonable. 752-3228. After 8, 758-8219.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN with no equity. 190114x70.758-9191.

DOUBLEWlOE, setup In ex elusive mobile home park in Greenville area. Less than 81,000 down for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beautiful home. Call Quinn, 7580333.

FOR SALE: Trailer. 12x80, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units. Call 524-4311. MOBILE HOME PLUS additions Including 2 rooms, approximately 1400 sq ft. in alL On private lot. Above ground swimming pool and deck. 12 x 18 block worlcshop. 16 x 24 two car carport. Chain link fenced yard. 825,000 or best offer. Contact after 5:30p.m. 748-3949.

MOBILE HOME on double lot in Shady Knoll. 83041078nights.

NEW HOMES: SInglewides and doublewides. No money down to qualified buyers.

NEW IM7 doublewides. Payments less than $179 per month.

USED HOME SALE as low as 8350 down. Payments under 8110 per month.

OVERSTOCKED 14 wide with washer/dryer, air conditioning as low as $148 per month.

Call or come by TrI County Homes Greenville 756-0131

NEW 1907 CONNER. 2

bedrooms, 14' wide, with beautiful front kitchen and

garden tub. Delivered and setup for only 8143.48 per month. Free 5 year warranty. Call J.Q. at 758 7138 immediately.

PERFECT STARTER home. 1975 12x80 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Must be moved. Make offer. Call 355-7449.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

TAX RETURN BONANZA.

Conner Homes. Bring us a copy of your 1908 tax returns. We will give you a free living room suit, hold your home until you get your money and set It up free. Call 758-7138. Offer epplys on ell new and used homes. Remember Veterans, no nsoney down. (>ood through March only. Speak to Mr. Meeks.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12x85. 8x12 screened rear porch, 5x4 covered front porch, vinyl skirting, 2 ceiling fans, central air, 8x8 storage building. Excellent price. CalT756-8328.

14x70 1903 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, new carpet, deck, underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage assumable, low monthly payment. 750-7728.

14x70 1915 Rockford. Assume loan 8223.58/month. Negotiable down payment. Call 758-3419.

14x70 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat/alr. Assume loan, no equity. Call 3518854.

1987 COMMODORE 10x50, partially furnished. One bedroom. Great for single. Also good for beach trailer. 82200. Call 748-2540 after 8 p.m.

ton 12x55 Havelock home. Deck, storage building, washer/dryer, underpinning. Good condition. Set up in local park. $4800.237-8400 aHer 5 p.m.

1972 12X80 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1,^ bath, extra clean, central heat and air, new carpet and underpinned. 88,200 negotiable. Call756-9027 after 7 p.m.

1973 RITZCRAFT. 12x65. Nice

clean used home. Some equity end assume payments. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Green

ville at 758-5114.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. 85500. Call nights, 752-1285^_

1975 12x80 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new gas furnace. Must be moved. All serious offers considered. Cell 355-7449.

1979 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1*/i baths. Must see to believe. Some equity and assume payments. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville at 758-5114.

1979 80x14, completely furnished. 8450 down, 8187 per month. This Includes ell, set up and delivery. Ask for Mr. Meeks at

758-7491)._

1911 CONNOR 2-Bedroom, spacious floor plan, (jood condition. Equity 81500 negotiable, assume payments. Call ^-6480.

1901 FLEETWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must sell-moving In new home. Call 757-1879 aHer 4:30 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

1981 78x14,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra nice. Free set up and delivery. Completely furnished. 8495 down, 8241 per month. Call 758-8333, ask for Mr. Meeks.

1903 14' X 80' Oakwood Mobile Home. Take over payments of 8194.58 per month. Negotiable down payment. Call Earl, 758-3840.

1904 14x78 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling. Call from 8-5. 752-8178, Randy.

1984 14' X W MOBILE home. A-roof, garden tub, ceiling fan, central heat and air, plus extras. Call 948-1963 after 8 p.m. and weekends.

1984 14X44 mobile home. 8x12 front deck, underpinned, 4x5 backporch, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, back door opens inside with storm door. Set up on semiprivate lot in Eastern Pines. Call 758-0479 aHer 5:30p.m.

1908 CHAMPION 14x50, 2 bedroom set up in park, assume 89,500.355 7576 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for an opportunity for rapid advancement, good starting salary and fringe benefits as a potential office manager, then our growing company is for you. Experience required. Reply to:

Office Manager P.O. Box 997 Greenville, NC 27834

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 it you are willing to work hard, and excellent earnings potential. If you are Interested in this exciting career, please stop by to see Chuck Ball 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

LEASE FOR USS! ^

All Makes & Models

*"Were concerned about your transportation needs!*

Truck if Auto LcAsing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

. Hwy. 11 South, Greenville ,

WE WANT TO BUILD YOUR SUNDECK!

-choose from our two high quaiity reasonabiy priced packages

-iet us custom design and buiid the deck of your dreams

Call 747-8439

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

122 Business Opportunities

illO 80x14. 2 btdroom, Mtup Mywtwre within 100 mitot of Gremvllto. NC for only 8281.08 (town Id assume old lon for less than 12 years. Call JA 758 7490.

DRYCLEANERi and laundromat for Mia. Call 758-4001.

KITCHEN FOR LEASE. Large facility, haavy traffic. Great op-portunlfy. Contact George at ^-38S8or35S-85M.

1988 FLEETWOOD 14x70 mobile home. 8201 monthly. Call 757 3555 after 5 p.m.

OWN YOUR OWN Jaan-Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large Sizes, Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic or Acctssorles store. Jordacha, Chic, Lae, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Mens, Calvin Klein, Sorglo Valonto, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, (Sasoline, Haalthtox, over lOOO others. S14JOO to $28,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand qpaning, etonera. Can opan IS Ays. 1^. Keenan (30S) 878A39.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.88. Greanvilla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6060.

1987 FLEETWOOD, 24x84, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, sliding glass door. Frost free, ceiling fans, houMtype furniture, masonite siding, shingle roof. 10% down, Mynwnts W a (nonth. Call dalvary Mobile Homes of Greenville at 756-5114.

124 Professional

1907 14x00 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Fully furnished. Frost free refrigerator. S^m windows. Deluxe carpet. Air condition. Must see to believe. 10% down, payments as tow as 8220 p month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville at 758-5114.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay sweep, 30 years axperiance working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kraens for chimney tOA- Call Ay or night, 7S3-3SU, Farmvllle. NC.

105 Musical Instruments

132 Commercial Property

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy. Mil, trade and rent all types of mwical instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

FOR SALE: WarehouM at 307 Skinner Street. 4200 square toet, 2 Aths and office. Can te maA Into apartments or used tor buslnoM. Call 7584)418.

OLD SHONEYS for Mie or IMM. Grtenville Boulevard. Cell Cerl Denton Bealtv 70-

SILVER BACH stradlvarus cornet, excellent tone, beautiful horn, asking 8400.758-9126.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, 8899, only 835 per month. 35^8002.

1983; nights and weekenA, 355-8558.

SPINET PIANO, excellent condition, 8850 negotiable. 792-8209.

WAREHOUSE-Farmville-8200 square feet with offices. 1.8 acres, leaMorseil. 1-522-5171.

THOMAS transistor organ, dou-

WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL Park: 48 acres of prime property suitable for commercial or Industrial location. Rood frontage on U.S. 17 and S.R. 1S38. Call Mika Oavis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bows and Associates at 3SS-7800 or 3SS-8777.

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 838-5840.

112 Woodstoves

1M'x488' LOT. Groenvllla's newest and hottest spotlll On Graenvilto Boulevvd. Call Carl. Darden Roalty, 758-1983; nights andwaakenA,3SS8S58.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE, used 8 years, S200. Call after 5:30 p.m., 355-2759.

115 Lost & Found

48T ROAD FRONTAGE available on North Gnu Street. Excellent location tor commercial Avelooment with high traffic count. Priced in low 820's. Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bows A Associates at 3SS-7800or3SS-8777.

LOST: black and white female

cat. Call 752-9919 or 758-3115, ask

tor Grayson Coward. Reward of-

--^

IVf6Q.

118 Business Services

136 Condominiums For Sale

BRANCH BROOK Marine Con struction specializing In piers, bulkheads and Jetties. All work guaranteed. Free estimates, call 948-1748, ask tor David.

ASSUMABLE 9Vk% FHA loan on Treetops Villa, tennis/pool, low ^Ity and jMymants of $450.

BY OWNER. Heritage Village. 2 bedroom energy efficient patio home. Great room with cathedral calling and fireplace, pantry with washer/dryer connections, outslA storage, private Ath). 540,000. Call 758-4558. QUAILRIDGE 2 bedroom, 1Vi Ath Includes dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, blinds, curtains and fireplace. S49.900. Call Ball A Lane Realtors, 752-0025.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your buslneu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 758-8444.

CONVENIENT STORE with ful ly equipped grill for sale. Excellent location in Portertown. For more information call 355-8045.

RINGGOLD TOWERS: Investing In tA future - Condominiums within walking distance to all classes. Starting from $31,000. Furnished. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

ESTABLISHED full-line Mrvice station for sale. Excellent location. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-8886.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

136

Condominiums For Sale

WEStHILLS. 2 twdrooms,! bitht, twar hoipHal, yMrs oM. Call 757-1881.

139

Farms For Sale

^^iFW^WUN^^rm with tobacco allotmant locatad on pavod road. 879.980. Call Real Esiato Cantor 3518888.

140 Farms For Lease

WASrEDf^?75^

(PIH County). Call Jack Sharp, 7914578.

144 Houses For Sale

down. Brick, 3 bodrooms, ^V^ baths. Homo Roalty, 3514883. AYDEN: Paymonts lau than 8400 a month can be found In this 3 bodroom brick ranch boasting fenced backyard, scraaned " lot.

porch, garage and u Convenient location

and great leighbors make this an axcap-tional buy. Priced to Mil at 84S.S00. Call Cantwy 21 Tipton and Auociatos, 3517802. Nights, DaOc Camay, 757-3759.

AYDEN: The Pinas quiet luxury in a beautiful 2 story brick Colonial home. Has 4 bedroom, 3W baths, formal areas, family room and a large solarium. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatos, 3S17002 and nights John Carpenter. &-5818. AYDEN: Attractive brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport. Air conditioning and nice yard. Contact Rhonda Bailey at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3S17800or 7S803. $41,900.

BAYTREE. Beautiful wooded area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard, deck, central air. 878,500. Owner, Gaiirge. Call 757-3858 or 3518580.

BEAUTIFUL MANTELS...thls houM has Mvan. Offers living room, dining room, don and 3 or ms to

4 bedrooms to accomodate your needs. This could be your ueclal shimlace. 858,000. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 751

8888er351BASS.I854._

BELVOIR: Great starter home, that features 3 bedrooms, appliances and heat pump. 820's. <!alt J.L. Harris . Sons, 758-4711 or Don Lae, 752-1910.

BILTMORE: Mid 830's will put you right at home in this newly listed 4 bedroom In-town location. Call and find out how you could have payments less that 8300 a month. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 351^. Nights, DeDe Carney, 757-3759. BRITTANY RIDGE: New Listing. New Construction, ex-cellont floor plan on this 3 bedroom 2 bath Traditional on large comer lot. Call now and pick out your colors. Call Century 21 Tipton 3517002.

and Associates,

BROOK VALLEY: Reduced to 8189,900. Contemporary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built homo featuring impressive 2 story, great room, balconied staircaM, large deck overlooking creek oH master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3517800 or 7510500.

BY OWNER. 82500 down, assume 9W% FHA loan on 2 bodroom, IVk bath townhouM. Many extras. 756-2950 aHer 5:30 or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 25,1987 B-11

144 Houses For Sale

Y OWNER over 1100 square feet 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with flreplace and patio. 752-7807.

V owner: 3 bodrooms, m baths, living room, kitchsn and dining area combination, fully carpetod over hardwood floors, control haat and air, carport, lot approximatoly 100x150. Mon-day-Frlday, 3512481. 7510852 aftorS.

BY OWNER bridt home In Cherry Oaks, good assumption. Call3-a834.

CAMELOT: Brick ranch. Cor nor tot, double carport, nice closets and axtras. Priced to sell. 3518255.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS: Shady, wooded lot provides natural setting tor this 3 bedroom, 1</!i bath starter home. You'll love the hardwood floors and pIna panelled walls. Call to see this

groat buy In the 840's. Call Can-hry 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S170Q2. N^ts, OeOe Carney,

757-3759.

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 neighborhood offers the warmth, baauty and conve-nlanca tvary family needs. 8M,S00. Aldridge A Soufharland RaaHor, cell June Wyrick 751 3500; nights 7515718.

LUB PINES...Lovely 3 bedroom contemporary homo toaturing large groatroom with wet bar, dining room and kitchen with Jenn Aire range and microwave oven. Other extras Include an aHachad eHlciancy apartment, double canort and fenced in yard. Offered at $132,500. f837. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7518888 or 351 BASS.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: Country quiot pervadis this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has a den and

lassiain.'SR:

Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S17002 and nights John Carpenter, 3S1S810.

^NTRY SQUIRE: Farmers Home Assumption: 3 bodroom brick ranch on a comer lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3517002 and nights John Carpenter, 3515818.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. CraH-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot competoly finishod home. Call 1-800-942-5211 anytime.

FOR RENT In Grifton. 2000 square toot brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room/dlning room combination, den/kitchon combination with fireplace, garage, air conditioning. Exclusive arM. 15 minutes from Greanvilla. 8475 per month. Call George Saleoby W alty, 524-4191; nighto, 524-4088.

FORT SUMTER: New construe tion In Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet of finest workmanship. There's 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowror A Associates, 3517000 or 758-8580. 8180,900.

GET A BETTER Interest rate! Seller will pay up to three points or take $2000 oH price of 8M900, tor this well maintained 3-bedroom brick ranch at 1803 South Elm Street. Leave message with babysitter or call after 8 p.m. 758-5772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM FEAtURES Abound In this 3 year old honw |ust on the ote of town. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, garage and flrwalaoe. Excallant tInanciM avaflable. Coma and saa ttia difforenca for only 8S7,S00. 1804. Call CEN TURY 21 Bass RaaHy, 7518888 or3SlBASS..

DO YOU WANT A PUCE of your own? This clean 2 or 3 Mdraom moMIo honM with its own private tot may be the answer. Owner will help with points and closing cosn. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, 7514711 or Don Let, 752-1910. EASTWOOD/PACKED WITH Values. S8A000. Bright ranch wlHi nice floor plan. Quiet It family area, heat r, family room, eat-

), graat family area, heat pump, toyar, family room, eat-in kitchon, 3 badrooms, 2 baths,

fencing, tasy-care landscaping, shutters. Fireplace, garage. Duttus Realty, Inc. 7515395.

FAIRFIELD: Price has been reteed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage, fireplace in den. 858,500. C^ll Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatos, 3517002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 3517224.

FARMVILLE: This 2 or 3 bodroom, Ito bath brick ranch comas wHh a complete appliance package, carport and fmc-ad backyaiT Priced in the low 840's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3517002 and nights John Carpenter, 3S1581B.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Pricod In 850's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3517002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 3517224. FARMVILLE: This houM is fresh on the market. This 4 bedroom brick home, located on a nice sized lot on South BarreH Street, can be yours for loss than $SS,000. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or Seth Jones, 7S3-SS78.

FINALLY AN aHordable houM payment that could bo as low as 8314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded tot, 1400 square toet, good area. Very small down payment. Home Realty, 3S14883.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Williamsburg farmhouM on woodad tot. Call 3512102 tor appointment.

NEAR SCHOOLS...This 4 badroom ranch In Colonial Heights is a must see! Recently remodeled with 3 baths, whirlpool, 2 firaplacas and many nwre extras. Price has been reduced to 883,900. Call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7588888 0r3SlBASS.|849.

NEED A LIVING ROOM and dan with fireplace tor less than 8704)00? How about only 859,900! 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, fenced backyard and located in the WIntervllle School District. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1989.

NEW HOME ON MILLBROOK Street with 3 bedrooms, ivs

costs!

baths, living room, large eat-ln kitchen. Heatoump for heating and cooling too! Only $49,000. Bulldar will pay closlni HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1

NEW LISTING in the country with a country kitchen and great big dining area with ceiling fan. You will all love the spaciousness of 3 large bedrooms and nice yard tor tne kids to play. Seller must Mil! 1834. Oftorad tor only 843,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7588888 or 351BASS. 1854.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

GRIFTON AREA: A charming traditional 2 story home ottering 4 bodrooms, iVt baths. Fonnal areas with 2 fireplaces plus woodstove In largo family room. Many axtras in the 2400 squpre toet. Must see to appreciate. 8M,900. Call CanturyZt Tipton and Associates, 3117002 and nights Joan Crane 7515400. GRIMESLAND: Spacious 3 bodroom, m bath, brick ranch, carport, storage building. (}reat location. ^11 Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 370Q2 and nights Annette Parker-Butler

3-7009._

HARDEE ACRES. Marvelous starter home. OutsMa of cHy. but convenient. Ottering 3 " nice

and for

Katherine Vinson, 7S2-5778. HARDEE ACRES: This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 1V7 baths, family room with woodstove, fenced In backyard and garage. Newly decorated. 50's. Call Rhonda Ballay, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Assoclatos. 7510003 or 351 7800.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Near Eastern Elementary School. Call 7513285.

IMPERIAL ESTATES: Farm ers Home Assumption near Burroughs WOlicoma - includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms listed at only $38,800. See how low your payment can go by calling Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DeDe Carney, 757 3759.

II WV

Tipton and i Nights. I

KEARNEY PARK: Graat buy

on this 3 bedroom brick rancn located on large comer lot with fenced baclward, and sunny disposition. ^Iced in low $40's, it soon by calling Century 21 and AMOclates, 3517002. DeDe Camoy, 757-3759. KEARNEY PARK: Large sun ny kitchen makes this homo lust right tor the cook who needs lots of cabinets and room to move about. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, convenient to city bus line. 842.900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3517002. Nights, DeDe Carney, 757-3759. LANCELOT: Farmers Home AMumption, 3 bedroom, 1VS bath, carport, large tot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3517002 and AnnaHa Parker-Butler 3517009at nights. LYNNDALE: Quality Tipton Construction In this outstanding neighborhood. 2 homos now under construction. Call tqctay and pick out your colors. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatos, 3517002.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. OSD's. 752-9091. Ownor/broker. 803-873-1829.

UNIVERSITY REA: Classic! This 3 bedroom brick Beauty Is Indeed a site to behold with Its gorgeous hardwood floors, "i and large yard, in this well-liked

screened porch and large yard. Won't lasftong in this well-liked location. Call right away to make an appointmont to see this one. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DeDo Carney, 757 3759.

ROCK SPRINGS: Executive home near ECU featuring 5 badrooms, 1'/ baths and over 3000 square feet. Priced to Mil in low SIM's. Call Century 21 Tii ton and Associates, 3517002. Nights, OeOe Carney, 757 3759.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Plus Additkxial Distributor Incentive Cash Rebate: *300

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We've Got The Touch!

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Cafl Us Toll Free: l-80(M)82-5437 1 I

B2 The Dally Reflector,Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 25,1987

144 Houses for Sale

^Cfl RtDUCED $2000. toun ry llvkiQ can bt yours now with ttM 3 bodroom, 2 bath home with ew two square laet located lust s miles from Greenville. Built-In bookcases, wood stove,

ealllna fans and m'icrowave'are aTew of the extra's tlwt can

be yours now. Own^ anxious to aaifaonu

f so ntake an offer before this

bM^ is oonel Call Mike Davis at CENTORY 21 Janet B(

Bowser

ma Associates, 355-7300 or 355 0777.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

RIVERDALE: Unbelievable! Payments approximately S300/month on this centrally

located home featuring fenced backyard, carport, central heat

and air located only minutes from hospital. Buyer's loss can

be your gain. Call today to take advantage of this deal for real!

to $36,000. Call Century

21 Tipton and Associates, 355

Ni - -

7002. Nights. OeOe Carney, 757 3759.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Itivcr IMiiff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

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

Phone: 758-4015

144 Houses For Sale

ROLLING MEADOWS; New

construction. We have 4 brand new houses in one of Green

vine's hottest new neighborhoods. Priced in the $50^ and

perfect for the first time home buyer. Call today! Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

THIS MAY SHOCK YOUl 3 bedroom brick bungalow in the mid S20's. Home is well con structed and sound, needs only painting and is an excellent in

vestment opportunity for your elude

first home. Features incli

hardwood floors, large living ...... zed

room with fireplace, oversize, kitchen with eat In area and more. Listed for $25,000. 647. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355-BASS.

TUCKER ESTATES: Stop look Ing! This is It! This charm>nn > story has 4 bedroom, 2'/ii I

formal living room and dining vfth --------

w rwwill HIIW VllllllfW

room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room. All this plus a secluded brick patio and wired 12x15 workshop. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights, Joan Crane 756 5403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA: 3

bedroom brick ranch at the corner of Woodlawn and Willow.

Pri^ at $54,500. Call Centuiy le, 3

21 Tipton and Associates,

7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

UNIVERSITY Spacious and

sunny creates a relaxing livable radii

atmosphere in this traditional 2 story, 4 bedroom brick home. See it today. $73,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room.

fireplace, large kitchen, screen-edfrontar-'

ront and back porch, private deck, many custom extras, by owner, $65,900. 309 South Sum mit. 752 4719.

YOU CAN'T RESIST this spacious ranch once you see it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beautiful ly decorated. Located on a large wooded lot with a fenced backyard and the country setting is just what you need for only $56,000. 653. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 BASS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Sale

VALUE AND AFFORDABLE 3

bedroom brick home with new

urpet, paint and wallpaper Cel^llng fans In the living room end dining area along wim new range add to this home's appeal. $42,500. #563. Call CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756^666 or 355 BASS.

viTsT

SELLER WILL PAY

points and closing costs for VA or FHA loan! 3 bi^oom brick

ranch for only $46,900. Hignite -1969 anytime

Realtors, 757

VISIT OUR booth M09 at Expo '87. ERA Carson and Tyler Real fy

WESTHAVEN VII: New com structlon; Two new houses just beginning in this prestigious new subdivision. Call now

pick outyour plans. Call Century 21 Tipton

355-7002.

and Associates,

148 Investment Property

AYOEN: Live and earn. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 on the other side. Best value around at $36,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights John Carpenter, 355-5618.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUfSTANDING VALUE

1987 TOFV^ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN STOCK

PRICED TO MOVE AT

PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What you Get For This Price

Clearcoat paint

interval wipers

Digital clock

Light group

Tilt wheel

Rear window defroster

Front-wheel drive

Elearonic fuel iniection

48 amp-hour maintenance free oattery

Power rack and-pinion steering

All-season steei-belted radial tires

Power front disc/ rear drum Drakes

Air conditioning

Nitrogen gas filled struts

Tinted glass

Rear door child proof locks

5 MPH Oumper

Bright moldings

Color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel qovers

Tachometer

Trip odometer

AM FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

Side window demisters

individual reclining low back front seats

color keyed seat belts with tension relievers

Performance suspension package

cast aluminum wheels

Charcoal deckiid luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering wheel

Sport oucket seats

Fold-down vinyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

Seilinfl once tO 49 t'tus N C la. and i,

SdV!'Hi$ ttase.i .n iK'ib 'ory ii>oun| plus |765<jeie drscounf

tur> in.e MvP dss'ijnndfo ieair 60 morthly oayioBr.ts o 1209 99iAPP total oaymBhtB 0 $12.540 with approved ctBdil

EXCEPTKMAILY EQUIPPB) EXCEPTIONAU.Y PRICED

1987 COUGAR LS

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

PER MONTH

Wllh WW Optkm Packagt

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THAT'S INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock

Tilt Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

Eleictric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Rower Side Windows

Light Group

Pc^ Lock Group

Front Carpel Floor Mats

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power Driver's Seal

Polycast Wheels

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

3 8-Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion Steennq

' Aero Halogen Headlamps " eGlass

Doors with Flush Side 1

Manual Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin Comtort Lounge Seals

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

CHOOSE

FROM

^2700

YOU SAVE OVER

With Value Option Discount

' BM*d on 101*'< A P R loUl Pymcntt 11(78980 tIOOO down paymtnl plut 1 and N C iictnM. Mlling prict 111 9(J0 80 nnonimy pymnU wllh ippro*#d Cftdil

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MIMURY-GIliC TRUCK-iimKUR

Mf f?rU'Y

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

^GMC

1 IN COI N

756-4267

imiau

WO^U^FwSale

to dtvolop a fantasi Ision midway between the

opportu-sfic sub

mall and the hospital has arrived. 71 acres with water and

sewer nearby. Call Richard today for more Information. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 FARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Priced to sail. Located off Hli

43 past Chicod. Call MikeOavis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bov

lY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 355^777.

12Vi ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homes. Located on State Road 11947, St. Johns Communi

ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441 or 750 1200,355-5007.

13 ACRES WITH ROAD fron taga close to Greenville off Ramhom Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. Nights 795-3222._

4Vi ACRES of wooded land In

field on right side of 4 lane on Sta

highway on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756^16.

693 ACRES. TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

151 Mobile Home

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca

tion. Easy financing. Call Win

--------" at:......

nie, 752-^4; days at 752-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752-1802, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Loh For Sale

Vi ACRE LOTS AND UP located In Simpson with community water and cable available. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. Nights 795-3222.

AYDEN, NC. 0 acre subdivision for 20 lots, all utilities available. Call 746-6116.

AYDEN: 2 adjacent residential lots behind 409 King Street Both for $3500. Call Century 21 Tipton

and Associates, 355 7002 and nights Joan Crane 756-5400.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Grifton. % to I'/i plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 746-2417.

CLEVEWOOD, wooded lot for sale ^ owner. 746-2078 days, 756-8W nights.

EIGHT BUILDING Lots, 2 to 3 acre lots, located Greenville, N.C. Each with septic permit, out of town owner will sell all as a package at 24% below market 1 9 0381.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Startii

Owner financing. Starting at M,500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

LARGE LOT, 6 acres. In ex elusive subdivision near WIntervllle. Call 355 5225 after 6 p.m.

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL District; 100x160 corner lot, city water, state maintained roaa,

FHA/VA proved. Can build to Century 21 Tipton and

suit. Call I

Associates, 355-7002 and nights 7009.

Annette Parker-Butler 3550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medicdl Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Monday-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Pi jfessionaiiy Managed by US Shelter

4iarlfve^

ESTATE^^'^

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS, may include sep tic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole. No down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567. LOTS - DOWNTOWN AREA. 5 lots for sale. Located Downtown Greenville area in older residen tial section. All border on Tar River. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed tinanc Ing. Call 758 5103. *

HBAK VINIBRVILLE. Large lot. $12,900. Darden Realty, 7 1983; nights and weekends, 355 6558.

NICE COUNTRY LOT tor sale Approximately 1 acre on paved road 2 miles from Industrial Park. Call 757 3235.

WATERFRONT LOTS on the

Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowinlty, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kafhy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates tor more Information. 355 7800 or 756-6528.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH oceantront

24 ft camper/trailer, fully ' with deck and central

air^1983 model in excellent con dition. Call 758 4509 days; 355 7977 evenings. Ask lor Ms. Har ris.

CRYSTAL BEACH on the Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, beautiful view on water $50,000 with terms. Speight Realty 752 2136 or 758-3253.

1980 14x70 AAobile home. 1 mile from ocean storage shed, boat access - pool. Call alter 5 p.m., 393 2331.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2

Bedroom townhome at Lex

ington Square beside Greenville Athletic Club. $45,900. 752 8747.

GREAT INVESTMENT! This spacious unit featuring 2 bedrooms each with a bath and 'h bath downstairs, great room/dining room combination can be yours with just $2,095

down. Monthly payments of only a FHA

$395.51 (PI) based on 8'/4%, 30 year fixed rate, loan amount of $51,697 59 including $1.892.59 (PMI). Builder will pay closing costs and up to 3 points. 151,900. Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291.

HUD OWNED! 2 bedroom townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club. Asking $43,300. Only $500 down'. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'i bath, kitch

en-dining combination and family room. Washer and dryer con

vey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21,

Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8003

ROLLINWOOD; Owner says sell! He will consider owner ti

nancingor lease with the option

y.Tf "

to buy .This 1 Vj year old home is in excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and

all appliances included. Priced to sell at

$56.500. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 756-8003 or 355 7800.

ROLLINWOOD; Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining combination with fireplace, microwave, mini-blinds, enclos

ed patio, storage area Priced to sell at $56.900. Call Linda Gad

dis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291

161

Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHEOI I bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom no lease, bills paid Homelocators Fee 752 1375.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

remco

east,

inc.

(919) 758-6061. Call for appointment. NO Fees.

QEAL BSTATE MANAOKMKNT

209B ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, bath townhouse on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage.

302A ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, IV!; 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, IVi 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.

700-8 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with wafer, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

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.

LANGSTON PARK. Special. One month rent free! Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Wafer and cable included in $300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner qf 5th and Reade. Two bedroom, one bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances - corn-pletely renovated.

SEOGEFIELD TOWNES. Lovely three bedroom, 2V; bath townhome with large patio and privacy fence. Garbage disposal, refrigerator with ice maker, dishwasher range and lots of storage space.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2V^ bath townhome and two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Dr, for the young professional one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 102D Concord Dr Short Term lease available. Large 2 bedroom, IVz 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

COmmiEY SflUAIK

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays " 9-5Seturdey 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new.

washer/dryer hookups, no pots. Security deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756 1454.

A QUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR Super decor, outside and attic storage. E388 energy rating. Young professionals. No pets. 3554562 after 6 p.m. $365.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. One bedroom, private, luiet, appliances. All electric.

qui

Washer-'dryer hookup. Near $235 includes water.

hospital low utilities. 756-3377/756-7787.

APARTMENT FOR SUBLET.

May-August. $411 per month. Located oft Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. Call 757-2535 before 5; 756-9323 after 5.

ATTRACTIVE NEW duplex, 2 ef/lclent.

bedrooms, energy !, appMan venient quiet location, $335/

deck, carpet.

anees, con-

month, deposit. 758-6695 or 752 4108.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. $255 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no pets. Call 756-6336.

AVAILABLE APRIL I, 2

bedroom, 1'/^ bath duplex, $318 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE APRIL I 2

bedroom, I'/i bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Puft. $325 per month. One

) per mo ^ear lease and (feposjt required.

:all Clark Branch Realtors at

355 2008.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRCX)KSIDE

APART/\AENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer _ nished. Cable available. $238 per month. 752 4295 or 7584199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments, Highway 43 South, |ust past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3458 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l',ii baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including 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

.752 1557

DELIGHTFULI 2 bedroom $258 or 3 bedroom V/t baths $358 Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facililies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Oflice. 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and waiter furnished. Call 752 3376.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace & Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit *6 & 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 184 SATURDAY91 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198

Located oft Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air, Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ------- Id a.....

playground and pool, abundant

rking Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club.

- ..........- Country

($295) 756-6869

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 bedroom garden apart ments with: wall to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919 946 4796 or 808-843 1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washington, NC 27889 EHO

IDEALI 1 bedroom $175 campus or 2 bedroom $265 washer/dryer Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children or pets, deposit/lease, $245/monfh. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump lor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office ^rtrnent R)mlshed

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*Appllances furnished, .-.pet^Central heat and alr^Free Cable TV*Pool and

cari

laundry tacllltles*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:08-5:30, Monday Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, llreplacet, heat pumps (heating cMts 58 percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wail to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

75 5067

MOlCAuOAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 grooms .Walking Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook ups Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$385.00 per month plus d^lt and year's lease-CiM Davis Really 753 3080 or 7)8-3904 Or355 2574or752 9072

EA HOSPITAL X

townhouse. Quiet neIgN

Call757 0671afterSpi

161

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 35ia6.830^0676 nights.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $345. No pets. 750^.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

oakmoNTWuare

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped

-Jtchen, pool, tennis courts, We TV, Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Sign l year's lease.

rent

free. 1213 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

one bedroom apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewajje furnished. 201 North

(lawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pllances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756 1531 or 756 0653.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. One

Wock .from unio pets

Call 758-3781 or i

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Folly carpeted, central heat and air, all electric kitchen appii nces.5Greenville Manor. $225.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $175. 5ia'/2 East 2nd Street, 752-8915

PET OKI 2 bedroom duplex $150

or 2 bedroom home $265 big yard

-----

Homelocators Fee 752-1375

PINEHURST APARTMENTS

Winterville, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air, M60. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak ino leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY Special Falrlane Farms Apartments

Discover your pot of gold at the end of the rainbow during

/March. Now offering specials that would make a leprechaun

^Mlous. $95 deposit/all units.

for more details. 355-2198! Equal Housing Opportunity.

STRATFORD ARAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $100 Security Deposit Required ONE MONTS'SRENT PREE

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceHing, fireplace, fully cnen, washer and

equipped kltcl dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room.

private enclosed patios. Sign one year's lease. /Move in /Mai March rent free.

arch.

756-4151

161

Apartments For Rent

StuOENTS. 3 bedroom apart-ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnish-ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm

SUMMER SEMESTERI We have temporary rentals now furnished/unfurnished Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

SUPER LOCATION and nice. 1-bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water furnished. $225 per month. 757-1626.

THREE BEDROOIM, 7'/2 bath condo for rent. 1500 square feet. Call 3550934 after 4 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. 3

bedrooms, 1/!i baths, all appli-ances.355 6016aHer6pm.

TWIN OAKS-2 bedroom, V/2 bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up. $350. Call Allen 8a.m.-5 ., AAonday thru Friday 758-

p.m.,

3191.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/t baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, garage with electric

doors, no pets, 1 child, 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 355-6960 and 757 0527

TWO BEDROOM townhome

near hospital area. 752-7101 from 95Monda'

ay through Friday.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished ^rtment on River Bluff Road. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 758 1277

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, near university. Whitley Realty, Atlantic Beach, 347 5848.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment. 1 biock from ECU. Washer/Dryer hook up $300 per month. Call Allen 8-5, Monuy-Friday, 758-3191.

TWO BEDROOM townhome, excellent condition. $320 month. No pets. Call Geep Johnson, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets.

II 756 - ' -

$280-$300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, renovated bath, kitchen, new flooring, etcetera. 1505 Halifax. $335, lease. 752 2615,9-5.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1*/^bathtownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pooi, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 miie from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/li baths, cable

hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets $350/month. 355-6002 or 756 7541.

WHY PAY $350 rent for a 2 bedroom apartment when you can own your own brand new 3

bedroom, 2 bath, 1500 square

..... Tionth?

foot home for $340.45 per month? This includes taxes, insurance, 5 year warranty, the works! Call the housing expert, John Quinn at 756 0333.

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I '/i baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Full'

carpeted with drapes Pool, tennis court and sauna.

ps. Fully included.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call 752-0277 Anytime.

161

Apartments For Rent

1 AND 3 BEDROOMS available.

Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young profes-slonal or couple. Call 355-2025.

I BEDROOMI Duplex $185 pet ok or 3 bedroom $245 Others too

Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

1200 sq. ft. apartment, one block from campus. $200. Call 355-5721 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon or after 9 p.m. _

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 3000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OirCompany, 756-1345.

THREE ROOM office suite downtown. Very nice. $200 per month with utilities included. Slight Realty 752 2136 or 758

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and

disposal, $525 per month, lease anddepo " - . - -

deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CONDO FOR RENT. Available May 1st in beautiful Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2</ii baths, fireplace, private patio, pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, cable TV, all included. $500. Call 752 5167 and 746-6372.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan, covered patio. Available April 1. Call 756-1317 or 355-7563.

TREETOPS VILLA. Furnished or unfurnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances.

swimming pool privi pets. Available ' 758-5018/756-8906

lately.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Two bedroom, V/i bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/swim-min^^)ool privileges. No pets.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, baths, 2 bedrooms, I mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYl 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $235 Kids, pets ok Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom duplex. Central air, refrigerator, dishwasher. Near Hilton Inn. $335 per month. Call Brian, 756 6666 or 758 1775.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1Mi baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-3000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

3-bedroom, 3 full baths, kitchen, dining room, family room with beamed ceiling, and fireplace, deck, located on a large lot in a nice quiet neighborhood. One year lease required. No pets. $550 per month 756-4464.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex. Walking distance to campus. $275 per month. Call Brian, 756 6666or 758 1775.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355-7074.

COUNTRY HOME. Belvoir community. $235. Call 355-7799 or 756-0444.

173 Houses For Rent

ECU AREAI 2 bedroom $275 or Big 3 bedroom $360 fenced yard Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

FOR THE EXECUTIVE and family, large brick, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, newly remodeled kitchen with new Jenn-aire stove, big den, living room and formal dining. Located on ex elusive wooded lot in Bethel ad jacent to park. $550 a month. Absolutely no pets. Security de-

gl^^ ^year's lease required.

,6-9 p.m. or weekends.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath Cape Cod in Farmville. Shop and privacy fence. $375 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-2000 or 757-1877.

FOUR BEDROOM house near

downtown and campus, $400 per month. Call owner, 757-1308.

FOUR ROOM house, wall to wall carpet, gas heat, private lot, 1 or 2 people. $160/month. No children or pets. 752-7140.

HOLLYBRIAR; Beautiful woody location, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 757-0473 or 355 6560, George.

LARGE TWO Stonr house-3 bedrooms, 109 Columbia

Avenue. $315 month. Call Allen 8 da77M-?19i:

NEED A HOME FAST? We have 350-300 confirmed vacan cies listed daily! Kids, pets Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1>,

baths, heat pump, garage. Lease and deposit. Family only. $360 per month. 758 3038 alter 5:30.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1>/^ baths. $450 plus deposit. 757 0742 or 752 5452.

THRE BEDROOMS, V/2 bath brick ranch. Stove, refrigerator and air. Located in excellent

neighborhood on Manning Road. $375 monthly. Deposit requir No pets. Cail after 5,835-4971.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent. Located close to universi-ty. Call after 4 p.m., 355-5001.

THREE BEDROOM, convenient location, all appliances including washer and dryer, central heat and air, fenced in back yard, $375 per month. Call after 6 p.m., 756 3386.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320.204 East 12tn Street. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 0489 or 756-6382.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent. Call 756-1160.

3 BEDROOMI 2 baths $315 Big yard or 5 bedroom $460 2 baths Homelocators Fee 752 1375.

174

Townhouses For Rent

PROFESSIONAL SINGLE or couple wanted immediately to take care of 3 bedroom townhome, 2</^ bath, fireplace, quiet area. SSOO/month. Mini mum 1 year lease. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 3'/^ bath, walk-in closet, all appliances, swimming pool, security deposit, 1

years lease. $475. No pets. Wil Reid 758-6050/752 1609 evenings.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 3 bedroom furnished. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood Court. 756 1455 atter 5.

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $150 3 bedroom 2 baths $210 Washer Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill. 3 bedroom, 14 wide, 2 baths, $210-$225. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $190. All partially furnished. 756-4982.

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM, fully furnished, central air. Located in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 758-4349.

PRIVATE LOT 3 bedroom.

wahsher/d^er and appliances

included. Very nice, garbage gi^-op and grass cut. $245. 758-

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow! So don't miss them. Hurry, call us today 752-1----

Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, $200 plus de posit. Call 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM. Furnished. No children. No pets. Call 758-6679.

UNFURNISHED 12x65, 2 bedrooms, central air. No pets. Near Hudson's crossroads. Call 758 2992.

1 AND2 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. High quality beiow market rental rates. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-

SEVERAL SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. $7.50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428

square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with burglar alarm system, conference room, copy machine, and answering service available. Bargain price due to small size of office. 756-1076 or 75841423.

900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities excluded. 752 4323 or 752 2540.

The Real Es/

HOUSE FOR SALE

By Owner

Three bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, fenced back yard, carpet, like new. Near Pitt Community College and Carolina East Mall. Fairfield Subdivision. $46,500. Call 756-1795 after 5 p.m.

-1

CHERRY OAKS

212 Sumrell Street

Owners will pay closing costs and points up to $3,000. 1675 square feet contemporary ranch fetures extra large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and woodburn-ing stove, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms (12x20 master bedroom with large walk-in closet), 2 full baths, and attic storage. Great yard for children, close to pool and tennis courts, and in the new school district. $S2,S00. Call 756-7865

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE

Join us and experience what it is like to be part of the #1 leader in selling homes.

Call

Devonshire

Square

756-8485

636-2588

REDUCED $6,500 To $109,500

104 Windermere

Call now and see this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2,100 square feel. Features 3 bedrooms, baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot and deck. Contact Rhonda Bailey at 756-8003 or 355-7800. 151.

JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

355-7800 221 Commerce St., Suite A

Company

752-2814

NORTH HILLS in Ayden is the location of this newly built 3 bedroom horrie 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 vanjty which compliments the large master bedroom! A super home in a super location!

ExctlMnt FHA/VA and convantlonal ratas avallaMa.

Winnie Evans Realtor*GRI 752-4224

Thinking About A New Home?

Please call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 / 756-7583

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to

one of these.

ree

ooas

Check it out from

$49,400

Vh below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.

'I.:! Kl'Zl

BASS REALTY

756-6666

^^WESTMINSTER HOMES

' A Weyerhaeuser Company

UNFURNISHED 12x60, 2 bedroom, nice kitchen, $225 month. Deposit required. Call 756 4189 days; 756 2098 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752-0978.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children or pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMI $150 pets ok or 3 bedroom $225 washer/dryer kids Homelocators Fee 752-13^.

DOUBLEWlOE LOTS Bir

chwood Sands Section A. Call 752 6643.

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

FOR RENT executive oHice space. Evans Street directly across from courthouse. 1000 to 3400 square feet. Call 756-7648 evenings.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-t)on,^tional new phone system.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 25,1987 R.t3

181

Office Space For Rent

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE ^mediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more Information.

OFFICE OR retail space avail-able, 1500,2000,3500 square feet available, $4.00 per square foot. 757-0123 or 7S64>/65.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.

192 Roommate Wanted IoommatF^anTe^^

share 2 bedroom 2 bath new

mobile home. $160 plus </i utilities. Private lot in country. Call Kim days, 757-1727: after 6, 756-8670.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy

TRAILER FOR tractor

also a 4T' cut self-proptiM lawn mower, 355-5358.

WANT TO BUY pint and hsrd-

wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 7564615, nlghl.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydan ebuyusi

We buy used cart and truck! 746-4032 .

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip unneed-

lighter by selling those ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

First-Time

Car 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 iot that day. GMACs First Time Buyer pian is set up to heip that person who would like a new car and whos never been able to get one. Come by Brown Wood today and see what good opportunities we have to offer.

Su BoetMi...

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU 329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

^WINNERy^

\ wtm Wtm /

SNOW mu

GRinON

MIUS

WINNIR

MMS

CUatMUSTMAU

WMfmiUI/ATOIN IT-MSI

NWT. II

ATOIN

24 HOUR WRECKiR SERVICE

746-4032

"THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP -BE A WINNER

3 DAY SALE-MARCH 26,27 28,1987

NEW

USED

1986 Cavalier I Stationwagon...

$189.45.4?ST" $12,45!

Was $10,859, Sal* $9832

Stock #366, Rabat# $750. Total Payments

Stl.367. 60 Months, 9 99% A P R , NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Was $13,995

Stock *1002

1987 Spectrum..SI59

Was 19239, Sal* $7958

stock *506. Total Payments $954240. 60 Months. APR . Down Payment $500

nihs. 9 99% t

1987 Honda Accord.....

$13,995

Slock *1001. 4 door, automatic loaded

1987 Sprint.

$137

Was 97882, Sal* $8944.84

Slock *455, Total Paymania $8067 60. 60 Months, APR, Down Payment $500

nIhs, 9 99%

1986 Pontiac Sunbird.....

$176.26.

Waa $8598, Sal* $7722

Slock 460A. Total Payments $8460 46. 1095% APR, Down Payment $1200, 48 Months

1987 Nova.

$164

Was 110,122, Sal* 89023.97

Slock 471 Rabat* $500. 80 Monlht. 999% A Payment $800. Total Paymanta $9885

t P fl . Down /

1987 Corsica ...

$206.22

MO.L

Wai 812,400, Sal* 110,985

Slock *1003 Total Payments $12.373 20. 1045% APR, Down Ptymani $1500. 60 Months

1987 S-10 Pickup..,

$135.97.

Waa 89093, Sal* 87374.79

Slock *452, Rebate $500, 60 Months 999% APR Down Paymani $500. Total Payment $8158 20

1983 Chevrolet ^ i * oa S-104X4.......9l49.27i

Was 85995, Sala 88108

Slock 439A. Total Paymants $6,15644, 12 96% APR, Down Paymenf $1000, 36 Months

(Plus Tax, N.C. Raglstratlon And Approved Credit)

Com Meet Die AydeaGrifton High School Mens AmI Wonms Baskelhall Teams & Cheerleaders! March 26th, 1987 1140 ajiL-140 pjL

amaaa

^t4 The Dally Reflector, QrnvMIe, N.C._Wedneeday. March 25,1967

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 25,1987

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CVicksburg's 'Attic' Is A Treasure Of Memories

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) - At a time when Dixie Democrats are dreaming about having a Southerner in the White House again, Gordon Cotton would much rather talk about

memorabilia and a storehouse for some of the Old Souths most sacred totems, including part of the inauguration outfit worn that day by Davis,

ti(m of the old Vicksburg Daily Citizen, he says, pointing to a yeUowed

You remember Davis, of course.

He was a local boy who made good back in 1861, when he was chosen to lead the Confederate States of America in its bid to leave the Union.

That might seem like a long time to some folte, but Cotton, a lanky, gray-bearded son of Mississippi, can niaxe it sound like only yesteroay. . Take tte building The bell on top of this building ^

rang for four sohd hours the day Davis was sworn in over at Mon-lery, Ala., he said the other

Jefferson Davis made his first political speeches on these grounds when he was a young man,'Cotton says. His family came to Vicksburg from Kentucl^ when he was just 2. He grew up in Warren County.*^

As director of the museum. Cotton spends a lot of his time ruminating over Davis and the role of Vicksburg in the Civil War, referred to locally as the War of Yankee Aggression. Take this building for example, he says. It took oi^ one direct hit

page dated July 2, 1863: They started printing on wallpaper after they ran out of newsprint during Uie last days of the siege.^

The siege and surrender made such a vivid impression on Vicksburgers that they refus^ to observe Independence Day for more than a century. Cotton notes.

We started observing it again in

*-i _ . _

ottoni

ns remark came as he stood next to a set of 30-foot Ionic columns on the portico of a two-story stone edifice overlooking the Mississippi River.

The building, once the Warren County courthouse, now is the home of the Old Court House Museum. As such it is a repository of Mississippi

That was because the Confederates let the word out that they were keeping Yankee prisoners in the courtroom on the second floor.

Cottons grin made it clear what he thoi^t of ^ Southern stratagem.

Vicksburg, where Cotton was raised, surrendered to the Union troops on July 4, 1863. Newspaper accounts of the siege are displayed in the museum.

This is the famous wallpaper edi-

coincided with the Fourth of July, but they called them Confederacy Day. In addition to his museum job. Cotton pursues his penchant for the past in a weekly historical column for the Vicksburg Evening Post, the local newspaper. He gets much of his information from the museums research library.

Several books have been researched in our research library, he says. The building itseH is a national historic landmark. It was built by slave labor in 1858.

Cotton proceded to conduct a brief tour of the building, which was aban

doned as a courthouse in 1939 and reopened as a museum nine years later.

Heading upstairs he says, See this iron staircase? It was made in Cincinnati and shipped down the river by steamboat. Legend has it that when the Yankees first entered the building one of them saw the staircase and said, The damned rebels think they can win a war when they cant even build their own steps.

Cotton sighs and adds, That pretty well summed up the problem.^

The museums second floor is dominated by a large courtroom with a cast-iron judges platform and a 23-foot-high ceilmg.

Jeff Davis went to court here in this room and fought to get his plantation back following the war, Cotton says. A carpetbagger court ruled against him but he appealed to the state Supreme Court and got it back.

The museum displays include slavery and black history exhibits and collections of Confederate ballots, stamps and money. A tattered flag commands a place of honor on the first floor.

FINISHING TOUCH Earl Peaden and Dennis Thomas of the StaUm plete. Money to build the truck is being obtained through fund-raisers held

House Fire Department give a finishing wipe to a new equipment truck each year. This years fund-raising barbecue wili be heid Friday. According

members of the fire department built. The used auto parts truck was painted to department officiais, about $12,000 is expected to be raised. (Reflector

and equipped by the department members, taking about 1,000 hours to com- Photo by Tommy Forrest)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, March 25: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, March 27: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, March 28: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Wednesday, March 25: A juke box dance will be held, with doors opening at 8 p.m. Two-step dance lessons will be held from 8:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Friday, March 27 Saturday, March 28: Country rock music will be performed by The Gales Creek Band from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Sunday, March 29: Three bands will be featured during a Super Sunday concert. Music will be provided by Rockin Horse, The Dalton Brothers and the Bitter Creek Band. Doors will open at 3 p.m. and the concert will be from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m.

New Deli

Thursday, March 26: Music will be played by Mike Edwards and Rick Lawson

Satur^y, March 28: Soul Train and Flat Stanley will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, March 25: Music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday, March 26: Ladies Night will feature dance music by a disc jockey.

Friday, March 27 Monday, March 30: Music will be provided by disc jockey.

Tuesday, March 31: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by a disc jockey.

OUie8

Saturday, March 28: The Fifth Wheel Band will perform rock and oldies music beginning at 9 p.m.

Rio! The Club at the Greenville Hilton

Friday, March 27: The nightclub, located adjacent to the hotel, will open to the public at 10 p.m.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, March 25: A disc jockey will play country and oldies music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Marcn 27: (Country Ways Band will play country and country rock music. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the band will perform from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Saturday, March 28: Top 40 and country music will be performed by Take Five from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

The Attic

Wednesday, March 25: Comedians Murle Hobbs and Ted Norkey will be featured in the Cdmedy Zone.

Thursday, March 26: Rock music will be played by Painter.

Friday, March 27: The Band of Oz will perform beach music.

Saturday, March 28: Ice Water Mansion will play power rock.

Tuesday, March 31; The Pika Best Chest Contest and Beer Olympics will be held. ^

Speed Reading Isn't All You Might Believe

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Back in the 60s, when speed reading was the rage, comedian Woody Alien quip-p^: I read War and Peace in 15 minutes. Its about Russia.

Thats overdrawn, but speed readers dont comprehend more than the gist of a text unless it deals with familiar subjects, two researchers say.

You dont want your lawyer speed reading. says Marcel Just, a j professor at Pittsburghs iie Mellon University.

Speed reading has its uses and we dont mean to debunk speed reading, says Just. But some claims are not accurate.

One hears, almost anecdotally, about people reading 2,000 words a minute or something fantastic like 10,000 words a minute. Yet, theres seldom, perhaps never, a test of comprehension, he said.

Some people do read fast even really, really fast - to race through mounds of material, but theres nothing magical or supernatural about that, Just says.

Many intellectual feats are like that, he adds, citing championship chess as an example. While they are still very impressive, its when you analyze them that they get demystified.

By monitoring eye movement with a computerizeo tracker, Just and Patricia Carpenter, his research partner and wife, have found that speed readers pick out about every

^ iv viiv |/0jvtsvavgioM.

ouples speed reading study is he first of its kind dealing wiUi

third word regardless of size or importance.

The result, they say, is a grab bag of information and a vague understanding, but within its limitations theres a time and place for speed reading, depending on the readers purpose and material, according to the psychologists.

Thecc.....

one of the] that skill. The study is reported in their new textbook, The Psychology of Reading and Language Comprehension.

Speed reading was popularized through Evelyn Wood, a former Utah school teacher who opened her first Reading Dynamics Institute in 1959.

She taught readers to guide their eyes down a page with a rhythmic hand movement and to take in groups of words at a time. She cautioned readers against saying the words in their heads, a habit sne said slowed them down.

A person who speed reads and does it correctly can read with better comprehension. Im sure of it, says Mrs. Wood, who is now 78.

Weve had too many hundreds of thousands of people who could do it. Since 1959, more than 2 million prople have passed through the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics program, now owned and operated by American Learning Corp., a subsidia^ of Encyclopedia Britannica Inc. The roll included the staff of President John Kennedy and President Jimmy Carter and his family.

(See READING, C-8)

We call it the flag that never surrendered, Cotton says. J(^ Collier, a local boy, brought it home wrapped around his body, beneath his clothii^. Like a lot of the other Confederate soldiers, he walked the entire way.

Cotton stops in front of a case containing a 2-foot-high, starched Ku Klux Klan hood with finely stitched eye slits.

That was my great-grandfathers Klan hood, he says. My aunt gave it to me after I promised I would never show it to anybody.

He scratched his beard and looked at the hood for a long moment.

You know, he'says, the Klan eventually wound up in the wrong hands, but for a while there, in its early years, it was about the only

ion we had. Things were so 1 of Reconstruction foUo\^ the war that you even had to get permission to put flowers on a relatives grave.

Cotton says some people who come to the museum, such as a recent visitor from France, get the wrong idea when they see some of the exhibits.

The Frenchman told me he got the impression we Southerners wish wed won the war. Well, I told him that ou^t to be obvious, even thou^ we know now that things turned out for the better.

Personally, I feel you can honor your past without wanting to go back

to it. I see this museum as a way of hmoring our rich heritage. Many of the local residents call us Vicksburgs attic.

Creek-Cherokee Has Public Radio News For Indians

By DAVID FOSTER Associated Press Writer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - His long, black hair hangs freely. A wide leather belt and beaded buckle depicting the Minneapolis skyline secure a pair of faded jeans. Gary Fife, managing editor of the first national daily news show on Indian issues, does not bend to convention.

Ive worked in the business for a long time. I dont have to conform to anybodys standards, he said. Whats an Indian journalist supposed to look like?

Fife, a 36-year-old Creek-Cherokee raised in Tulsa, Okla., is one of the few American Indian journalists with national experience. He worked 11 years for native news and advocacy groups in Washington, then spent four years in Minnesota free-lancing and running a weekly radio show on Indian issues.

Diane Kaplan, director of the Alaska Pubfic Radio Network, started looking for someone to run a native news show last spring.

Gary was the logical person, said Kaplan, who had the idea for the program and obtained $60,000 in seed money from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

The National Native News hit the airwaves Jan. 5. It is available free five days a week via satellite or telephone to any public radio station.

The 10-minute program, four minutes of news followed by a longer feature, is designed to fit into a variety of formats. A musical lead-in and Fifes smooth delivery make it sound like public radio anywhere, but the stories are purely native:

The Mohawk Nation in upstate New York negotiates with state officiaJs for 14,000acres it claims were taken illegally.

-Aleuts in Alaskas Pribilof Islands worry that proposed federal rule changes could further reduce their harvest of fur seals.

-Residents of Santa Cruz, Calif., raise money to send an ambulance to the Oglala Sioux living on South Dakotas Pine Ridge reservation.

Were trying to personalize native issues - bring them out of the romantic savage or drunken Indian image, Fife said in a recent interview. We live, we die, we get in trouble. And we get in arguments with the rest of the world from time to time.

Indian news shows already exist, including a weekly feature program broadcast from Minneapolis and a weekly wire service in Washington, but Fife said his was the first such daily program.

He said his service filled a void, reminding listeners daily that native Americans -1.5 million at last count - are out there. The show also aims to link the countrys often disjointed tribes.

We have to fight a lot of the same battles, he said.

Fife and two assistants augment their coverage with reports from stringers scattered across the country and items from other news services.

About 45 public radio stations, mostly in the West, use the program regularly. Others lift segments for their shows.

Subscribers initial reactions are encouraging, Fife said, but the programs success depends on financial backing as much as on popularity. Kaplan is seeking additional grants to keep the program alive.

Fife is work

e is proud of his Indian heritage but said he struggles to keep bias , and that it is important to report objectively.

out his

Im a full blood myself, and Id love to see natives progress. But we need to know when mistakes happen, when something goes wrong or situations backfire.

NATIVE NEWSMAN Gary Fife, 35, is managing editor of the National Native News Service, the first daily news program on native issues to be broadcast nationally. Fife is hoping the program will help erase stereotypL about native American culture. (AP Laserpboto)

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According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was coinposed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Roflocter.

Nominees For Supporting Actor Include Top Names

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Academy Award nominees for supporting actor include four weU-established performers and one who evoked the question; Whos Willem Dafoe?

The well-known actors are: Tom Berenger, "Platoon; Michael Caine, Hannah and Her Sisters; Denholm Elliott, A Room With a View, and Dennis Hopper, Hoosiers.

But Willem Dafoe?

Those who had seen his riveting performance as the good-guy sergeant in Platoon didnt need to be told who he was. And, like most of ^e principal figures involved in the iiandmark film of the Vietnam War, he is likely to become familiar to the general public.

: Despite the foreign-sounding Oame, Willem a chiliood phonet-icism for William Dafoe is a 31-year-old Wisconsin native who seemed destined for a career of sadistic heavies. Its a matter of physiogomy, 1 guess - my face and the way I move, he said.

; In his film debut he played a biker eangleader in The Loveless, and his career in crime continued with rihe Hunger, Streets of Fire and TRoadhouse. Oliver Stone chose him for the role of Sgt. Elias after ^ing Dafoe as another insidious villain in To Live and Die in L.A. Elias, a humane soldier, plays opposite to Berengers sadistic Barnes. Both, however, are highly skilled killers.

: Dafoe, along with other members

of the Platoon cast, was surprised by the pre-production training in the Philippines.

It was half-survival training and half-jungle warfare, he said.

We were totally unprepared for it. They just dropped us off in the jungle and issued us gear. There was no explanation at all.... We were always asked to do what we werent prepared to do, and I think that paralleled the experience of a lot of grunts in Vietnam.

It was unorthodox, but I think it paid off. It really helpied to make all the soldierly tasks we had to do become second nature. I developed such a relationship with my weapon that once when I didnt need to draw it from the armory, I was anxious all day.

Berenger, the scarred, demoniacal Staff Sgt. Barnes, lost 20 pounds during the training period, couldnt sleep ai^ became cranky, tired and mean - a perfect condition for his role. Chicago-born, he started acting in Whos Mraid of Virginia Woolf? at the University of Missouri, studied in New York and worked off-Broad-way.

Berenger is the only well-known actor in Platoon, which has been nominated for eight Oscars. He began in films as the psycho who murdered Diane Keaton in Looking for Mr. Goodbar. His television credits include Butch and Sundance: The Early Days, Flesh and Blood and If Tomorrow Comes. He also is remembered for his portrait of the TV star in The Big Chill.

Disney Contract Signed

. PARIS (AP) - Premier Jacques Chirac today signed a contract for creation of a Eurodisneyland east of Paris, saying the link with the Walt Disney Co. was a guarantee of success.

' The $2 billion project is to be built on a 4,400-acre site in Marne-la-Vallee, about 25 miles from the capital, with opening day set for 1992.

National and local governments re pledged to spend $333 million, much of it on road improvements and extending an urban transit rail line to the park, which has become known ps Mickey-sur-Mame.

- Michael D. Eisner, president of Walt Disney Co., said in French at the signing ceremony that Walt Disney, the creator of Mickey Mouse, )vas a citizen of the world who knew

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how to talk to the entire world through his cartoons.

The French government said it won guarantees from Disney, in negotiations lasting more than a year, that the park would incorporate themes from French and European culture, rather than simply copying the formulas of Disneyland in California and Walt Disney World in Florida.

A statement issued by the Culture Ministry less than 24 hours before the signing also said the Disney company had agreed to guarantee the primacy of the French language on the site in the name of a certain cultural idea of France.

Eurodisneyland is projected to draw 10 million visitors a year and create at least 30,000 jobs, government officials say.

For his Platoon role Berenger obliterated his good looks with unsightly scars. His main concern was not loss of glamour, but of sleep: I worried about how long it would take to get into the makeup in the morning. It could have heen up to two hours, and our call was already a sleep-robbing 5 a.m. Fortunately, the makeup man came up with a new kind of glue that allowed the scars to be applied in 25 minutes.

The Oscar nomination culminates a remarkable comeback by Hopper, a folk figure of the 1960s with his Easy Rider. After 20 years in a career limbo. Hopper kicked alcohol and drugs and proved himself employable by appearing in 10 movies in three years. Now he is directing a major film, SMASH, starring Sean Penn and Robert Duvall.

Hopper was mentioned as a nomination possibility for both Hoosiers and Blue Velvet. As the town drunk in Hoosiers, he feels he has a better chance of winning only because it parallels my life a lot; Im a recovering alcoholic.

Two veteran British actors round out the nominees. Denholm Elliott, the outspoken Mr. Emerson of A Room With a View, has been on the London stage since 1945 and in films since 1949. He already holds the British Academy award for Trading Places and APrivate Function.

Caine, who plays the errant husband in Hannah and Her Sisters, won his fourth nomination the first as supporting actor. He was in contention as best actor for Alfie (1966), Sleuth (1972) and Educating Rita (1983).

After his "Educating Rita nomination, he said; The last time I won an award was for most promising newcomer. I was beginning to feel I let down the people who gave it tome.

Caine has played university professors and business mantes, but he has never forgotten ^ cockney birth as Maurice Joseph Micklewhite. During most of his London youth his father was unemployed and his mother worked as a charwoman.

He once explained why he continued to speak with a cockney accent; I want people who are stuck in a bloody caste system to know they can make it without changing their accent. You can force people to accept you the way you are.

Man Choup

CHINESE

RESTAURANT

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fans of irreverent cable TV denizen Max Headroom must have heaved a col-iMtive, weary sigh when they learned he was moving into the uptight world of network prime time. Sellout time, right?

Not Max. The wisecracking computer concepts futuristic action series on ABC, premiering Tuesday, March 31, is wicked, fast, fiinny and soi^ticated. In the pilot, an evil television network covers up a lethal side effect of subliminal commercials - they cause viewers to explode.

Max Headroom is the frst new idea network television has had since Moonlighting, and, in fact. Max is getting a prime tryout spot following ABCs hit detective series on Tuesday nights.

Matt Frewer stars in a dual role as Max and his human counterpart, television reporter Edison Carter.

The look of the show resembles Ridley Scotts movie Blade Runner, with its grimy, rain-and-neon street scenes and high-tech interiors furnished with circa-1930s antiques. All the cars are Studebakers. Theres also a touch of Sidney Uunets cynical 1976 film NetwoA, written by Paddy Chayevsky.

The show revolves around the media, the manipulatimi of the media and the power of televisicm, said producer Peter Wagg in a telep^ interview from Los Angeles.

Wagg developed the Headroom character for British televisiim, and Max soon was a hit in America on cable television and in c(Hnmx:ials. Frewer, an American, had moved to England to study acting.

Headrooms fictional genesis is the subject of the series pilot, described by Wagg as set 20 minutes into the future.

Star television reporter Carter is hot on the trail of a story, the mysterious death of a John (). Citizen. Carter takes his camera to the scene, guided by a computer controller back in the newsroom wh% real-time ratings are projected on a chart and fluctuate by ^ second.

At a crucial moment. Carters controller is ordered, by the network, to pull Carter off the story.

Furious, (barter demands a new controller and is assigned Theora Jones, played by Amanda Pays.

With Jones at the computer, the two use the buildings security camera to eavesdrop on executives standing at urinals.

It seems the killer commercials are blipverts, high-speed ads designed to keep viewers from switching channels. The netwixt knows blipverts are dangerous, but will lose its Diggest sponsor if it takes them off the air.

Guided by Jones, Carter scours the network for clues and stumbles on

the secret whiz kid who created blipverts, Bryce, played by Chris Young.

Security chases Carter. He roars off on a motorcycle, only to run head-on into a low banicade labeled with a warning about Max(imum). Headroom.

At the behest of the networks evil boss Grossberg, played by Charles Rocket, Bryce copies the dying reporters memory into the computer so they can find out how muoi he knows. Carter is carted off to a body bank, and a smart-mouth, talking head is bom. His first words are the last thing Carter saw - M-m-m-max Headroom.

Welcome to Network 23, chirps Max, the network where twos company and threes an audience.

Jones locates Carter, still alive, at a body bank where body parts are sold. Any particular piece in mind, honey? the proprietress inquires. (Carter is saved. He and his video alter ^o will team up to solve crime in future episodes.)

Max knows about the blipverts, and Grossberg orders his memory erased. Max escapes into the networks computer system and puts himself on television. Hie ratings go up.

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piwiino I Iraqis To Unveil Restored Babylon

Program Rofums

OMsJneiy North Carolinas Open PUDUC Bwnts Network, returns to caUe^ television on six l^iesday ni^ from 8 to 10 p.m., featuring to^ such as economic develc^c meiit, juvenile delinquency and pris* OIB.

Each program features one hour of footage of a state government meeting or conference, followed by a one hour call-in program with leaden from the meeting or conference.

Upcoming topics include; March 24 Winning in the Global Economy, March 31 - Preventing Juvenile Delinquency, April - 7 Prison Alternatives, A|xil 14 - Alcoholism Research, April - 21 Public Education, April 28 - Constitution Bicentennial.

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer BABYLON, Iraq (AP) - This ancient fairest of the kingdoms is i^-ing again on the Euphrates plain in an Irani restoration program, 2,500 years after the Hebrews Am from exile with curses upon it that echo across history.

Babylon, 60 miles south of Baghdad, was the place of the Tower of Babel, whose foundations are stUl visible; the stories of the three men

in the ery furnace, Daniel in the lions den, and the handwriting on the wall.

It also is the place of one of the Seven Wonders of the World, the Gardens, hut an Iraqi says he doubts they ever

existed ass From Genesis to the last chapters of Revelations, Babylon was a byword for splendor and sin to the biblical authors, whose views were colored by the Hebrews forced exile

San Quentin May Have Own Museum

Lecturer

Christopher French of New York, a visiting critic at East Carolina University, will present a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium on the ECU campus.

The lecture is free and open to the pubUc.

A contributing edirot to Artweek magazine, French has written more than 50 reviews of artists exhibitions in the San Francisco Bay area. He has lectured on art at the University of California, in Davis and at Sacramento, and is himself a practic-ingartist.

Good Old Days'

FREMONT On Friday, the Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site will host its first Good Old Days living history program. The program will be held in conjunction with Fremonts Annual Daffodil Festival.

Both the Aycock old days and the Fremont festival are open to the public without charge.

Interpreters dressed in period attire win perform activities such as punting, open-hearth cooking, spinning, natural cfreing, washing clothes and corn grinding.

These activities will represent some of the typical farm and domestic chores performed on a mid-19th century modest farm home such as the birthplace and early years home of Governor Aycock.

Good Old Days wiU begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. The site is located nine miles north of Goldsboro between Pikeville and Fremont, one-half mile off U.S. 117. For more details, call 242-5581.

From Greenville, the shortest route to Fremont is via Farmville, then take a left on N.C. 222 at Saratoga. Distance, about 42 miles.

By TRACEY KAPLAN

L.A. Tlmes-WashingtOD Post News Service

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. - Prison officials here are planning to open a small museum that would depict 134 years of life inside San Quentin, home to some of Californias most notorious criminals.

The plans include the construction of model jail cells and a gas chamber similar to the real one that was installed in 1938, after then-Warden James Holohan succeeded in having hanging banned.

Also included would be artifacts dating from the days when inmates were whipped for misbehavior.

There should be some way of preserving the history of this grand old place, said Associate Warden Richard A. Nelson of the penal complex perched on a rocky outcropping overlooking the bay about 20 miles north of San Francisco.

Right now, there are just volumes of historical material scattered all over the state, he said.

Officials also intend to renovate the prison cemetery, which is no longer in use. The graves of 694 people are located high on a hill in a eucalyptus grove, far enough away from the watchful eye of guards so that vandals over the years have stolen the original wooden markers and disinterred several of the plots.

The cemetery, like the prison itself, is off limits to tourists and would remain so after its renovation. Until the museum is installed in the small, mint green, stucco building that once hoi^ the inmates maU room, visitors will have to be content with purchasing inmate-made handicrafts such as desk accessories in the hobby shop just outside the prison gates, and with peering in at the 432-acre complex.

If the museum opens by January

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here under King Nebuchadnezzar II,

Nev^gain sihall sh^ inhabited, wrote the prophet Isaiah in chapter 13 of the Old Testaments Book of Isaiah, after the Hebrews were conquered. No man shall dwell in her throu^ all the ages. There no Arab shall pitch his tent, nor shepherds fold their flocks. ... Jackals shall occupy her mansions and wolves her gorgeous places.

But to modern Iraqis, Babylon is a monument to the r^ons htory as the birthplace of writmg and law, and they have begun a task likely to take many years to restore the city that dates from around 2000 B.C. Officials have set no time limit nor do they

1968, as planned, it would be the frst glimpse the public would get of the maxunum-security institution since it stopped conducting public tours in 1976 when the state l^n sending all disn^ve or violent inmates from its 11 other major institutions to San Quentin, said prison spokesman John W.Reid.

The prison houses 3,429 convicted rapists, killers, thieves and other assort^ felons, about 1,700 of them under high-security conditions. Isolated on death row are 203 men.

The pri^n contains so many dangerous criminals that the few law enforcement officers, judges and journalists who tour it are given a stern warning, delivered with a dash of humor:

Are you aware of the states nohostage policy? each person is asked in a standard speech given by the guards. If you are taken hostage, the state will do everything in its power to negotiate your release. However, no exchanges will be made.

To satisfy public curiosity about the 134-year-old institution. Nelson and a group of citizens and employees, including Warden Dan Vasquez, formed the San Quentin Museum Association, which has collected about $3,400 so far in its efforts to raise the $^,000 needed for the museum. Nelson, who is the groups president, said several corporations and trusts have expressed interest in donating funds.

There is just a tremendous fascination with this places macabre history, said Nelson, 49, a short rotund man with silver hair. Everyday, we turn away people at the gate asking for tours.

The old and dilapidated peniten-ti^ is currently undergoing a $36.9 million renovation to comply with court-ordered improvements in living conditions. _

Iraq itself is considered by many historians to be the cradle of civilization dating as far back as 6,000 years to the time of the Sumerians whose states flourished as early as 3500

The Iraqis have begun rebuilding several major structures from Nebuchadnezzars time and plan to unveil them this summer in an international culture festival.

The government considers the project so important it has exempted some Iraqis from militaiy duty in the war against Iran to work on it, said site director Donny George Yokhana.

The ancient Temple of Ishtar has been rebricked, replastered and whitewashed. A new 4,000-seat Greek theater is rising on the site of the old.

Workmen on scaffolds are topping the ancient bricks of Nebuchaonez-zars palace with blocks from the government brick works.

The bitumen mentioned as mortar in the biblical story of Babel is still visible between the old baked mud bricks.

In Nebuchadnezzars time in the 6th century B.C., Babylon was a sprawling ci^ of perhaps a million people, one of the most powerful and cultured places in the world.

The city had been pillaged, destroyed and rebuilt several times before the Hebrews conquered by Nebuchadnezzar were brought there from Palestine in the late 6th century.

It survived some 400 years after they left in 538 B.C., until the descendants of Alexander the Great, who conquered Babylon and died there, moved their capital north to Selucia in 274 B.C.

Babylons most famed early king was Hammurabi, who codified its laws 3,700 years ago and some 1,200 years before Nebuchadnezzar II.

Hammurabis city today lies below the ground water level, Yokhana said.

To reach it, he said, archaeologists would have to lower the water level, perhaps by diverting the Euphrates.

Most of Babylons brown-brick ruins rest below the level of the ground, dotted with clumps of yellow

ments, the Ishtar Gate, stands today in an East German museum. Only the foundations of the gate, some 120 feet across, are now visible in Babylon.

Carved into the bricks are reliefs of oxen and a mythical beast called the mushrishu, with the head of a serpent, body of a fish, front legs of a uon and back legs of an eagle.

Some carvings have been scarred by graffiti that stand out over the occasional, original cunieform inscriptions on a few old bricks.

The Hebrew tribes were both awed

Babylon has been a gold cup in the Lords hand, wirote Jereimah. He also called it a land of idols that Rories in its dreadful gods. Babylon the great, the mother of whores and every obscenity on earth, said the author of Revelations.

But said Moaiyad Saeed Dimugi, head of Iraqs Antiquities and Heritage Organization, Babylon has been misunderstood.

He maintained that many stories in the Bible and elsewhere are mixed up, noting that biblical writers sometimes confused the reigns of

But most of the exposed brick was hauled away over the centuries by the modern city of Hilla a few miles south, Yokhana said.

The European excavators who first explored the site also carried treasures away.

One of Babylons great monu-

Dimugi directs the restoration work at Babylon, where he did research that led him to doubt the Hanging Gardens.

Ibeheve there were no Hanging Gardens at all, he said.

He suggested that ancient visitors may have been confused by the Banylonian practice of decorating their towers with trees and plants once a year during a festival.

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Cimssword' gy eugene sheffer

ACK068 41 Ftrench-1 Memtwane mans 5Jo

sisfer

SStreet

llbksoff Ireland IS Creek 14 Finish line need l&Inqnident answer

17 Essayist

18 Stone pillar

19 Gambiers need them

21 Theater sign

24 German river

25 Army meal 28 Island

countiy 80 Old crone

33 Anglo-Saxon letter

34 Travelers haven

35 Eggs

36 Card game

37 Presently

38 Exchange

39 It might be civil

dream 43 Lessen 46 Burden bearer .50 On tq) of 51 Hit song for Petula Clark 54 Eye of ,

2 Part of '

q.e.d

3 Shoestring

4 They can be

sprained

5 Constellation

6 Wire measure

and toe 7 Wild oxen of frog..." of Tibet

55 Payable 8 Heat

56 Perrys source creator 9 Firing

57 TVibe or Line, clan for one

58 Actor 10 Mayberry Carney boy

59 Comfort 11 Banquet DOWN vegetables 1 Flaps 16 Overstrain

Solution time: 24 mins.

man sias

mm SQOQQQ sEisa QDGSS [Easisgimss nizin mm

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Yesterdays answer 3.25

20 Duck or color

22 Sacred image

23 Instructor

25 Blanc or Ferrer

26 Tokyo, once

27 High Noon confton-tation

29 Part of n.b.

31 Miss Gardner

32 Breach

34 Artist

Chagall

38 Sofa

40 Cousins moms

42 Heflin or Johnson

43 Ladder round

i44 Fencing sword

45 Icelandic tale

47 Tree snake

48 Pointed tools

49 Dagger

52 Miss Brooks

53 One type of

blanket?

Taxing Tomatoes

Trade legislation now before Congress could raise prices for many imported goods. About 100 years ago, a tariff on tomatoes imported from the West Indies led to a major Supreme Court battle. Under the Tariff Act of 1883, only fruits could be imported duty-free. Because tomatoes are a technically a fruit of the vine, importer John Nix challenged the duty on tomatoes. The Supreme Court ruled the tomato a vegetable on the grounds that I it is served for dinner, not dessert.

DO YOU KNOW What nation is our countrys number-one trading partner?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Houdini died on Halloween.

3-25-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope.

From The Carroll Rijditcr Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY March 26 GENERAL TENDENCIES; One of the best da^ you could have to put into motion a new inspiration that is unique and ori^l and which involves persons who are quite extraordinary.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Some ideas vou have may seem odd, but later you realize that they are dynamic and can bring you the right results. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be more enthused when dealing with the

GEMINI (May 21 to June~21): Any communications, either written or oral, are the best means through which you can get your new plans across.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Use more advanced systems that can help you to produce more during the daytime.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Plan a new course during the day with an associate. Take time to do some civic duty and gain more prestige.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); You can gain all the data you need now that will help you in furthering your ambitious activities.

LIBRA (^ptember 23 to October 22); Make romantic and recreational arrangements for the evening. Work on ideas that are lucrative.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); You are highly enthused at home with your kin and can get much done. Have guests in and enjoy amusements.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); Find the right words in any communications with others. Be sure to dress nicely today.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); Plan on making new additions to your home. Your education in finances can be most helpful to you now.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); You are cheery and can help others to come out of any depression. Get into new outlets with the one you love.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have privately been thinking along modem lines and can use such ideas in a profitable way now.

IF YOUR CHUJ) IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be quite dramatic in actions, but dont try to change your progeny since the best success can come from this very difference. ^ teach your New Age pri^eny to value the conventional thii^ in life. Give as many courses as possible in school.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! i

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE NUMBER IS THE KEY

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 73 S? J52 0 K72 AQJ52 WEST EAST

# 10 8642 #Q95

9 K874 0 Q9 # 84

^ QIC 0 J 10 8 3 # K 10 9 6

CRYPTOQUIP

3-25

YNl BY N ERINI ABZPU

C U J B ' A IJ E P N .1 r A X N .1 W P Z ,

c B p w II L s L X ( IIJ r y c ii

(' II N .1 Q S L . "

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SAID ONE CONGENIAL BAT TO ANOTHER; "CARE TO HANG AROCND A BIT. AS USUAL?

Today's Cryptoquip < lue: C equals H

SOUTH

# A K J A963

0 A654

73 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of #

We are always wary about giving an answer when someone asks us about the right way to play a particular suit combination. We were

burned many years ago when we were given the club holding that appears in the diagram and we replied that we would finesse the jack.

Considered in isolation, that reply was undoubtedly correct. In the context of the whole hand, however, we could not have been further from the truth!

With a combined 27 high-card points, it might seem the hand should present no problem. Certainly, that is the way declarer approached his task after West led a spade against three no trump.

He captured Easts queen of spades with the king and led a club to the jack. Despite the fact he had two stoppers in the suit. East made a farsighted play when he held up the king. Declarer was a dead duck. With only one side entry to dummy, there was no way he could make more than two club tricks for a grand total of eight tricks.

Our advice, and declarers play of

the hand, was correct if four tricks were needed from the club suit, or if three tricks were needed and there was no side entry. Here, however, declarer needed only three tricks from the suit and he had an outside entry in the king of diamonds.

The way to ensure the contract, assuming clubs were to break no worse than 4-2, is to force the de

fenders to win the first club trick. Declarer can accomplish that easily enough by ducking the first club on the table!

Assume East wins and shifts to a diamond. Declarer rises with the ace and now takes the club finesse. No matter what happens on this trick, declarer is assured of at least three club tricks and his contract.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

PHNKTWIMKnMAN

OKflv...ive

JUsreoTTD

WrriVB ^ GOrrNCfiMlM& ^ 1FEAR BUT fear rT5eLF...

roMB pure T&TBeCATCAeR!

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WUUANS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Michael Culbreth, 14, a student at Bethel Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Leisure

By Jay Perry

Reflections in the river As I sit and reminisce My thoughts linger carelessly Nothing wanting to resist The trees climb over my face And I look into their eyes They tell of lost stories of the dinosaurs rise

A sliding breeze passes through

And I stare into the sky

The emotion towers within

And my eyes begin to cry Rolling down the river My thoughts, my hopes, my

Nature

By Angela Guion

Nature is special among all things.

Beauty is what Nature brings,

A rain cloud rising in the sky or

A flower blooming early in

Angela Guion, 15, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Excuses, Excuses

By Christie Collins-

I cant clean up the yard today,

said little Christie right away.

My hand is broke, my finger too,

I have no socks, I cant find my shoes!

I think I have the chicken pox,

my hands are filled with little dots.

I am sick I have a cold.

Or maybe Im just getting too old.

I have a fever of one hundred three,

I have a sore right on my knee.

What is that I heard you say,

I can do it some other day?

Thank you mother, that made my day,

now I am going out and play 1

Christie Collins, 11, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

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.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Naim

Ago

School

Paronia

Intrant'A homo addroM

ParoiM'a or Toachort algnalura

dreams

My life finally opening up Unraveling at the seams

Jay Perry, 16, a student at Tarboro High School receives special mention contest.

Look, Margo, youve got to decide!

Mom please, you know how hard this is for me, Margo replied.

I know. But, honey, dont you realize that youve either got to accept the dance scholarship or the science scholor-ship. You cant choose both! her mother pointed out.

But- she began, only to be interrupted by her father.

Cmon, Margo. The train to your Dance Expo is leaving soon, he yelled from the frontdoor.

Margo stared out of the train window, eyes unfocused, not really looking past the glass. Thoughts flew^ around her head.

What if I take the dance scholarship? But maybe Im not good enough, then what wiUIdo?

In that case, I should take the science and GIVE UP DANCE?

The words in her mind stood out in capitals GIVE UP DANCE.

She arrived at the expo, dance bag in hand and big dreams in heart. This was the day she had always dreamed of; the day she would go to the

Dance Expo. Dancers from all over the world were here for the two day seminar.

the spring.

Nature is the small things that not everyone has seen.

Lenwood Mercer, 16, a student at Farmville Central High School receives special mention.

Over The Rainbow

-By Sarah Lewis-

On a day that was both rainy and sunny, I saw a rainbow come out. It was beautiful! The colors were red, yellow, blue, purple, pink and a mixed color.

I wondered where that big rainbow ended. It was so big, it covered the whole town.I wish I could find the gold at the end, I said to myself.

Then all of a sudden, I thought of something! I would find it! I was going to the end of the rainbow.

So I ran and ran and ran until I got so tired I laid down. But it was strange, something

was lifting me but I could see nothing.

The next morning I stood up and a bright-rainbow was under me! No wonder I was so tired, I was running up a rainbow!

Well was I ever surprised! Now I knew what I was going to do. So down I went sliding right into a pot of gold! From then on whenever I saw a rainbow. Id remember this time.

Wht I Wanted

By Jodie Stackhous

I loved you but you didnt love me,

1 wanted you but you didnt want me,

I needed you but you Just tore me down,

Even though you had a special kind of way that made me feel good everyday.

Margo

By Teresa Lambe

Margo ran lightly up the heavy concrete steps.

Name, please? the registrar at the door asked.

Margo, Margo Dickenson. Im from Dreyfus Connec-ticutt.

OK, Margo, go right in.

Everywhere dancers. They stood, they stretched, they sat. Tlieir taut bodies seemed to flow from position to position. No one ever sat perfectly still, always moving extending their limbs.

Margo stood in the midst of all this, a rock among swirling dust. Finally she tegan to stretch, too to move her b^y, tune it in the same way a musician tunes his instruments or a writer sharpens his work.

All right people! To the barre! the instructor rapped out.

Margo chose her spot and stood ready at graceful attention. The class did not begin right away, as the instructor had to take a phone call.

Margo glanced at the other dancers. They seemed much more experienced than her, not at all like the girls back home. They all looked haughty and bored, as if they knew they were better than everyone else.

She walked up to one of them. Hi, Margo ventured shyly. The girl just nodded. Small room isnt it? Margo tried again.

Were always in a small room, the girl said. Last year, we had a real studio to work in. Now were here bumping legs. Her tone was mean and sarcastic.

Oh, was all Margo said as she stepped back into place. Are these the kind of people I want to work with? she thought.

After several hours of class, Margo collapsed onto her hotel bed.

Ugh, she groaned. Ive never worked so hard in my

life! she complained to nobody.

But it was time now to sleep. Tomorrow would be a long day in the study class at ^ 7:30 a.m. Yawn.

Push, push, straighten that leg! You call that a pirouette? Whats wrong with you? Keep your back up! the teacher yelled.

How much longer can he keep that up? Margo thought. Id be hoarse by now!

Suddenly a cry from the corner of the room. A small girl with red hair and freckles lay sobbing on the ground, clutching her knee.

Help! I think I broke my leg!she cried.

Everyone rushed arolmd, someone called an ambulance. The dancers stood in huddles, whispering among themselves. Only Margo stood alone.

How bad is she? the teacher asked the ambulance aUendant.

Well, I dont think sheU dance again, he answered unemotionally.

NOT DANCE.

What would she do? She had already graduated with a major in dance. Now what? Margo thought.

But I dont have to be like that. Ill always have dance, but will dance have me? THEN WHAT?

I cant. I cant. Dance, its my life, but I cant live with it, Margo told herself.

She walked up to the registrar at the top of the steps.

Name, please? ;

Margo, Margo Dickert-; son.

What course?

Chemistry II, Margo said.

Teresa Lambe, 13, a student at E.B. Aycock School wins this weeks writing contest.

Now that Spring is here, it is important to follow certain rules. Use the code below to figure out one rule that is very important.

Sarah Lewis, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

The kind of way only I could

I loved you, I wanted you, I needed you, but you werent there for me.

Jodie Stackhous, 13, a student at Wellcome Middle School receives special mention.

C?8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Reading

(Continued from C-l)

In addition, 46 major U.S. corporations such as IBM Corp. and Cieneral Motors Corp. have offered the course for employees, according to Claire Carlyle, director of speed reading for American Learning Corp.

**The average person who takes this course is usually a professional looking to improve his reading skills to try to clear the paperwork off his desk or get through journals quicker, m. Carlyle said.

Although still popular, speed reading no longer attracts as much attention from educators as it did during the 1960s and 1970s, says Alan Farstrup, director of research and development for the International Reading Association.

As to speed reading, he says, It allows you to plow through the material and find tnose places where you really need to reaa with care. You just have to be realistic about what it does for you.

Long intrigued by the mental processes of reading and why some people are better readers man others. Just and Carpenter decided to study speed reading when a subject in one of their adult reading tests proved to be an extraordinarily rapid reader.

Their opportunity came in late 1979 when an Evelyn Wood course was offered at Carnegie Mellon.

Of the students and university staff members enrolled in the seven-week program, 11 agreed to take part in the professors experiment. Three were tested before and after the course, while others were studied immediately afterward.

We studied people as they st. out of the course as oppwed to i with years of practice. Just said.

Just, Carpenter and research associate Michael Masson compart the 11 speed readers, who clocked in at about 700 words a minute, to 25 university-affiliated people who had never studied speed reading. Half the untrained readers were asked to read at a normal rate, or about 200 to 250 words a minute. The other half, instructed to skim, zipped along at about 600 words a minute.

The 36 subjects were given relatively easy excerpts from Readers Digest on familiar topics, such as the adventures of a 19th century American frontiersman, as well as technical articles from Scientific American.

The texts, 1,500 to 2,000 words each, were presented on a video monitor. One by one, day by day for several weeks, the subjects read the articles as instructed, using a long pointer to pace themselves while moving through the text.

The computer recorded the duration of the readers gaze on each word, indicating exactly what was being looked at and what was being missed.

Just and Carpenter found that the normal readers looked at 64 percent of the words, compared to 33 percent for the Evelyn Wood students and 40 percent for the untrained skimmers.

In addition, the normal readers spent an average 330 milliseconds on each word, or about a third of a second, compared to 233 milliseconds for the Evelyn Wood students and 221 milliseconds for the untrained skimmers, the researchers said.

The researchers regularly questioned the subjects to test comprehension and asked them to summarize what they had read. In nearly every case the normal readers fared much better than their quicker counterparts. The three readers studied both before and after the Evelyn Woods course comprehended more when they proceeded at a normal rate.

Unsurorisingly, all readers comprehended more from Readers Digest than from Scientific American. They also responded more accurately to questions about main ideas rather than details.

The Evelyn Wood students were better at grasping simple, familiar passages than the untrained rapid readers, such as the Readers Digest text dealing with an Indian attack on a group of fur traders.

There was no evidence that the speed readers forgot any more, or any less, than the untrained rapid readers.

Speed reading courses offer effective retention techniques. Just says: for example, asking oneself why he is reading a piece and what informtion he wants from it, and afterward making an outline of what was read.

There are occasions when people are needlessly slow on certain kinds of information, Carpenter says. They dont know how to be flexiole readers. Speed reading courses tend to teach people that.

Show Returns

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS is putting its West 57th newsmagazine show back on the air in April.

The show will get a four-week test run in the time period now occupied by Ca^y & Lacey/ Monday at 10

{.m. E^, where it mi have a lead-in rom CBS strong comedy lineup. But in May, it will move to 8 p.m. EOT Tuesday, up against top-rated shows on both ABC and NBC.

; I think it will get very good ratings, CBS News president Howard iSMnger said Monday. I think it will inioceed, and I don't think the net--work can ever afford to put it on Jdato again.

* _____

Wednesday, March 25,1987

SM^ApCENTEREgSgET

The supermarket with

IVAItl^HOIISI

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 28,1987 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

COUPON SAWINGS!

WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE

WEWRiMOEEMUriOFIVi MMMMCTWEm'GOUrailS NITMEACH$10.M0R0EII

nnShroria REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE DM.Y

ANY COUPON EXCEEDING SO- WILL BE

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

EXCmOMG

CNMNETTES

WWC.FOOO

Hra.'t ntM COMFON NCTAN.

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CCNTtOFf"

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40*

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 25,1987

Food

Wok Cooking Is Quick, Has Nutritious Results

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

SHRIMP FRIED RICE

Not only is wok cooking fast and easy, but the food preparatory process also has nutritional value, said a

local cardiovascular nurse specialist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Using a wok to cook usually decreases the amount of oil needed to prepare foods, said Cindy Mayo. You can wok without oil and use the natural juices of food.

You are usually cooking vegetables for less time when using a wok, she said, therefore the vegetables maintain some of its nutritive value. You lose nutrients when you boil food because youre cooking for a longer period of time, Ms. Mayo said.

The shape of the wok contributes to its ability to cook foods with less oil, said Linda Walker, a nutritionist at Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

It seems to be you can use less fat and keep it from sticking, she said. In a flat pan, you tend to use more.

The wok is a thin, curved metal pan that originally was beaten out of tempered steel, which heated quickly and curved to fit over the flames of a Chinese brazier - a pjan in which charcoal is burned, according to Cooking With A Wok by Bridget Jones.

The wok is traditionally used for Chinese co(ddng and may be used for frying, stir-frying, braising and steaming.

Try the wok recipes below from Jones book.

lonion ,

3 tablespoons oil 1 clove garlic

1 cup long-grain rice

salt and freshly ground black pepper 21/2 cups chicken stock

2 cups frozen peas

8 ounces peeled cooked shrimp Chop the onion. Heat the oil in the wok and crush the garlic into it. Add the onion and cook until softened but not browned. Add rice and stir-fry until the grains are transparent and lightly browned. Add seasoning to taste and carefully pour in the stock - take care because a cloud of steam will rise from the wok and this may bum your hand or arm if it is in the way. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat and put the lid on the wok, then simmer gently for 15 minutes.

When the rice has absorbed most of the stock, stir in the peas and shrimp and continue cooking for a further 5 minutes; make sure that the rice does not overcook and bum at this stage. Serve straight from the wok or spoon the fried rice into a heated serving bowl.

SIMPLE CHOP SUEY

Ismail onion

2 carrots

lean bamboo shoots 12 ounce bean sprouts 1 tablespoon sunflower oil 1 small clove garlic

3 to 4 tablespoons soy sauce

CRISPY NOODLES WITH MUSHROOMS AND HAM

salt and freshly ground pepper

12 ounces lo mein noodles (thin Chinese egg noodles)

6 large dried Chinese mushrooms 8 ounces cooked ham 1 bunch spring onions 2tablespoon^il 4 tablespoons* utter

Pour 5 cups water into the wok and add a little salt, then bring to a boil and add the noodles. Put the lid on the wok and simmmer for about 5 minutes; when cooked the noodles should be tender but not sticky. Drain the noodles and place them on a plate, patting them into a round

Halve the onion, then cut it into very thin slices and separate the slices into strips. Trim the carrots and cut them into very fine strips, and do the same with the drained bamboo shoots. Pick over the bean sprouts, removing any which are slightly brown and as many of the green pods as possible.

shai

pe.

Place the mushrooms in a basin and pour in enough boiling water to cover them completely, then leave to soak for 15 minutes. Drain and slice. Cut the ham into shreds and trim and shred the spring onions.

Heat the oil and butter together in the wok and add the mushrooms, ham and spring onions. Cook for a few minutes, then remove witti a slotted spoon and set aside. Slide the noodles into the wok and cook over a high heat until they are golden and crisp underneath, then turn them over and cook the second side in the same way. Sprinkle the ham mixture over the noodles and serve immediately. Serves 4.

WOK COOKING The wok is traditionally used fw Chinese cooking such as with this dish of sweet and sour chicken with rice. But, the wok can extend beyond ethnic cooking and be used for most modern. Western cooking

techniques such as frying and stir-frying, braising and steaming. Try the accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Heat the oil in the wok and crush the garlic into it, then add the onion and carrots. Stir-fry for a few minutes, or until the onion has softened slightly. Stir in the bamboo shoots and cook for a minute, then add the bean sprouts and stir-fry for another minute before adding soy sauce to taste. Serve immediately the bean sprouts should be very crunchy and overcooking will destroy their texture. Serves!

(SeeWOK.D-2)Sweet Onions Are Just Right For Light Entrees

A triple dip of sweetness is awaiting you in the onion bin or your local market. For good cooks and health enthusiasts throughout the nation, fresh red, white and yellow onions herald the advent of spring.

Known for their juiciness and natu

ral sweetness, spring and summer onions boast a mellow flavor which has started a new eating trend. An onion connoisseur even knows them by name and will diligently shop for Texas 1015Y Super Sweets, Imperial Sweets from California, (^rzalia

Sweets from New Mexico, Vidalias from Georgia, and Walla Wallas from Washington.

These gourmet onions have been developed especially for their specific areas and take advantage of their special climates and soil condi

tions to produce large, thin skinned onions wmch are extremely mild.

A healthy choice, an average onion provides 20 percent of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance for Vitamin C and has 2.8 grams of dietary fiber. A good source of potas-

)0ssess no fat or

sium, they pc cholesterol and retain their healthful

Fun Meals Bridge Gap Between Seasons

Its that in-between time of year -post-holiday and pre-barbecue -when meal preparation becomes particularly perplexing. Yet, satisfying meals can really bolster sagging March spirits.

Here are two super menus you can whip up in a mere half hour or less, a big benefit since time, for many, is always in short supply. Each is elegant enough for entertaining but quick and easy enough for everyday. The secret to these magical menus is condensed soup, that most versatile of ingredients, which adds flavor and convenience to a variety of recipes.

The first menu typifies the lighter style of eating so ^pular today. Instead of the traditional tossed salad, try Marinated Vegetable Kebobs, a colorful medley of artichoke hearts and crisp vegetables, marinated in a

flavorful mixture made with condensed zesty tomato soup/sauce.

This attractive appetizer or salad silv be made in ad-

course can easily vanee and chilled until serving time.

A fitting follow-up is Cheddar Baked Fish, a delicious dish which tastes robust without being filling. Start with a can of condensed cheddar cheese soup/dip and any light-tasting but meaty steak fish such as halibut, cod or swordfish. The fish is baked over rice thats blended with Cheddar cheese soup and a touch of sherry. A fruit dessert would certainly make an apt finale to this appealing meal.

Menu two has the exotic taste of the Far East beginning with Oriental Garden Soup, a clear broth enhanced with tofu cubes, mushrooms, leeks and lemon peel. Condensed chicken

broth is the time-saving solution, supplying a richly-seasoned flavor base to perfectly enhance the delicate ingredients. Follow the soup with Beef Stir-Fry in Creamy Peanut Sauce. Whether you stir-fry in a skillet or wok, this dish is fun to prepare, particularly when you can count on such tasty shortcuts as canned soup and frozen vegetables. For best results, have all of the ingredients measured, mixed and ready, because the cooking goes fast!

Armed with such special yet easy recipes, youll find that March may very well fly by. Before you know it, youll uncover the picnic table and dust off the barbecue for warm weather meals.

properties whether cooked or eaten raw. Studies also indicate that onions help lower blood pressure and reduce cholesterol levels.

The sweet onions crisp fresh wholesomeness is especially suited to the light summer entrees and salads that lend themselves to our summer lifestyle. When selecting fresh onions, choose those that are well-cured and have tight, dry, necks. Avoid exterior blemishes or cuts. Store onions with a high water content in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, in a single layer if possible. Store cut onions in an airtight container in the refrigerator.

Here are some delightfully adaptable recipe that utilize the appealing characteristics of the spring and summer sweet onions available in your markets from March to August.

Pepper to taste 1 dash vinegar (optional)

Slice onions and separate into 5. Pour boiling water over onions 1 let stand for 1 minute. Drain and chiU in covered container till cold. Combine the rest of the ingredients and toss with chilled onions. P<arley and cucumber may be added for variety.

CARZALIA SWEET SALAD

1 sweet Carzalia onion (jumbo size)

2 large vine-ripened tomatoes

1 avocado

Cut the onion into l/2-inch wedges. Wedge the tomatoes and chunk the avocado. Salt and pepper, toss lightly with vin^ar and oil or Italian dressing. Serve on a bed of crisp lettuce. 4 servings.

(SeeFUN.D-6)

INDISPUTABLY DELICIOUS IMPERIAL MARINATE 2 large Imperial sweet onions 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup plain yogurt 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 dash Worcestershire sauce

TERRIFIC TEXAS SWEET ONION-POTATOBAKE Per serving:

1 medium Texas sweet onion 1 medium potato 1 tablespoon parmesan cheese Peel onion and slice into five equal slices. Scrub potato well and cut into

(See ONIONS, D-3)

Munehy, Crunchy Specialty Vegetables Help Slim Down

LOS ANGELES - Swimsuit season is fast approaching. So, start thinking slimline eating with munchv. crunchy, svelte specialty vegetables.

Unlike a boring carrot-and-celery-stick regime, noshing on exotic, en-ticina fresh produce like jicama, spa^tti, squash, Belgian endive, bamboo shoots, sunchokes and other wonderful vegetables can melt extra pounds away with little effort and no guilt.

Nothing is better for staying slim than making natural, fiber-rich, low-cal, high-nutrition veggies part of your daily diet, says Karen Caplan, president of a specialty produce firm in Los Angeles.

A close inspection of slimline vegetables from the firm reveals the very foods jet setters and celebrities make their daily sustenance. The worlds most exclusive spas feature spa cuisine made with select veggies such as fresh herbs, baby vegetables, watercress, alfafa sprouts, sno peas, fresh chiles and more.

well-suited to diets, including calorie-restricted, low-salt, diabetic or low-fat, because they offer variety, new flavors and satisfying textures. Recipes help spark up restricted menus with flavor ranges from delicate to snappy.

Entertaimng is one of my favorite thin^ to do, says Ms. Caplan. And I like all may guests, especially dieters to enjoy my cooking. Endive Hors D* Oeuvres, a simple appetizer of Belgian endive leaves stuffed with ricotta cheese and fresh herbs, make entertaining a lot easier and lighter.

Vegetables are excellent fare for weignt-control, yet its important to remember that a healthy portion of nutrients our bodies oenve from vegetables also depends upon how to prepare them. To keep from cooking out all thats good within, consider eating produce raw or simply steaming, boiling, broiling, baking, microwaving or lightly stir-frying.

calories while using fresh pre-chop-ped chop suey vegetables, made with celery, napa (Chinese) cabbage, bok choy and onions, saves on time.

For a Sunday brunch fit for any beautiful person, try a Peasant Omelet maae with sunchokes -knobby brown tubers with a brown skin and white flesh tasting (rf a nutty artichoke. This recipe adds

sophis

Groi

itication to a simple omelet.

Irow fresh potted herbs on your

windowsill ana you can enjoy their aroma and spunk in any dish while avoiding the saltshaker. Vegetable-Stuffed Finnish Potatoes blend fresh snipped iMsrbs with broccoli, red bell pepper and shredded cheese for the hottest trend in main dishes - stuff-1 potatoes.

One light and low^alorie dish is (^cl shrir

ick Shrimp Chop Suey with fresh mp, ginger root and Chop Suey Mix by Frieoa. Stir-frying in ctiicken

Specialty produce is especially broth rather than oil really saves on

ENDIVE HORS DOEUVRES 3/4 cup ricotta or drained cottage cheese 1/4 cup grated carrtd

1 green onion, chopped

2 tablespoon chopped fresh herbs such as sage, basil, chives, dill, sorrel or watercress

(SeeMUNCHY.D-3)

ENDIVE HORS D'OEUVRES - Make entertaining easy and light with a simple appetizer of Belgian endive

leaves stuffed with ricotta cheese and fresh herbs.

Wok Cooking Is Not Only Fast, But The Results Are Nutritious

(CratinuedfromD-l)

UPSIDE-DOWN PUDDING 4 canned pineapple rings 6 glace cherries l/2capbntter 2/3 cup sugar

grated rind of 1 large orange

3/4 cui

j flour

three of the pineapple rings in the base of a fe-inch souggle dish, cut the remaining pineapple ring into thirds and arrange the pieces between the rings inue dish. Place the cherries in any gaps between the rings and place one in the center.

Cream the butter with the sugar and orange rind until

pale and soft. Gradually beat in the eg^ with a little of the flour, then use a metal spoon to fold in the remaining

flour. Spoon the mixture into the dish, taking care not to disturb the arrangement of the fruit in the base. Wrap the dish completely in foil, making sure that it is securely

tucome up to i and bring the water to a boil, then boil steadily for 11/2 hours. Check to make sure that the wok does not boil dry

When cooked, carefully lift the dish from the wok and remove the foil wrapping, then turn the pudding out onto a heated serving plate and serve hot. Serve with a custard cream or whipped cream. Serves 6.

RICH CHICKEN STOCK 2 chicken legs and thighs 8 ounces lean boneless pork 1 large onion large bay leaf g peppercorns gboutScupsofwater

?lace the chicken in the wok. Cut the Mrk into cubes and cut the onion into chunks, then place Doth in the w(rfc widi the chicken. Add the bay leaf and peppercorns and pour in the water, adding a little extra, if necessary, just to cover the meats. Bring to a boil and skim off any scum which rises to the surface. Put the lid on the wok and reduce heat so that the stock simmers steadily. Cook for one hour.

Lift the chicken joints out of the stock and cut all the meat off. Chop this andTeserve for use in the soup, or for another purpose. Remove and discard the onion, pork and bay leaf then strain the stock through a piece of fine cheesecloth or a coffee filter paper. If the stock looks greasy, then chill it thoroughly and skim off the fat. The stock is now ready for use, but remember it is not seasoned.

A simple chicken soup can be prepared by returning the clipped chicken to the stock and adding seasoning to tagte. Heat through and sprinkle some chopped parsley into the light broth.

* EGG DROP SOUP

3/4 cups Rich Chicken Stock and reserved chicken meat, chopp^ (above)

6 spring onions

2 tablespoons chopped fresh cwiander leaves 4 tablespoons soy sauce salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 teaspoons cornstarch

1 tablespoon cold water

2 eggs

Prepare the stock according to the recipe above, straining it and removing any excess fat if necessary. Stir in the chopped chicken meat. Finely chop the spring onions and n^ iem with the coriander.

Pour the stock into the wok and heat through, then stir in the soy sauce, tasting the soup as you do so, and add seasoning to taste. The soup will need some pepper but, depending on the strength of the soy sauce, it may not nek any salt. Blend the cornstarch with the water and stir into the hot soup, then bring to a boil to thicken slightly.

Beat the eggs thoroughly without allowing them to become frothy the idea is to combine the yolks and whites evenly. Stir the spring onion mixture into the soup, bring to a rapid boil and stir the soup so that it swirls around vigorously in the wok. Immediately turn off the heat and pour in the egg in a slow thin stream. It should

set in the swirling soup to give thin strips. Serve immediately. Serves 4.

STEAMED FLOUNDER 2 whole flounder, heads removed and cleaned 4 slices fresh ginger

2 large stalks lemon grass

3 tablespoons soy sauce Garnish: 1 lemon

1/4 cucumber, sliced

Rinse and dry the fish, then make a neat slit down the center of the backbone and cut between the bone and the flesh, woiting outward to make a large pocket on each side. Place me ginger slices and lemon grass in the pockets, allowing two slices of ginger and a piece of lemon grass for each fish.

Lay the fish on a large plate and sprinkle over the soy sauce. Alternatively, wrap the soy sauce-coated fish in greased foil. Place on the steaming rack in the wok and add water to com up to the edge of the rack. Bring to a boil and {Hit the lid (m the wok, then steam for 15 to 20 minutes, or until the fish is co(^ed through.

Garnish the cwke fish with sliced lemon and cucumber and serve immediately. Serves 4. (Lemon grass is sold in oriental groceries).

CARAMELIZED PINEAPPLE

1 large pineapple

4 tablespoons butter

4 tablespoons brown sugar

4 tablespoons kirsch

2 tabiespoons chopped pistachio nuts

2 tablespoons chopped maraschino cherries

Trim the leaves off the pineapple and cut off the stalk end. Using a sharp knife, cut off all the peel and remove the spines. Slice the fruit fairly thickly and remove the hard core from each slice.

Melt the butter in the wok and add the pineapple slices, flying both sides for a few seconds. Sprinkle the sugar over and turn the slices of fruit, then code until the sugar caramelizes, turning the fruit once again. As soon as the sugar is lightly browned, turn off the heat and pour in the kirsch. Sprinkle on the nuts and cherries and serve with whip()ed cream or vanilla ice cream.

TROUT WITH ZUCCHINI 4 tablespoons butter 2 trout, cleaned 4 small zucchini 2 tablespoons chopped dill salt and freshly ground pepper Garnish: lemon wedges dill sprigs /

Melt the butter in the wok and add the trout. Cook until browned on the underside, then carefully turn the fish over and cook until browned on the second side. Meanwhile, slice the zucchini.

Sprinkle the zucchini over the fish in the pan. AUow as many of the slices as possible to sit beside the fish in the

wok,'then sprinkle the chopped dill over and add a little seasoning. Put the lid on the wok and cook gently for 20

minutes, turning the fish over after 10 minutes cooking time.

Serve immediately on a warmed serving platter, with the zucchini arranged around the fish, garnished with lemon wedges and (till sprigs. Serves 2.

CHICKEN IN A WOK 1 (31/2 pound) oven-ready chicken 6 carrots

1 pound potatoes

2 large onions

2 cups green beans 4 tablespoons butter bay leaf

3 sprigs parsley

2 sprigs thyme sprig of sage

pared rind of 1/2 lemon

salt and freshly ground black mpper

3 3/4 cups dry white wine or chicken stock

Trim the ends of the wings and legs from the chicken. Cut the carrots into chunks and cut the potatoes in half, or quarters if they are very large, slice the onions fairly mickly and separate the slices into rings. Trim the green beans if they are fresh. Melt the butter in the wok and add the chicken. Fry, turning frequently, until well browned all over. Add the onion rings and cook for a few minutes. While the chicken is browning tie the bay leaf and the other herbs into a small bunch with the lemon rind.

Sprinkle a little seasoning over the chicken - add this sparingly at this stage if you are going to use ready-seasoned stock. Add the bouquet garni and pour in the wine or stock. Bring to a boil and put the lid on the wok. Reduce the heat so that the liquid simmers steadily and cook for 30 minutes. Open the wok and add the carrots and potatoes, then bring the liquid back to a boil, regulate the heat so that it simmers again and put the lid back on the wok. Simmer for a further 30 minutes. Add the green beans and cook for 10 minutes, then serve straight from the wok. Serves 4.

ORIENTAL DUCK WITH PINEAPPLE 1 oven-ready duck 5 cups water

3 tablespoons rich soy sauce 1 fresh pineapple lean water chestnuts 1 bunch spring onions 2greenchilies sesame oil 1 large clove garlic

Cut the duck in half lengthways, using a meat cleaver and poultry scissors. Place the halves in the wok and pour in the water, then add 1 tablespoon of the soy sauce. Put the lid on the wok and bring to a boil. Reduce heat so that

the liquid simmers steadily and cook for an hour, hik

While the duck is cooking prepare the remaining ingre

dients. Trim the leaves off the pineai^le and cut off the stalk end. Cut off the peel and cut out all the siunes, then

stalk end. Cut off the peel and cut out all the sfunes, then slice the spring (mions diag(mally. Cut the stalks off the chilies ana remove all their seem, then slice the green

part thinly.

At the end of the simmering time move the duck from the stock and set it aside. Pour the stock out of the wok (this should be chilled and the fat skimmed off, then the stock can be used in oriental soups and stews) and wipe

out the pan. Grease it with a little sesame oil.

When the duck is cool enou^ to handle cut all the meat off the bones and slice it into pieces. Heat the wok and add the chilies, crush the garlic into the pan and add the duck. Stir-fi7 until l^tly browned, then add the water chestnuts and pineapple and cook for a few minutes. Stir in the remaining soy sauce and any juice from the fruit, and sprinkle over the spring onions. Cook f(H* a nnute be-f(ne serving straight from foe wok. Serves 4.

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pioduct tar ariucn coupons on - moy not Di oisignad 01 nonatafiad

SAVE UP TO 1.35

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low Good only >n US* Coin yolua lor ladampiion ol pruptrty lacaivdd ond non diad coupons mpll W IlywiM Coupons. 00 tal 170t it Poto, n 7N7S Ota NmiNd to ont coupon pw puietaM

MANUFACTUlHB S COUPON l>if>lOAtiON DAIC 17/31/8;'

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when you hiiy oncfi-oz. or larger size jar of

SAUCEWORKS Sauces (any flavor)

Rf TASfR KfoM Inc Will rtim Outso you tar ina loco voiua ol RiiS coupon plus 8C it suDml lad in compiionco wim Sioit s

Coupon Rtdomplion Policy pioviouily piovidod lo rotoilti

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Munchy, Crunchy Specialty Vegetables Can Help To Slim Down

(CoBtinwdfromD-l) 2to3tebtespooiisiiiiIk Few drops bottled hot pepper sanee Salt and pei^ to taste 2 heads Bel^n endive Watercress sprip for aamish For filling, combine the ricotta or cottage ch^ with carrot, green onion, cho|^ herbs and enough milk to make a smooth consistency. Add pepper sauce and salt and pepper to taste. Separate endive leaves, reserving the tiny leaves for anoth* time. In larner leaves, spoon about 1 tablespoon filling carefully into each leaf. Garnish each with a sprig of watercress. Cover and chill until serving time. Makes about 16 appetizers. About 22 calories each.

QUICK SHRIMP CHOP SUE Y 2 tablespoons cooking she^

2 tablespoons low-sodium soy sanee

1 tablespoon hoisin sauce 1/2 cup chicken broth

2 teaspoons cornstarch Alioat 1/4 cup chicken broth

1 pound medium or large shrimp, sheliedanddeveined 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger root

1 red or green bell pepper, seeded and cut into 1-inch squares 11-ponnd package chop sney mix 1/2 9 pmmnt halves

For sauce, stir together sherry, spy, hoisin sauce, 1/2 cup chicken broth and cornstarch until weU blended. Set aside. Heat about 2 tablespoons chicken broth in a wok or lar^e skillet until very hot Add shnmp and ginger root, stir-fiTing until snrimp turn pink. Remove mm wok.

Add more chicken broth; stir-fry bell pepper about 2 minutes. Remove from wok. Stir sauce; pour into wok. Cook and stir sauce about 1 minute or until bubbly. Add shrimp, chop suey mixand peanuts to wok; toss to combine with sauce. Cover and steam 2 minutes or until heated through; serve at once. Makes 4 servings; 200 calories/serving.

PEASANT OMELET 1 tablespomi cooking oil 3/4 cup chopped sunchokes ,

1 medium zucchini, halved

ONIONS

(Continued from D-1)

six equal crosswise slices. Dredge the onions in the cheese and roll the sides of the potato through the cheese.

Reassemble the potato with a slice of onion between each slice of potato and place in a piece of foil that has a thin pat of butter on it. Seal the foil and bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes. May also be done on the middle rack of the grill.

WALLA WALLA SWEETS & SALMON

8 slices Walla Walla Sweet Onion, 3/8-inch thick 4 6-ounce salmon fillets, boneless 4 teaspoons butter, divided 4 tablespoons parmesan cheese Dried dill weed Fresh parsley, chopped In a heat-proof dish, for each serving, layer one slice Walla Walla Sweet Onion, a salmon fillet, a sprinkle of dill, another onion slice and 1 teaspoon of butter. Bake, uncovered, for 20 minutes at 450 degrees.

Uncover, sprinkle 1 tablespoon parmesan cheese over each serving broiling briefly until cheese is melted and Ughtly browned. Garnish with choppi^ fresh parsley. 4 servings.

VELVETY VIDALIA

SWEET SALAD

1/2 cup sliced almonds 3 tablespoons sugar 1/2 head iceburg lettuce 1/2 head romaine lettuce 1 cup chopped celery iVidalia Sweet Onion 111-ounce can mandarin oranges, drained Dressing:

1/2 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1/4 cup vegetable oil

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

2 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons vinegar Dash Tabasco sauce In a small pan over medium heat, cook almonds and sugar, stirring constantly until almonds and sugar dissolve. Watch carefully as they will bum easily. Cool and store in airtight container. Mix all dressing ingredients and chill.

Slice the Vidalia Sweet Onion and separate into rings. Mix lettuces, celery and onions. Just before serving add almonds and oranges. Toss with dressing. 4-6 servings.

Crimttopprs

If you have informatkMi on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

crosswise and thinly sliced 1 smaD tomato, chopped 2akalloto.thialy sliced 1 tablespoon cjmpped fresh herbs such as rosemary, basil, oregano, chervil or cbives 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon oil or butter 3eggs

1 tablespoon water Dasbofsalt

Heat oil in a small skillet. Saute

sunchokes, zucchini, tomato and shallots for 3 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Stir in fresh herbs and proper. Cover and keep warm. In anotMr small skillet, heat oil or butter. Whip together eggs, water and salt lightfy; pour in-tonotskillet. Stir mixhure fwa few seconds; then allow to cook for 1 minute.

Use a spatula to lift egg mixture, allowiog unci^ed ppite to flow

underneath. When omelet is cooked, spoQo the vegetable mixure over top half of ommet; fold bottom half of omelet over filling. Turn out into* platter. Makes 2 servings, 275 calories/serving.

VEGETABLE-STUFFED FINNISH POTATOES 3 to 4 yellow finnish potatoes, scrubbed 1 cup broccoli florets

Half of a red bell pepper, chopped 1 leek, sliced (white part only)

1 tablespoon cbopped fresh herbs sucb as basil, chives, rosemary or thyme 1/8 teaspoon pepper 3/4 cup shredded Cheddar, Monterey Jack or Swiss cheese Pierce potatoes several times with fork. Bake potatoes in a 35(Hiegree oven f(Nr about 50 minutes, or until tender. (Or, cook potatoes in a

microwave about 5 minutes; let stand 5 minutes.) Meanwhile, steam broccoli and bell peroer about 5 minutes.

Add leeks; steam 2 minutes more. Cover and keep warm. Split potatoes; place on a heat-proof platter. Heap vegetables over potatoes. Sprinkle on fresh herbs, pepper and shredded cheese. Return to oven until cheese melts. Makes 4 servings, about 160 calories/serving.

BONELESS ROUND STEAK

$198

Lb.

USOA Choice Round Full Cut

Pint

USDA Choice Beef Chuck Seedless Thompson

BONELESS OR RED

CHUCK ROASI I GRAPES

$168 m 99,

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

Quart

'I Snow

WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

Head

Wise Regular & Ridgie

POTATO

CHIPS

99$

^6.5 0z.

wise

Nacho Triangles......12 oz. 1.59

Pepsi

Cola

$|09

2 Liter Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Free

Milwaukees

Best

$189

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans - Hog. A Lt.

Coors

Beer

$269

Fkg. if 1 12 Oz. Caws - Reg. A Lt

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Dukes Mayonnaise

99Q

32 Ounce

Broccoli

Spears

2/$1

10 Oz. Frozen Pictsweet

Corn-On

The-Cob

Muellers

Elbow Macaroni/ Spaghetti

Frenchs

Mustard

6 Ct. - Frozen Niblets Green Giant

Blue Bonnet Oleo

1 Lb. - Qnarters

Buttermilk

Biscuits

4/$1

12 Oz. -10 Ct. Merico Texas Style

Pink

Snunuie 14 Dawn

Salmon ^Fabric SbRener

15.S Oz. Ubby's

11 5 E. Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Center

Twin Pet Cat Food

2430 Stantonsburg Road Stanton Square Shopping Center

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

FRESH Ac

PORK PICNICS.....<Kir79 L.

FRESH 39

GROUND CHUCK.. u>.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS &J910

CUBE STEAKS........*2 lb

CIRCLE A m <AOO

BEEF PATTIES......5 lb. *3

HARRIS OWN GENUINE HICKORY C OO

SMOKED SAUSAGE... ..SK, 1 lb

LUTERS A Ac

FRANKS..............0.99

(LUTERS BEEF FRANKS............................$l.09l

JAMMTOWN

SAUSAGE..............79

GWJULTNIY eUAT DOOf OR O AC

ORIAT BOLOeNA t.. Ow

GWALTNEY MEAT OR BEEF A A C

^ BOLOONA.........OZ.WW

\\L GWALTNEY BIG 8 a . A

MEAT OR BEEF $149

PRANKS.............. I

GWALTNEY $ 29^^

BACON............ oz. I

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

LB.

Add A Touch Of Charm To Your Kitchen With ^

Qvmig ^uch.

HARVEST BLOSSOM PAHERN ^

PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE

iKlip

Speeo SKILLET

m mtK Touch NohbtwR ihmhw TK only tkill.1 Itial comtNTT..

G tag wpefO* COMing GUGtMiM Ol ltPOft fiMl

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Anc ihe a (leGfuAfie Mmk few

Me eeiiidch fie*th

Now you cwt add a brghi. chaarful nota to your kllchan with Crowning Touch lha da-coiaior cookwara that idoka aa graat aa it cooka

Crowning Touch'a alrtking porealain llnlah, paltam daalgna and unlqua ball ahapa maka II a btautllul allamallvt lo lha drab aluminum and aialnlaaa codkwara uaad In many kllehana today And bacauaa ol ita ooia of carbon atatl and many cooking laaluraa II will anabla you lo cook your avaiy mtal lo ahaar partacllon.

Now lor a llmllad lima only, you can aoqulra a lull aat of Ihia baaulllul cookwaia at aa-inga ol ovar 40% on out convaMani lapa amar plan. Hata'a how out plan woika: Shop al our atora ragulatly and aaa your tagialat lapaa Onca you haaa oolloGlad IMOO In lapaa. you can purchaaa any one ol 10 aaolling Crowning Touch Cookwara piacaa at our apaclal diacount pnca. mien la W OO laaa than our taguiat alora pnca wilhoul qualltying raglatar tapaa Alao. avaty Crowning Touch Itam It cantad In opan tiock to you can add or laplaca plaoat long tllar llw promolkMi hat andad.

Start YoMr Srt WMh am Oval Bakliw Fan.

SptdaNji Prlcvd at

wilh S.MKH) in Regiklcr Tapes

399a. .

* ,kj

i*'i

iPPnMAMClTLOCAnOIIS ANDSAVIJWONIY!

^ ' I

SWEET FLORIDA

SIRAWBERRIES

12 OZ.

NAMKO SAU

NlUA WAFERS..........

OREO CREME COOKIES____

AUMOST NOME COOKIES VARIETIES

20 OZ. ALL 12 OZ.

Hl-C

riiuiY

DRINKS

8 0Z. ASEPTIC PAKS

DIXIE CRYSTALS 5 LB. GRANUUTED

39<|B$1i9

SUOARI liinr Purdiase of Scott indaets Wn Ht; Baise $1,000,000 Inr

LIMIT 1

PEPSI

MILWAUKEES BEST

ESe OR LIOHT BEER

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$|99

<nPNWfiMnire^

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2 LITER

B $10*

WITH PROOFS OF PURCHASE

NAMKO PNIIAIUM f ALTINI CNACKIM... u oz.

SEE STORE DISPLAYS FOR DETAILS

C FAMO

fioini

ROLLER CHAMPION, FAMO OR MARTHA WHITE

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SELF-RISING 5 LB.

PREGO ALFRESCO

8PA0HITTI

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ALL 30 OZ. VARIETIES

^$1

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPANHim

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wmmiiAT

19 oz.

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42 oz.

scon

ARMANDHAiMMER

MODORlin

SNAYf

8 0Z.

ARM AND HAMMER

CARNT

D80MMZER

FLORAL OR LIGHT SCENT

ARM AND HAMMER

^ BAKINO SODA

16 oz.

2/89*

ARM AND HAMMER HEAVY DUTY

LIOUID

DETIROINT

40< OFF LABEL

O O

FOLGERS

INSTANT COFFEE

FOLGERS

FLAKE COFFEE..

KELLOGGS

FROOT LOOPS

JACK AND THE BEANSTALK

SMAU mOLI CRUN BIANS

9 0Z. BONUS PAK

11.5 OZ.

O O O O O O 15 OZ.

303 CANS

$3** iEANOT BUTTER. -3S.^ 1 **

PURINA 100 m Urn

$2<>* IMT FOOD 5/*1

$ I ** LAUNDRT DBmOENT. 8!>u ^ 1 **

Mm JACK AND THE BEANSTALK JD f^

CUT OREEN BEANS...... 2/* 1FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

BUTTERMILK

GALLON

CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED

ODANCE JUICE.!!

KRAH PARKAY

MARGARIIK

1 LB. 1/4'

MERICO TEXAS STYLE lOR TEXAS BUnERY

BISCUITS

12 OZ.

apt

CAROLINA DAIRIES PREMIUM

ICE CREAM

ALL ROUND FUSTIC V GALLONS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

NUTTY BUTTY

6 PAK

TOTINO PARTY

PIZZAS

(aispcmi^

ALL VARICTIES 120Z.

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB.

PARADE

BROCCOU 8PKAR8. .0

mmp

OA The Dally Waflaetor^ GmwviHe. N.c.

Wednesday. March 25,1^7PiAir Meals Aid In Planning Menus For In-Betwen Time Of Year

> (CwtMirM

MiUUNATEDVEGETABLE KEBOBS 1 jar ( onncea) marinated ar-tkheke hearts, nndraiiied 1 can (11 ounces) condensed zesty tomatosonp/sauce l/4cnpwater

3 tablespoons wine vinegar

4 large cauHflowerets 4 pitted ripe olives

4 pimento strips, cut 1-inch wide Salad greens

To make. dressing; Drain artichokes, reserving 1/4 cup marinade. In covered jar or shaker, combine reserved marinade, soup, water and vine^.

To make kebpbs: On four 6-inch bamboo skewers, alternately thread artichoke hearts, cauliflowerets, olives and pimento. Serve on salad greens with dressing.

Makes 11/2 cups dressing or 4 ser-

dalories per serving: 171.

CHEDDAR BAKED FISH

1 can (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup/dip

1/4 cap sour cream

2 teaspoons dry sherry

1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cups cooked rice 1/4 cup sliced green onions 4 cod, halibut or swordfish steaks, about 1/2 inch thick (about 2 pounds) Slied green miion for garnish

Peanuts

Mamtain

Popularity

March is National Peanut Month so lets take a look at this great tasting celebrity.

Peanuts were first brought to America from Africa. Thby were raised in the South mostly as food for the poor (sole food). During the War-Between-the-States, this crop

Union soldiers spread the popularity of our celebrity (thepe^ut) by taking him hmne and sharing him with friends and family, shows that the production < increased rapioly after the Ci^ War.

(1/2 cop) margarine;

35Q||gne(

Peanut pastry, known better to us as peanut butter, was developed in 1890 by a St. Louis doctor who was looking for a nutritious, easi-ly-digmted food to prescribe to bis patients. Today peanut butter is a staple found in everyones cupboard ac^ our country.

At present there are more than 300 ^products made from peanuts. These products include; cheese, oil, floor, uvestock food, face powder, face cream, soap, paint, dyes and axle grease, just to name a few.

In North (Carolina peanuts are grown in the eastern section of the state, with most of the production being in the northeast area. An average of 275,000 tons of peanuts were harvested this past year, grossing $150 million of income to North (^lina farmers.

PEANUT INFLATION CORN-BREAD 1/2 cup peanut butter 1 pound ground beef (saute/drain off fat)

1 onion finely chopped 1/2 pound grated Cheddar cheese 3 chopped Jalapeno peppers (optional)

12-ounce jar pimentoes, chipped Mix Together:

1 cup com meal

1/2 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon salt

2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup buttermilk 1/2 cup peanut <dl

1 can (303) cream style cwn Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Stir lit butter into cowed ground f. Pour 1/2 of com meal batter into greased large iron skillet (or 91/2 caserole dish). Spread in meat and peanut butter mixture. For next layer, put in onions, peppers, cheese and pimentoes. Pour remaining batter on top. Bake uncovered for 50-60 minutes. Serves 64).

A DATE WITH PEANUTS 20 pitted dates (prunes)

' 20 whole salted peanuts 20 uncooked bacon strips (approximately 21/2 inches long)

20 toothpicks

Stuff dates with peanuts. Wrap with bacon strips, secure with toothpicks. Bake for 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Qiol before serving.

FUDGY PEANUT PIE r regular pie sheU I stkk (1/2 melted 1/4 cup cocoa 1/4 cup aU-porpose flour tcipsugar t/2teupoonvauiUa ^eggs, slightly beaten 3/4 cup salted peanuts, chopped lix all ingredients togemer and poOr into unbaked pie shell. Bakeina I oven for 25 minutes. Serve fwith whipped topping. Makes a

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. In a small bowl, stir soim, sour cream, sherry and cayenne. tt aside.

In medium bowl, stir rice, onions and 1/2 cup of the soup mixture. In each of four buttered 8-ounce ramekins, place 1/2 cup of the rice mixture. Top with a fish steak; cover with foil.

Bake 30 minutes or until fish flakes easily with M. Heat remaining soup mixture; serve with fish. Garnish with additional grerni onions.

For microwave cooking: Stir soim, sour cream, sherry and cayenne m

small bowl and set aside. In medium bowl stir rice, onions and 1/2 cup of the soup mixture. Place 1/2 cup of the rice mixture in each of four buttered 8-ounce ramekins and cover with fish.

Arrange oven. Co^

le ramekins in microwave ver with waxed paper.

Microwave on High 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily with fork. Rearrange ramekins twice during cooking. Itemove ramekins from oven; let stand, cover^.

Meanwhile, in 2-cup glass measure, microwave remaining soup

mixture 1 1/2 minutes or until hot. Serve with fish.

Makes four servi^.

Calories per serving: 421.

ORIENTAL GARDEN ISOUP

1 cup (10 3/4 ounces) condensed chicken Ih^

1 soup can water

1/2 cup cubed tidn

1/2 cup sliced mushrooms

Dash Oiinese 5-spice powder

2 tablespoons thinly sliced leeks or greenonions

1/4 teaspoon slivered lemon peel

In 2-quart saucepan, combine broth, water, tofu, mushrooms and

r. Over high heat, heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 5 minutes.

To serve: Divide leeks and lemon evenly among four soup bowls, die soup into bowte.

NOTE; Substitute a sprinkle each of ground cinnamon, cloves and pap-per for dash of (Chinese 5-spice powder.

For microwave cooking: In 2-quart microwave-safe casserote, combine broth, water, tofu, mushrooms and Chinese 5-spice powder. Cover. Microwave (m High for 6 minutes or until hot. Serve as directed above.

Makes about 31/2 cups or 4 serv-ries per serving: 48.

MAGIC WANDS 1/2 cup chunky peanut butter 1 cup sifted powdered sugar 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup raisins 1 to 1 tablespoons milk 1 to 11/2 cups crushed Do-si-dos Blend well, peanut butter, powdered sugar, coconut and raisins. Add enough milk to make firm mixture. Form into thin fingers and roll each in cookie crumbs.

THKE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE MARCH 25-28, 1987

WiONESDAY THRU SATURDAY

DOUBLE

SEE STORE-FOR DETAILS CongratulotMNis to E.S. Asby who won $500 dollars in our 21st Anni

SHOP EZE

s^OODLAND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL ORIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPOHS.

SHANK HALF

SMOKED HAMS

FOR THE BEST FRESH COOKED COUAROS IN TOWN VISIT OUR DELION TUESDAY & FRIDAY

^Cowix cNouf 0fun. Otis

Uo iPCdi/icH Uiaiet cJf

Cait n/ix^inia Pxim. ^oux ^[oujix cNtuL!

INDIAN RIVER

GRAPEFRUIT

36 SIZE

SWIFT PREMIUM, CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST.....M.19

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONE-IN

SHOULDER ROAST..*!.29

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS

STEWIHGBHF.....*1.69

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND CHUO; ..*1.49

GWALTNEY REGULAR OR THICK

SLICED BACON

BUn HALF

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE

SMOKED HAMS

CENTER SLICES

SMOKED HAMS

PORK

PIG FEET

RED

11.

JUMIO PACK

1 LB. PKG.

Choitt.

.49

89 POTATOES........._99'

FRESH, GREEN

85 CUCUMBERS........39

FRESH RIPE

*1.19 PEACHES.......89

RED RIPE

.39 STBAWBEHRIES - 89

ESss.ffiff'.........-IH!

SSB.S................-

BUFFET HAMS. .............u.*l.UV i

iSl"sTlAMIOR 004

SLICED LUNCHiOH MEAT..........loi.99* GWALTHET CBEAT D06S.

.6 02. PRO.

PAUL'MKPYCRUNCHY Mgk

FISH FILLETS................iso2.^2.49

GORTOH FISH STICKS.......... ^3.79

OUUNY #At

CUT OKRA.................10 02. PKG. 69^

FIVE ALIVE ORIdNAL OR URRY/CITRUS12 02.99^

PCT RITZ II.

CREAM PIES.......... .,4 02. 99^

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

99'

32 OZ. JAR m m

LIMIT I WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

3/l

GREER ^

APPLESAUCE...............303 CAN 3/^1

AUNT JEMIMA BUmRMILK-COMPLnE

PANCAKE MIX...........isoff211.^I 17

JELL-O GELATIN...............302. 37^

KELLOGG'S

SPECIAL K CEREAL

13 OZ. lOX

HAMBURGER OR . .... LI^ATMILK ^1 M

HOTDOGBUHS...........m.ofi2/99* 2J5J ................

JIFEY POP MKIOWAVE euwuw

POPCORN........... .ruaiMinnuoi.99' mm. 99^

IHUn.<MTMEU lAISIN N CHOC. CHIP a !??rTrn7.n Si

SOFT BATCH COOKIES uM.rw.^! .69 BBT BEER...........tMa.M.ui*1.69

IM.79

ii-im

SUGAR

SU.MS

LIMIT I imHjll.lD FOOD OBDIR. IXPIRIS

lAu-nn

SHORTENING

42 01. UN

STARKIST CHUNK UGNT

UMIT I WITH IIO.N FOOD OROa s/ti/81.

m 01. ckH

MO 610

TOMATOES

too CAN

IN on OR WAUR

LIMIT I WITH $lf.N FOOD ORDII. IXPIRB num.

Or 10 UHiu

fis

^uMIT I wmi IID.N FOOD ORIMR. IXPIRIS O

Niji II

Holly Farmsguarantees

the highest standards of quality

and freshness in the world.

And you can taste it.

Holly Farms guarantees The Taste of Rrst Day Freshness'.

Theres fresh. And theres Holly Farms fresh.

Because every one of Holly Farms ten thousand employees is committed to assuring you of absolutely the freshest chicken possible. And thats why Holly Farms guarantees you The Taste of First Day Freshness every time. Thats not just an idle promise. Thats a full money-back guarantee. _

natural blend of com and soybeans delivered by our own

computerized feed mills. The result is the freshest food for our chickens. And that means the freshest food for you.

We demand far more inspections than the Federal Government

*,. "v}

Were continuously checking our chickens freshness from before hatching until after theyre in the store. Every Holly Farms plant has its own laboratories to closely monitor every aspect of quality and freshness from feed ingredients to final product freshness. And we dont leave it there either. We send our own highly trained inspectors right into the food stores to check on meat case temperatures and climate conditions.

The fresher the feed, the fresher your frxxl.

Our chickens dine on a

To be really fresh, you've gottobefrist

When it comes to freshness, speed is of the essence. Every Holly Farms chicken is processed, packaged and ready to deliver in less than three hours. Then its shipped out fast. In most cases Holly Farms chicken arrives at the market less than twelve hours after leaving the plant. And that plays no small part in how we deliver The Taste of First Day Freshness.

Fteal freshness requires the right refrigeration.

Temperature is a vital ingredient to freshness. At Holly Farms weve pioneered our own chilling process to maintain a perfect freshness-preserving temperature. Then, to ensure that our chicken arrives at the store with The Taste of First Day Freshness, we send it in our own fleet of refrigerated tmcksthe largest in the industry.

FreshGuaidpackaging keeps freshness all wrapped up.

Every Holly Farms chicken comes in a special package thats not only tear-resistant. Its air-resistant. Every package is heat-sealed to keep the freshness in. FreshGuard packaging. Its another reason we can guarantee The Taste of First Day Freshness.

We never stop looking for fresh ideas.

Fresh thinking is what keeps Holly Farms products at their freshest. Every person at Holly Farms is encouraged to develop fresh ideas for feeding, raising, processing, packaging, distributing, inspecting. Because at Holly Farms were not just living up to the highest standards of quality and freshness. Were setting them.

What the highest standards mean for you.

Its this simple.

Every time you purchase a Holly Farms product, you can be sure you are getting the freshest, highest-quality food a company can deliver. We guarantee it. And you can taste it.

c ItiKT Hollv hirniv IVuilirx liidtisinox. Inc

- I

V--mtm

QUALITY FOODS

NEW! POTATO BAR!

LARQE. 8TEAIMNQ, IDAHO BAKED POTATOES JUST WAITING TO BE TOPPED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF CHEESE. BROCCOU. WHIPPED MARGARINE, CHILI A BEANS, SOUR CREAM A BACON BITS.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 99*

Ragulw tl.M Valua. TakOul Only.

FRESHLY BAKED

FRUIT A CUSTARD PIES.............24 02. ^1

FRESHLY BAKED SAN FRANCISCO

SOURDOUGH FRENCH BREAD.............89^

FRESHLY BAKED

APPLE TURNOVERS..............PKG. OF 4 *1

OVERTOi6

211 JARVIS STREET

**HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

IFENiUUPM

MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 25-28

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

RIB EYES

CUT FREEI

SMOKED WHOLE OR HALFTENDERIZED HAMS

GREENVILLES LOWEST PRICE! QWALTNEY

PORK CHITTERLINS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK

NECK BONES..

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS

5-7 LB. PKQ. LB.

5-7 LB.

, PKQ. LB.

49*

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

99*

BACON.....

PORK

TENDERLOINS

5 LB. PKO.

$049

QWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNY & GREAT DOGS..

1 LB. PKQ.

GRADE A YOUNG

TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE...........

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY

HAM

GRADE A" FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

NEW FROM ALPO

ALAMO CHUNKY DOG FOOD.

ALL VARIETIES

REGULAR A DIET SUN-DROP

SOFT DRINK

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE...........

PEPSI

BREAST

quarters.lb. f

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

20 LB. BAG

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

REGULAR & DIET

PEPSI COLA & DR. PEPPER

2 LITER BOTTLE

ALL FLAVORS

RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS

6Vi OZ. BAQ

99*

RICHFOOD ORANGE, GRAPE, GINGER ALE A COLA

SOFT DRINKS

2 LITER BOTTLE

59*

COUNTRY CANE

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

limit one

BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT

8 PACK 7 02. BOTTLES

NUTTY

BUDDIES

6 PACK

99*

PINE GLEAM

PINE OIL CLEANER.... . Bomk

2/*1

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

SARA LEE FROZEN ORIGINAL

POUND

CAKE a 10.75 OZ.

GREAT WITH STRAWBERRIES!

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW A iK

CAKE MIX...............

giant roll

ADAMS 100% PURE FLORIDA SUPER BUY!

ORANGE JUICE.

...... 12 02. CAN

59*

FAB DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

SPECIALS FROM BIRDS EYE

COOL WHIP loz. CUP CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS & MIXED VEGETABLES

16 OZ. POLY tAO

YOUR

CHOICE

FRESH JUICY

STRAWBERRIES

PINT

99*

KLEENEX SOFTIQUE

FACIAL TISSUES

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

HEAD

RUTABAGAS OR GREEN CABBAGE

CONCENTRATED

ALL DETERGENT

84 OZ. > BOX

$279

ALL PURPOSEWHITE POTATOES

FRESH

BROCCOLI

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

10 LB. BAQ LIMIT ONE

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V v^^

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fh r-r<S

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Select Group Of Infant Blankets

7.99

^ Reg. $11 to 11.50

Acrylic baby blankets, in white or maize solids and plaid patterns. Hurry... limited quantities available!

Girls' Leggings From BugOffl

6.99

and

7.99

Reg. $9 and $11

Elastic waist rib leggings of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Choose from solids of black, strawberry and turquoise, sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Limited quantities!

Select Group Of Girls' Handbags!

20% OFF

Regular $8..................

Canvas handbags, in blue, gray, and just the right brightsi Select from notebook bags, organizers, zipper bags and more. Limited quantities.

Tuf-N-Ruf Boat Shoes For Boys

24.99

Regular $29

"Sloop" leather boat shoe, tan with white boat sole. Limited quantities available in sizes 3 V&-7. Shop earlyl

Terry Coveralls For Infants

4.99

Regular 6.50

BugOffl Briefs For Girls-Savel

4.99

Pastel-colored briefs, in a convenient package of six pair. For girls size 7-14. Limited quantities available at this fantastic, low price!

I ^

t* * * '

* * *

Girls' Cotton Anklets On Sale!

2.99

Pair Reg. 3/3.75

Nursery Rhyme 100% cotton anklets with lace trim, in white and fresh pastels. Limited quantities available in sizes 3-3%to6-6%.

I--'-

.A >

"Way-To-Go

Stroller

59.99

Reg. $79

Full lie-back and multi-recline positions, adjustable canopy, easy compact fold, plus numerous other features.

By Century.

Girls' Camp Shirt With Tank Top

9.99

Regular $14

BugOffl short-sleeve camp shirt, in tropical print, novelty print, or multi-striped pattern, with coordinating solid ribbed tank top. Sizes 7 to 14. You save $4!

Boys' Andhurst Sport Socks-

The More You Buy,

The More You Save!

Regular 1.50 ....

20%

Cotton/nylon, quarter top sport sock with cushion sole, in white, sizes 9-11.

Limited quantities!

Save on Boys' Plaid Shirts!

A: f

1^ -

-X-r

7.49

Duck Head Slacks For Boys

and

9.49

Reg. $9 and $12

Short-sleeve, button-down collar sport shirts, in woven plaid patterns for boys' size 4-7. Similar style for boys size 8-20, in yarn dyed plaids of 60% cotton/40% polyester.

12.99

16.99

Reg. $15 to $21

Boys' polyester/cotton Duck Head pant, in khaki and navy, sizes 8-14 Regular and Slim, Student sizes 25-30. Juvenile twill pant, in khaki, navy and gray, sizes 4-7 Regular and Slim. Limited quantities!

' \'^ ^

'AJX* < ;'

'^-i' ii' -i- '" -'5 V>* f V*' J

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Si--.

,<- j* j

Select Group Of Diaper Bags, Now At Terrific Savings!

'.V

v''

,V^* V

' N;.:<

. V

Regular Prices

Solid color and printed vinyl diaper bags. Carrying all of baby's needs couldn't be easier, or more colorfull

Select Group Of Infant Coveralls By Nursery Rhyme^

Regular Prices

20% OFF

One-piece knit coverajis in gift box sets. Buy now and set some aside for giving!

Your Baby Will Sleep Sweetly With Our Nursery Rhyme Jenny Lind Crib, Mattress And Coordinate Bedding

149.99

Regular $229 .................. ....................

Our exclusive Nursery Rhyme wooden Jenny Lind crib with single drop side, 4-position spring, double action stabilizer bar, clear plastic teething rails and Lucite casters. In white or maple finish. 54"x30"size.

Regular Prices.

20% OFF

Our Nursery Rhyme 150 coil mattress features

20% OFF 120% OFF

Select Group Of Infant And Girls' Dresses-Big Reduction!

Regular Prices

A variety of colors and simply adorable styles, including some with smocking and embroidery trim. Sizes 3 to 24 months and 2-3-4 years. Come early for best possible selection!

Nursery Rhyme Shortall Sets For Infant Boys, Low-Priced!

9.99

Regular $11

Two-piece builtup shortall sets in polyester/cotton blends with grippers and back tabs. Fully lined. Choose from Uue, yellow and white solids with assorted applique trims. Solid polyester/cotton short-sleeve shirt included. Sizes 12/18/24 months

and 2-3-4 toddler.

Century Products For Your Baby, Specially Priced!

19.99

Regular $22...............

Kangaroo Rock-A-Roo rocking carrier with unique removeable pouch, wrap-over padded vinyl cushion and safety belt, adjustable carrying handle.

29.99

Regular $38......

Infant Super Swing with quiet windup action and two-position posture molded seat that reclines for napping.

59.99

Regular $79.......

Safety car seat for infants and toddlers features one-handed restraint system and a padded two-position shield for comfort and growth. Available in tan.

59.99

Reg. $79....

The "Way-To-Go" stroller/carriage features convertible handle, multiple positions for baby's comfort and swivel wheels for easier manageability.

Boys' Andhurst Dress Socks

Regular _ _

1.19and1.39Pr.....................WW Pair

Ribbed crew socks of 75% Orion /25% nylon, in black and navy. The more you buy, the more you savel

Boys'Tuf-N-Ruf Casual17 99

Regular $25................ t

"Wiggins" lace-up leather oxford, in wine color, sizes Vh to 7. At a savings of $7!

Boys'Reebok "CLT" Tennis Shoe26.99

Leather upper, lace-up oxford styling, available in white only. Sizes 10 to 6.lUISt.

Boys' Underwear

25% OFF

Regular Prices----

Polyester/cotton briefs and t-shirts, 8-20. Package of three.

Boys'Reebok Basketball Shoe

Regular $39.

29.99

Leather hi-top, in white with royal blue trim. Lace-up styling. Sizes 10 to 6. More than a gym shoe...a vital part of "the look" for schooll

Lee Jeans For Boys

14.99

and

16.99

Special Value

Five-pocket, western style jeans of 100% cotton prowashed denim, siz^ 8 to 14 and 25to 30 waist.

Boys' Andhurst Knit Shirts

4.99 ,5.99

Regular $6 and $7

50% polyester/50% cotton short-sleeve shirt, in assorted stripes or solids of white, red, royal, green, yellow, more.

Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20.Andhurst.

s.*'

Boys' Selected Suits a Jackets

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of Spring suits and sportcoats, for boys size 8 to 20. The very things you wished would go on salel

Select Group Of Boys' Andhurst Belts

25% OFF

Regular 4.00 to 7.50

Select group of vinyl and leather belts, in brown, tan, black and wine colors. Sizes 18 to 22, and 24 to 30 waist.

Clip-On Suspenders For Boys

5.99

Regular $7.......... ..........

Adjustable 38" sizes, in prints and just the right brights! Come early for best possible selection!

Andhurst.

Save On Boys' LEVI'S Jeans!

14.99

Special Value

Five-pocket, straight leg jeans of 100% cotton. Prewashed for soft comfort and sure fit. Sizes 8 to 14.

Boys' Oxford Dress Shirts

and

Reg. $7 and $8

Short-sleeve, polyester/cotton blends, in solid colors. Button-down collar styling. For boys size 4-7 and 8-20.

Andhurst.

Regular 125 Pr.....................W W Pair

Nylon anklet with double row of lace, in white and pastels, sizes 6-7 % and 7 % -9. The more you buy, the more you save!

ii"

. . v'*' > ' I''-r*;!;'*

Reg. 7.99

Lines worth repeating...on our comfy, oversized rugby striped sleep shirt. With scoop neck and shirttail hem, sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

Girls' BugOff! Crewneck T-Shirt

5.99

Regular $8

,50% polyester/50% cotton interlock crewneck t-shirt, with chest pocket. In just the right brights for Spring and Summer! Strawberry, turquoise, yellow, white, red, light pink, light turquoise and light lilac, sizes 7-14. From our. own BugOffl.

*v ,i

Girls'BugOff! Surfer Short

4.99

Regular $7.......................

Print surfer short with elastic waist, string-tie trim and back pocket, in colors meant to be seen! Sizes 7-14.

Low-Priced Rugby Tops For Girls!

9.99

Reg. 12.50

Players Club short-sleeve sport tops, in white with royal, red or yellow rugby stripes. 50% polyester/50% cotton interlock, sizes 7-14.

Girls' Knit Shirts-Save!

8.99

Reg. $11

Polyester/ootton knit, oversized short-sleeve shirt with pique design placket. In your color choice of white, pink, yellow or peach, sizes 7-14.

'Hh

Girls' BugOffl Twill Short

5.99

Regular $9.......................

100% cotton twill short with elastic waist, side vent and tie trim, sizes 7-14. Choose red, white, royal, or bright pink, yellow or turquoise.

Reg. $9

Players Club 50% polyester/ 50% cotton short-sleeve oversized knit top. Johnny collar styling. Strawberry, turquoise, light pink, yellow and white, sizes 7-14.

Girls'Tank Tops-A Value!

3.99

Reg. 5.00 and 5.50

50% polyester/50% cotton action back tank top, sizes 7-14, In strawberry, turquoise, yellow, red, white, light pink, light turquois, light lilac or choose white with strawberry, black, turquoise, red or light pink rugby stripes.

Girls' Knit Shirts

7.99

Reg. $10

BugOffl short-sleeve, placket collar shirt of 50% polyester/50% cotton interlock, in white, lollipop yellow, strawberry, turquoise, red and royal, sizes 7-14.

Girls' Selected Spring Dresses

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Just in time for Easterl Lovely pastel colors, with smocking trim, sizes 7-14.

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* " * * .vv^*

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Bass Men's Penny Loafers!

52.99

Bass classic leather upper penny loafer, in handsewn construction, with leather heel and sole. In antiqued brown.

Sperry/Top-Sider Boat Shoes!

Sperry/Top-Sider "Seamate"!

52.99

Reg. $66......................

The "Sperry Cup" boat shoe, with leather upper, non-skid sole and comfort the boaters know and love. In tan, gray, sizes 8 to 12.

24.99

Regular X.00.................

Men's "Seamate" for any boating adventure. With canvas double cushion arch with adjustable lace tie and non-skid white boat sole. In natural color for sizes 6 to 12. For expecting summers.

Andhurst Men's Slacks $5 Off!

18.99

Regular 24.00

% cotton/40% polyester cotton-rich canvas, VISA treated for soil release, plain front, beltloop model, in khaki, royal, creme, navy, rose, white, gray, yellow, sizes 29 to 42.

i\ndhiust.

Men's Duckhead Pants At A Special Value

19.99

100% cotton twill fabric pants with plain front, beltloop style, in khaki and navy colors, mens ' sizes. Great casual pants for summer fun.

\Haggai Men's ^ Casual Slacks $7 Off Now!

22.50

Regular 30.00

Men's Haggar "Expando-matic" waistband with two button side tab waist treatment "Tourney" model; 65% Dacron polyester/ 35% cotton twill fabric. With two reece back hip pockets with button through left hip pocket. In natural, slate blue, pewter, navy, khaki, sizes 32-42 waists.

HAGGAH.

Arrow

Arrow Men's Dress Shirts!

0% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our select group of men's Arrow* dress shirts, in men's sizes.

Andhurst Men's Blazers Low-Priced!

69.99

Special Value

55% polyester/45% wool hopsack fabric blazers, with center vent, two button front, notched lapel, in navy, tan, men's sizes Save now!

Andhurst.

Andhurst Men's Sport' Shirts At A $4 Savings!

10.99

Regular 15.00

Andhurst* men's sportshirts with short sleeves, button down and regular collar models. Men's sizes.

m '^%.:

MMm

SAVE

Melini

Chains

2.99

9.99

Reg. $6 to $20

Fne quality fashion chains that are suitable for both women and men. Choose from 16" to 36" lengths, in French rope, beveled herringbone, cobra and other styles. Finish resists tarnishing, in gold or silver color.

Ladies' Sweetbriar Pump, At A Savings Of $7!

Regular $32.....

24.99

"Fan" mid-heel pump with soft, urethane upper, elevates comfort to high fashion. Your color choice of black, navy, bone or cashew, sizes 6 to 10.

T.G.I.F. Knit Shirts For Juniors

Regular $12.....

8.40

Save X%l Short-sleeve, polyester/cotton interlock knit with two-button placket and collar. Choose white, pink, yellow, lilac, navy, red or black, sizes S-M-L.

Bermuda Shorts For Ladies

16.80

Regular $24

Polyester/cotton twill, pleated shorts with criss-cross waistband. Sizes 8to 18, in white, khaki, jade, pink and yellow.

By Sweetbriar.vtsx

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us loll free at 1-800 432 6690 ext 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard. American Express

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.. f .

4?,

, f-.

...

p\ |V.

Ladies' Playtex Bras On Saie!

20% OFF

Ladies' Heiress Hosiery m

1.50 ,.2.62

Regular 2.00 to 3.50

Semi-Annual Salel Save 25% I Silky Sensations Lycra Day Sheer and Control Top Ultra Sheer, Day Sheer and Uhra Sheer pantyhose, in addition to crewsocks, tear drop anklets and cuffed crewsocks...all in just the right colors for Spring.

T.G.I.F. Junior T-Shirts

10.99

Regular 12.99

Oversized crewneck t-shirt with back shirttail and front pocket, of 65% polyester/35% cotton.

Short-sleeve styling. Choose stripes or solids, including black, red, navy, yellow, green, emerald, royal, yellow and white.

One size fits all.

Casual Cotton Jackets For Ladies

19.99

Regular $27

Sweater Tops For Ladies

15.99

$24 Value

Select group of Knit Maveni cotton and cotton blend sweater I tops. Cap I and short-sleex^ styles, in brights and pastels, sizes S-M-L.

) .ii

Item Eyes crinkle cotton jacket with cuffed sleeves. Your color choice of white, jade, yellow or fuchsia, sizes 10 to 18.

Made For Md seamless soft cup bra with Playflex undershapers of nylon/Lycra spandex, in white or beige.

And the Support Can Be Beautiful seamless underwire bra.

Jeans For Juniors

17.99

$40 Value

Palmetto's White Lightning^*^ jeans, in slim fit five-pocket, zip-bottom five-pocket, and multi-pleated baggy styles.

100% cotton with acid-washed finish, sizes 5 to 13.

Ladies

Misty Harbor Raincoats

50% OFF/

Regular Prices

Famous Misty Harbor long raincoats in several updated styles and colors. Hurry for best possible selection.

____A

Knit Shirts For Ladies

8.40

Regular $12

Short-sleeve, polyester/cotton interlock knit shirt with two-button placket and collar. White, pink, jade, red, royal and yellow, sizes S-M-L By Sweetbriar.

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., March 25/Thurs., March 26, 1987

IBOUBL

mamufactubebsOWPONSl

ChMMr. CWBBVIII*. WlteoB.

HBigtit*. ^L^rtoi.. Orford.&i'KSS?sr.w*See Stores for Detail^

PLUS A WHOLE LOT MORE, Like our W-D Brand U.S. Choice beef and Harvest Fresh pick-your-own produce. And complete delicatessens and bakeries in most stores. All this, plus the

quality, variety and service you deserve in a food store. That's an unbeatable combination other food

stores can't match!

YOUR BEST TIP ON SAVINGS IS A WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP!

Take a tip from The Beef People and buy a Whole Sirlofn Tip for your freezer. It's U.S. Choice... naturally tender and full of the hearty satisfying flavor of good beef.

And it's economical, because it gives you the beginning of many delicious meals...savory roast, country^med steg|is, rich brown stews and of course, great groilhd round for burgers or casseroles!

So take a tip on a great buy - a Whole Sirloin Tip!

9/11-LB. AVG.

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED UNTRIMMED

1IWH0LE BONELESS SIRLOIN mm-

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS A TRIMMINGS

Plus,

WE BRING YOU THE BEST OE THE FRESH!

If you're looking for the freshest produce around, you don't have to look any further than WINN-DlXlE's produce department!

From the moment of delivery, we're working, carefully sorting all our fruits and vegetables. We check for color, firmness and ripeness. And we choose only the finest for display.

So you have your pick of the very best of the fresh. Harvest Fresh from WINN-DIXIE.

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

HEADVariety for today's lifestyle?... Winn-Dixie's got it!

WINN

DIXIE

Americas SupermarketIbURCllOKEPsRLowPlllCES

PRICES GOOD IMED., MARCH 25TH THRU TUESm march 31 ST!

Americas Supermarket

With Over

T.M.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

rnfflt

Astor

coffee

1-LB. BAGASTOR COFFEE

REG. A.D.C. ELECTRO PERK189

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER fLIMIT 1)

5 LB. BAG PURE CANE

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR|39

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CLIMIT 1)

2-LTR. BTL.COCA-COLA

CLASSIC COKE CHERRY COKE DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE|99Made in America

Look for this symbol for quality and savings!

It takes a lot of pride and confidence to nut "Made i America" on a product. And at WINN-DIXIE, we know the prinlucts wearing this symbol are the best.

The best quality at the best price possible. And one teed.

COPVMICMT 1*7 MINN OIli STOM. I**C

hundred ^rcent guarantee

So for real American value, look for the "Made in America" symbol, only at WINN-DIXIE, the store with 10,000 everyday low prices.

32-OZ. BTL.

LILAC

DETERGENT

32-OZ. JAR

TROPICAL

18 OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH PEANUT BUTTER

SMOOTHCRUNCHY

Grocery Values

12 PAK/12-OZ. CANS

OLD

NIILIflfAUKEE

BEER

6 OZ. SIZE

DIXIE DARLING CINNAMON ROLLS

5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF RISING

MARTHA lAINITE FLOUR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

24-OZ. BTL.

THRIFTY MAID TOMATO CATSUP

FOR

1 2.1 79

10 LB. BAG

KITTY PLEASE GAT LITTER

Health & Beauty Aids

48-OZ. BTL. 32-OZ. JAR VLB. CUP

ASTOR DEEP SOUTN PALMETTO FARM

VEGETARLE OIL SALAD DRESSING PIMENTO CHEESE

139 70. 149

...Made Willi Pride. Only at Winn-Dixie.

4.6-OZ. TUBE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR

MINT

GEL

TARTAR CONTROL GEL TARTAR CONTROL

UStEMNf

MTWBmC

!it

Miino*;*

H01J

32-OZ. BTL.

LISTERINE

MOUTHIMASH

12-OZ. BTL. LIQUID

MAALOX

PLUS

ANTACID

ionuM

75-CT. BTL.

ROLAIDS

ANTACID

TABLETS

REGULAR

SPEARMINT

CHERRY

' -i t' V

8KILLCRAFT

SEDGEFIELD KITCHEN BROOM

32-GAL. GOTT RUBBERMAID

WHEELED

TRASH

CONTAINER

329 399 1300

Mm-

UBRARY

This week's feature VOLUME 9 Our Wonderful Earth

$2.79

BANTAM BOOKS.

CLIP

SAVE

SOUTHAMPTON

BAKEWARE

Tweek

! f

yy00|| -______ ^

9VinNN@D0aE SAVE$3.18!

/ w . c..... UflTM THIS nnilPOM! I

^la^on'^^

(otierton'' Bakeware THIS WEEK ONLY!

Reg Price: 16.99

7' 2-Quart COVERED CASSEROLE

^^99

WITH THIS COUPON & $10.00 OR MORE ORDER

IWITN THIS COUPON! I

and get

TWO 6' 2-OZ. CANS OIL OR WATER

STAR-KIST

TUNA

Coupon Valid Wed., March 25 thru Tuea., March 31. 1987.

W-D BRAND FRE8H PURE

ALL AMERICAN GROUND ROUND

|69

LB.H

100% LEAN BEEF FOR

SNISH KEBAB OR

STIR FRY lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

HARVEST FRESH RED OR THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

Harvest Fresh

Quality Meats

HARVEST FRESH

CALIFORNIA

NAVEL

ORANGES

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

U.S. CHOICE CUBED

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .........

OCEAN PERCH

FILLETS........

1LB. PKG. BALL PARK

FRANKS.........

12 OZ. PKG. SWIFT SIZZLEAN.......

W D BRAND SELECT LEAN

PORK STEAK ... lb. 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. W D BRAND

ALL MEAT FRANKS . .99

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA........ 1.29

8-OZ. CUP PALMETTO FARM PIMENTO CHEESE ... .70

^pEU-SMOitV

Frozen & Dairy

la-GAL. CARTON ALL NATURAL

PRESTIGE ICE CRERM

ALL FLAVORS

lOVa-OZ. BOX

VINNIE'S

PIZ2AS

20-OZ. BAG

I as k

V farmers SHOESTRING POTATOES

f289

1-LB. PKG. IN QTRS.

MRS. FILRERTS MARGARINE

1-GAL. JUG CHOCO-CHARM

CHOCOLATE

DRINK

GOURMET QUALITY

turkey

BREAST

39*

SLICED TO LB.^^^^ ORDER

1-DOZEN JUMBO

NONEV GLAZED DONUTS

GENOA OR

HARD

SALAMI

398

SLICED TO ORDER

HOMESTYLE EGG

POTATO

SALAD

LB.

18 OZ. SIZE HAM 8 CHEESE

SUBMARINE

SANDIMICNES

QUARTER SHEET YELLOW LAYER

COCONUT

BUTTERCREAM

CANES

599

Vi-GAL. CARTON SUPERBRAND

NONFAT

BUTTERMILK

289 99 99

EA.

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

41-80 CT. FRESH

IMNITE MEDIUM SHRIMP

FRESH

GROUPER FILLETS

IMITATION

CRAB MEAT

499 399

LB.

I AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPT8. ONLYI

WINN

DIXIE

14-OZ. BOX MINUTE NICE

Americas Supermarket

All prices in this ad effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

29 30 31

.63 OZ. SIZE

CERTS

ALL FLAVORS

MWONNMSi

32 0Z. JAR

DUNE'S MRVONNJIISE

10 OZ. CAN TEXAS PETE

NOT DOG CNILI

13 OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER WILD BLUEBERRY

MUFFIN

MIX

3-OZ. JAR LIPTON INSTANT DECRFFEINJITED TER.......... 3.39

3.3-OZ. JAR LIPTON W NUTRA SWEET DECRFFEINRTED TER.......... 3.29

3.3 0Z. JAR LIPTON w> NUTRA SWEET

INSTRNT TER . 3.06

3il 1*6

6 OZ. CAN

9 LIVES CRT FOOO

3 CANS

FOR

12-OZ. CAN REG. OR NO SALT

SPAM

4.9-OZ. JAR LIPTON iw NUTRA SWEET

INSTRNT TER . 4.32

6-OZ. JAR LIPTON LOW CALORIE

INSTRNT TER . 3.10

24 0Z. JAR LIPTON w LEMON

TER MIX 2.34

32 OZ. JAR LIPTON

TER MIX 3.06

3-OZ. JAR LIPTON

INSTRNT TER . 2.94

White Hodsf

B LB. BAG

PURINA

MOIST'N

CHUNKY

^"iai^s!

^ Chfilibsi

DOG

FOOO

8 LB. BAG PURINA

KIDDLES

AND

CHUNKS

DOG

FOOD

VtHIII ||<H M

25 OZ. JAR WHITE HOUSE REG. OR NATURAL PLUS

APPLE SAUCE .. .59

48 OZ. BTL. WHITE HOUSE REG. OR NATURAL PLUS

APPLE JUICE . 1.09

SO-OZ. BTL.

CASCAdE

LIQUID

DETERGENT

50 OFF/32-OZjBTt:.^_ M K H

IflllSK DETERGENT . 1.51

ALL DETERGENT . 3.59

4-PAK BATH SIZE AM

LUX SOAP ......99

RINSO^DETERGENT .. .991

a LB. BAG PURINA

MEOW

MIX

CAT

FOOO

3 LB. BAG PURINA

HAPPY

CAT

FOOD

12 OZ. BOX SUNSWEET PITTED

PRUNES 1.39

15 0Z. BOX SUNMAID SEEDLESS '

RAISINS ......1.09

16 OZ. BOX RALSTON CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIE-

CRISP

CEREAL

32-OZ. jar WELCH'S

CONCORD GRAPE JELLY OR JAM

15 0Z. BOX RALSTON

SUN

FLAKES

CEREAL

6 0Z. SIZE KEEBLER READY-CRUST

GRAHAM

CRACKER

PIE

CRUST

110Z. BAG JFG

DONUS RLEND COFFEE......

32-OZ. JAR JFG MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR JFG

SALAD

DRESSING . ...

1.99 . .89

16-OZ. SIZE BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD w MORSELS

FROSTING ....

16v, OZ. SIZE BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS. ..

1.45

1.29

$1.00 OFF LABEL 20-LB. BAG KIBBLES N BITS N BITS N BITS

DOG

FOOD

30-CT. box SURE & NATURAL

MRXISNIELDS

26-CT. BOX CAREFREE

PRNTY

SHIELDS . . .1.49

2-LB. BAG AUNT JEMIMA WHITE

CORN

MEAL

MIX

13-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

APPLE

RAISIN

CRISP

CEREAL

18-OZ. BOX POST

SUPER GOLDEN CRISP CEREAL..............

15 OZ. BOX POST

ALPNA-DITS CEREAL .

14-OZ. BOX POST

NONEY-CDMD CEREAL

3V2 LB. BAG REGULAR OR CRUNCHY MEALS

9 LIVES CRT FOOD

6Vi-OZ. BAG

RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS

BARBECUE

SOUR CREAM t ONION BACON 4 SOUR CREAM CHEDDAR a SOUR CREAM CAJUN

10-CT. BOX

GLAD LAVUN DAGS

64-OZ. BTL.

Mazla

100% PURE

MAZOLR

CORN

OIL

330

KVOOO LOW FRKES

Plus,

Winn-Dixie'.1

Wise Buys!

24-OZ. BTL.

SCOPE

MOUTNUVASN

REG.^PfPPERMINT

CMorlHimlon^

HBNKinif

/'s

Alltrqtf Sinus ConqesHon 4hlFis

sinus conditions

speed sticr

.5-OZ. TUBE TINACTIN

ANTIFUNGAL

CREAM

089

CtiMr-niimion.

For hay fever/ allergy symptoms

24 CT. PKG.

CHLOR-TRIMETON ALLERGY

TRDLETS 2.58

24-CT. PKG. CHLOR-TRIMETON DECONGESTANT ALLERGY SINUS CONGESTION

TRDLETS 3.30

iiviiiiiini

aceta'iPopr.LT CAPLETS eitra pam contains no aspirin ,

Cdpieti =i(}D

MAXIMUM-STRENGTH

Tylenol

Uixaiiv*

3-OZ. SIZE FA8TEETH POWDER

DENTURE

RDHESIVE .... 2.99

1.6-OZ. SIZE FA8TEETH EXTRA HOLD POWDER

DENTURE

RDHESIVE .... 2.35

1.8-OZ. TUBE FIXODENT

DENTURE RDHESIVE CRERM ...... 2.00

2.2S OZ. STICK MENNEN MU8K OR FRESH SCENT SPEED STICK ANTI-PER8PIRANT

DEODORRNT.. 2.14

9-OZ. BTL. MENNEN SKIN BRACER

RFTER SNRVE 2.98

OZ. BTL. MENNEN BABY MAGIC RICH N'CREAMY

RRST OIL 2.32

90 CT. BTL. TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH

CRFLETS 3.79

24-CT. BTL. TYLENOL MAXIMUM STRENGTH 8INU8

TRDLETS 3.95

24-CT. BTL. TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH

CRFLETS 3.94

14-02. BTL. METAMUCIL REGULAR OR ORANGE OR 7.5 0Z. BTL. SUGAR FREE

METAMUCIL

LAXATIVE

042

<1967 K mart Coiporation

">^^Americas Favorite Store

13^6

MifSM* proporHoiMd ONono ponlt Of carefree poly-rter/cottorr Iwill with cril-aiound elastic waisibarKl. Various flattering siyles in peiiie, overage and taU sizes 6-18.

Your Choice. IVi-buthtl kmnchy botkel of duro-biepkutic in colors.

Handy broom features natural com bristtes and sturdy wooden handle.

IfT gourmet pan of

even-heating aluminum wiih SiiverStone* Interior.

OutailRtO-IM

o\o ^

blESl

4**76* 4*"78* 8^4*

Pfcg.of24toappodstor

dishwashing. Ideal tbr scrubbing pots 'n pans.

Pfcg.ol80oolddrliik

oupe of sturdy translucent plastic. 14-oz. size.

Mk.mayvaiy UmRSpkoi.

Your Ciloloe. Pkg. of 10

hongett; plasiic. Colors. Our 1.87. KHMCkKMi*,016

Mk.mcvvoiV

4-pc. carpeted cor mat

el. Full size, original-aquipment type. Colors.

YourCholoe.iollbagof

lightweight nylon In choice of pof3ular colors.

Sou (n tportkio Ooo* Ortpl.

1 (1-4 & 5 EXC. FIA & 7-20) F>ROG. 1-2

OurRg. Low Prices

SPOnSWEAR SEPARA1ES

5to1(T

CSMrilty-eonstnicted casual wMff in Wide variety of fashion-right styies. Seiection inciudes oversize tops, noveity tops, tropicai-print shirts, snorts or puii-on pants. Aii of carefree fabrics for washing ease. S-M-L.

Our 7.97-11.S7, Shoit-slMved Tops hi OvorsiM

SMm And More................S.97-S.97

Our 8.97-12.97, NovoHy Tops With Seroon Prints, Olhor Fashion DotaUing ....6.72-9.72 Our 9.97, Tropical-print SMris Of Rayon In

Button-front Stylos ..................7.47

Our 8.97-13.97, Pull-on Pants Or Shorts In Array Of Fashion Colors.........6.72-10.47

SM lepieitniollve ol Qioup ond may 6 *io#

1to2

Wrangler vests or panties of rib-knit cotton. Vests In sizes S-M-L-XL; panties In string or bikini styles, misses 5-7 or womens 0-10. Choose pretty colors

Springtime Fashion Savings

622-mitr

13^10

Our 6.97-7.97, Iris' Tops Or Skirts* ..........5.22-8.97

Our 7.97-9.97, Girls' Rompers, Sizes 4-6X, 7-14, 5.97-7.47 Our 8.97-10.97, Iris' Shorts Sets**...........6.72-8.22

StiM4.4X SIIM7-U

eirit' dresses in choice of siyles. Sizes 7-14.

Our 12.97, sues 4-6X, 9.72

&S)

jRW'avo

Fashion bogs of textured weaves; some with popular shoulder or drawstring.

108

FasMon toles of nylon. Choice of styles, some with removable shoulder strap.

2r4^1?o2

Organisers. Many styles to choose including wallets, totes, clutches and more.

Dressy spring hols in

choice of styles and colors. One size fits all.

117

Seleetlon of In-stock

bells. Choice of fashion styles: variety of sizes.

Mllomwf pilOM on Ml pog* (M outMO. low pio

2A (4-6 S12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1 AND 2A (4-5 513-14 & 10-20)

rAAAAAAAAii

......

On Quality Apparel From K mart

Mton't Rutltor hvlll Jeant with popular 4-pocket styling. Constructed of rugged polyester/cotton, looks great wash after wash.

Men's short-sleeved camp shirts of carefree polyester/rayon; with 1-pocket styling. Warm-weather favorite in smart-looking solid colors.

Our entire stock of little girls spring dresses.

Infants' sizes 9-24 mos.. toddlers' sizes 2-4.

Our 3.97, Infant Or Toddler Girls' Bonnets, Ea., 2.97

SlylM and colon may vQiy by lioi*

Mens Idletime sport shirts with 2 pockets. Colors.

llnen-look shirts of

polyester/cotton.

Men's Botany 500 belted slacks of Dacron* polyester or cotton/Docron* polyester to help retain shape, look great wash after wash.

OuPomRoglM

4"8

Boys or girls shorts sets; some with appliques, embroidery accents. Choice of solid colors or prints. Infants' sizes 12-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4.

S^lM dwwi am rapitMnlallvt d graup

t47

45;^ 3<,.

Boys quality separates. Screen-print T-shirts, crew-neck jerseys, tank tops, shorts, elastic-back pants and more. Varied styles, colors.

^72

Jr. boys casualwear of high-quality fabrics. Screen-print T-shirts, 2-pc. shorts sets, or twill jeans with /i elastic waistband. Jr. boys' sizes 4-7.

M fomwt pikmi on Ml pog* am out mo-tow pitoM

Toddler boys short sleeve oxford-cloth dress shirts of carefree pdyester/rayon in choice of smart solid colors. 1-pocket styling. Sizes 2-4.

3B (4-6 & 12 & 14 & 20) PROG. 1-2 ^ 3B (4-6 ft 14 & 20) PR0G.5.

................................

H/gA Quality From Americas Favorite Store

IlMi't Hang Tn fashion briols of shape-retaining cotton in choice of hip or fiy-front styies. Choose from wide variety of fashion colors. High quality, styte and comfCrt at an excellent K nnort value pricel

Ea.

Men's Ihivis Cup coordlnaled lennis separates. Choose from wide variety of machine-washable polyester/cotton shirts and shorts in stripes and colors. Mix and match for many different winning iooksi

Tow To

Choice of mens hats. Selection includes sporty baseball cap of breathable nylon mesh, cotton roll-up hat with contrasting accents. Ivy League style cap with snap-front brim. In colors.

Fashion sungiasses in large selection of updated styles and colors. Metal or pla^ frames, some mirrored lenses; all with durable optical hinges. Help protect your eyes from the sun's harsh rays.

WMoquanWMloil

Jheri Redding II hair dryer, curling iron set. Set of 2 brushes. One

1250-W dryer with 2 heat settings; iron with large, great for styling; one

W barrel, cool tip, more. Hot colorsi purse-size to take along.

JRK2634/pMt JftK2633AMach JRK2M2/lavW)dM WhltoquanHnMKMl Minimum pwcotofovoHobi* In MCh How

AN (oimar pfICM on (hit page ore our reguiof low prices

Pr Your Choice

Aerobic workout shoes fbr men or women. Quality-constructed footwear with comtbrt-cushioned tongue, collar and Insole, soft and absorbent nylon tricot lining. Gear up for action in stytel

Childrens aerobic shoes. Choice of supportive high-top style with convenient hook-and-loop closures, soft nylon tricot lining, long-wearing sole; or low-cut aerobic shoes. Sizes 6-12. A K mart value.

4B (4-6 s 12-14) PROG. 1-2 AND 4B (4-5 & 13-14) PROG. 5

Use Our Layaway And Save Now

QUAU1Y PATIO OR UWN FURNITURE97

Our quaUfy-crofted poNo furniture will help make your summer even more enjoyable. Whether you're entertaining or just relaxing, do it in comfort and style with any of these handsome pieces. Perfect for a cookout or lounging in the sun.

Our 9.97. Woven Web Uiwn Choir 6.97

Our 19.97. Rocking lam Choir 16.97

Our 19.97. SHMSltlon Bock Lounge .... 14.88

Our 24.97. Deluxe Cholse lounge 17.97

Our 12.97. Deluxe W9b lawn Choir ....9.97

Our 19.97.2-tler Serving Corl........16.97

SytoandnMr.mayvarf

*247*189 197** 118 249 217

Cort-ilyle portable gos grill with 328-sq.-in. cooking area, 34,000 BTU dual burners with push-button ignition and heat indicator.

007734 FMlnollnekidad unemmMtd In carton

18* electric lawn mower with flip-over handle, height adjusters and eosy-roliing 7* wheels.

Our 28.88. Oiou Catcher WHh Frame. 8og.. 24.88

OranealciwrioklMpafaMy |M1S| ComplMwlltA.NJ.LandC^J.C.iaMy rtondordi

21* self-propelled rear-bag mower with 3.5-HP Briggs and Stratton engine, electronic ignition. 20-fl.-os. 8riggt 8 Stratton 4-cycle Engine OH. 996

(70071 Mlt.mayvoiy BagmduMd ConvHM wNh A.klL and C.P.1C

iotolytlandaidt

2T 12 2718 asr

1^8lg Wheel with action sound, safety-styled handlebars. wide-trock wheels.

ForaoM34yii.

12* tricycle wHh Chrome Heavy-duty wagon with easy- OioM teed mbduie. Quick-

handlebars. decorative seat, turn steering assembly. Semi- growing annuaVpeiennlal

whitewalls tires and more. pneumatic rubber wheels. ryegrass seed. 5-lb.* bog.

*Natrt.

Attractive planters.lO'/ix 10

23^15

Decorative floor-standing

39.88

ar 5

-S.00 RMMta

MA VourNclCoit

34.88 Altof Raboto

80'garden hose With solid Impulse sprinkler evenly 14* bump feed string trimmer.

fcIll'dM)r*^M0wce^ iSecio.lnaiiiac1lv8biw biacouplno.nyloni8ln- watsupto5300-sq.-.aTO.

ic-look**plantel;wBhsoucw. Unteh.Kmartvalual to^. Wlntedotdta. ?*, 0 .M4

3770 347

MR. may Oto Raboto ImRad to mR.H MIpulaaan

Raboto imitod to mR I MputaNon

SB(4-S)PROG.1-2&5

Reap The Rewards Of So

SAVE 50% ON ANCHOR H0CMN6

Our Rg. 970*12.77 Ea.

Anchor HoeMng votes wiil enhance the decor of many rooms in your home. Great for displaying fresh-cut flowers, dried flower arrangements, much more.

Our 97C, r Bud Votes In Choice Of Prascut Or

Wexford CiystoKlear Patterns io.,489

Our 7.77, 9V4* Vases In Choice Of Fashion

Coiort Or Patterns..............Ea.,3.8B

Our 9.77, Votes In Choice Of Fothion

Coiort Or Patterns..............Eo.,4.8B

Our 10.77, 9V4 Votes In Choice Of **Spider Mum** Or **Nighfingole Patterns... Ea., 9.30 Our 12.77, ms* Votes In Choice Of **Splder Mum** Or **Nighfingale'* Patterns... Eo., 6.38

ApptonmotesiM

To^ To

Anchor HocMng Canfield kllchenware is quality constructed of crystal clear glass, designed for versatile use. Take advantage of the savings!

Our 3.97,10'A* Bowl.........1.9B Our 4.97,12 Plaller .........2.4B

Our 4.97,12 Divided Dish ....2.48 Our 5.94,4, S'A Bowis 2.77

Qualify Corelle 32-pc. Uvlngware set includes 8 ea.: dinner plates, soup/salad bowls, bread/butter plates, mugs. Choose from varied decorator colors to match the color scheme in your kitchen or dining room. Durable to use everyday, elegant for entertaining guests.

Rabat* ttnlM to iMr.'t sNpulaHont

nnchor

Choice of baking dishes.

1 /4- or 2-qt. covered casseroles or 2-qt. dish.

Pnchor

Hockmg

hSetof

^ 1 Ea. 8S2S. T asa

Kitchenware choice.

4,6-oz. custard cups. 1 '/-qt. loaf dish or 1 -qt. batter bowl.

nnchor Hocking

Baking needs. Choose from 9* pie plate or 16-oz. measuring cup. Save nowl

nnchor Hockmg

B'-square baking dish of

high-quality durable gloss. Meets many baking needs.

nnchor Hockmg Decorative storage Jars

in handy 1-.1>/i-or 2-liter sizes. Durable, many uses.

nnchor Hockmg

Set Of 4 Courtney Wine

glasses. Choose from 8-oz. glasses or 10.5-oz. goblets.

Hnrknn Hnckmo Unrlfu.

i38

Hockmg

24-pc. tumbler set. 6 ea.:

10-oz. rocks. 12-oz. beverage, 16.5-oz. tea glasses.

Hockmg

Pkg. of 4 glasses. 9.5-oz. rocks. 12-oz. beverage or 15-oz. iced tea glasses.

^ ^ nnchor

Coke piale. 12" footed serving plate, 11 A dome. Helps keep cakes freshi

? 2 -

" Hockmg

Pkg. of 4 glasses. 9.5-oz. rocks, 12-oz. beverage, or 16-oz. iced tea glasses.

/7 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 6/7 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-M & 13-21) PROG. 5

gvnqs On Name Brand Kitchenware

SAVE 39%-40% ON RUBBERMAID

Our Reg. 1.93-13.83

Quality Rubbonnaicl products are constructed of long-lasting materials.

Our 1.93, Dustpan In Choice Of Colon... 1.15

Our 2.97, Vanity Wotlobotkel..........1.78

Our 3.14,11<|t. Dishpon m Colon 1.88

Our 3.97,3-gal. Mini Tole WHh Handles.. 2.38 Our 4.78, Storage Bosket. 2.87

Our 8.48,30<|t. Wastebasket In Colon.. 3.29

Our 7.87, W/mW/aAW Slop Stool 4.72

Our 7.97,42-qt. Self-closing WOsteboskel, 4.78

Our 8.97,8-gal. Tole WHh Handles 5.38

Our 10.97,30-ql. Slep-on Wostebosket.. 6.58*

Our 12.97,16-gal. FooNocker Tele 7.78

Our 13.83,56-qt. Covered Wdslebasket, 8.30*

88*..*7

Household items of durable plastic. Our 1.48,10-qt.Wastebasket.... 886

Our 1.78,10-qt. Wastebasket 1.06

Our 1.87,1-bushel Basket ! 1.12

Our 2.17, UHlity Slacking Bln.... 1.30 Our 6.73,14x14x13% Crate.... 4.03 Our 9.97,60-qt. Hamper In Colon, 5.98 Our 11.67,76^. Hamper In Colon, $7

UHon 6-pe. Cook *n Serve set includes 1-qt. and 1 %-qt. covered casserole dishes, 2-cup bowl with lid. Durable pieces are great for use In microwave or conventional ovens, dishwasher safe for faster, easier cleanup. High quality you love at a K mart value you expect!

4* 2

Kttchen sink set. Drainer and tray, soap dish, dish sponge*, silverware cup.

12-qt. Roughneck bucket

of durable plastic. Many indoor, outdoor uses.

MuHlpurpose 20-qt. uNlity

tub in choice of colors. High quality, long lasting.

50-pc. flatware set. Service for 8 plus 8 extra teaspoons, butter knife, sugar shell.

2-qt. whistling teakettle of

heat-resistant glass; cool handle. Dishwasher safe.

16*12 V 66

10-cup percolator of durable polypropylene. Lock-tight lid, removable cord.

5-speed hand-held mixer

with Power Surge. Lightweight. easy to handle.

Pr. of rubber gloves In

varied sizes. Helps protect hands, keep them soft.

IA04

Clean-up kit. 5-qt. pail, 3 sponges*. 2 scrubbers, I dish mop, cheese cloth.

*1 poiyaiiai 2 EtirocaH

Soil and stain remover in

32-fl.-oz. bottle: with easy-to-use trigger sprayer.

VALUE-PRICED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CONVENIENT ANDSTYUSH VINYL BUNDS2. 9"

Dscofcrtlvo rolMip blinds of durable vinyt (X)nstructlon. avcrilable In fmitwood or white to help accent any decor. Perfect window treatment for porch, sunroom, kitchen, den or any room you want to highlight.

Our 3.97.2VM' IHnd............. 2.77

Our .88,3x6'Blind.................4J1

Our 9.37,4x6'Bind ................6M

Our 11.87,8x6'Blind................BM

Our 13J7,6x6'Bind................949

Mk. may voy

Fm River*

Home Fashiom Divisin

[-)V.N AS r'l

USA

IWIn-tlie luxury percale theel Ml* of noiron 50% Fortrel* poiyesler/50% cotton.

Our 19.97, Pui^iie Sheet id**........14.96

Our 26.97, CRieeiMlie Shed Set** 19.96

Our 29.97, Mng-dieShedSd**.......21.96

fofMhallM-TMolColanMoCoip.

kwiudM 1 itaTi MM *Ml, I peowetM mekidM 1 floL 1 MM *M(, 2 peoaiM

59^22

USA

hMMffli

4^1

Ea.

Pynody Owe queen-or Mng-die water-

bed Shed tel* of no-iron polyester satin; with specksliy fitted comers.

Our 49.97, Oueen/Mng Reversible Wdetbed Comforter Of Uixurlout Pdyeiler SaHn.. 34.97

tnciiiOM I lop snMi anocnoQ ID ixiiwin snooi,ina^nng imKiwvaHe

Solid-color place matt of quitted poiy-esler/cotton In choice of attractive colors to help accent home decor. 14x2(T siie.

Our 2.97,12Vta18y4* OMIqudy Pleated Ptooe MatstnVdrletyOfPopulorOotort ...la., 1.97

4^ A97 4^ vJeo.

enower curioiminer or

wipe-clean vinyl. Choice of clear or decorative colors.

STi

Pkg. d 12 dwwer curtain rings constructed of durable plastic. Choice of colors.

Woteibed water cowdi loner helps keep water clean and fresh. 16 fl. oz.

Mk. may way

' / F

JB9-53"

27* Vtetortan-dyte table tamp Of hand-blown glass With tioral decal on base. 3-woy lighting. buHt-in night light. Boxed.

9-woy buK> ml mokidwl

isri

7kg.d2dalsyAslioliiif outdoor mots. 1,19x33* iTKit and 1.17x23* mot. Green.

ST2

Ea.

Altrocltve area rugs In

choice of 24x40* or 24x42* sizes. For Ngh-trofflc areas.

Ea.

SdkJ-ook picfuie frames in

choice of shapes. 3^.6x5*.

Our 6.97,8xr Frames, la., 3.48

Mtomwr pitoM on Mil poo* on ourmguhalawprtoM

8 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 8 (1-2 & 4-5 & Ml fc 13-21) PROG. 5

Sdvings On Products Thot Organize

jiiisir*'??

CloMt organiiert or moth doltnonti. Organizers increase storage space, are great for use in ciosets, iaundry area, workshop. Moth products kiii moths, eggs, iarvae; heip protect sweaters, biankets.

1-lb.-iMt-wt. Moth Bolls 770 30x12xim Orgcmbor 10.46

Mb.-nM-wl. Nuggots. Crystals. 1.38 11Vta31x11Vk* Organize.... 10.46

ShoM.kMiMnollncludd OigoninnunanambMlncafton

'O M Mm To

Coimtiy Charm occessorlos for storing, protecting, organizing.

24x13xirSlorcigoBox 1.90 42x20x14i>k*Viiiyl Suit Bog... 9.96

31x16x8 Undor-bod Box 1.90 94Vkx20x14V^ Dross Bog.... 9.96

18-soeHon Honging Shoo FHo, 8.80 26i/kx19x13 4-Drowor Chost.. 8.98

26Vte19x13*Orgonbor 9.96 10-sholf Swootor Bog........9.92

78*59

Clear tape in money-saving vaiue pack. /ixlOOO; many uses.

28'tetephone coll cord

with modular plugs; in choice of basic colors.

M65

Printing calculalor with 10-digit 2-cokx printout, memory, one-touch key.

a-1626 BaHMlManlncludKt

Costelle canylng cate

holds 24 tapes. Of durable vinyl in color choice.

TopMnailnciudad

Photo album displays up to 500,35mm prints. Pkg.Of9RofillPogos.1.8B

SoMlnCanMraDtpl.

IMmI* Miad (0 mlt.1 iMputaton

,V> ,

14^5 ^ 29 17*^12 22" 17 44" 33

^ ..... ... AOr^-, OwJrUauM 9IIIA8 hliiAMl

UNP/VHP Indoor antenna

with solid brass dipoles, 6-positlon rotary switch.

KM200

MIeioiMave Stand With 2.2-cu.-ft. storage space, casters, durable finish.

3630 UnoMambtad In carton

Ihe tall can opener with knife sharpener, magnetic lid grabber, auto-shutoff.

03M

12-tpeed blender. 48-oz. durable plastic container, stainless steel blades.

034)906

Bx40mm2WCPblnoeii-lort feature quick focus, wide-angle viewing, more.

CoMondilrapinoiudad M kNmat prtoai on M pog* ow OM lagukv kmr prtoM

9 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 9 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-11 & 13-21) PROG. 5

M tornief prices on INS paga ore our rag. low pilcas

Get A Jump On Summer Savings!

*Holldciy xpandablGtolG bog is lightweight and durable for short or long trips.. Soft-sided nylon with fashion styling.

Sold m Spoiing Goods Oapl.

sr AZ iff* 9"

Youths* Uoguer bosebcril glove of top-grain cowhide for better strength and flexibility.

Our 11.97, PoeweeBollOlovo...........8.97

Women's "Sport Coordinates** or men's Summer Sweats'*. Choose muscle shirts, tank tops or shorts in colors. Comfortable sports gear.

Otordono** 21-lneh suitcase of durable nylon with pleated front pocket, designer string. In classic gray. Save nowl

Sold In Spoiing Goods Oapl.

Your Choice. Pair goH shoes in

choice of Nancy Lopez or Roy Floyd models with rubber spikes.

Avoloblalnffloslsloiai

6-qt. cooler with refreezable bottle. Holds up to 6 cans. Great tor travel, picnics and morel

Sold m Spoiling Goods Oapl.

Your Choice. Arnold Palmer golf bag. Lightweight for carrying ease. Padded strap. Colors.

tuten's Pro-Bllt golf set includes 3 woods. 7 irons and pitching wedge. Right hand model.

jli.' s , '" isi'ift'

59^ 49

Youths* goH set complete With three irons, driving wood, putter and golf bag. Save.

1-doien Blue Max goN balls

with Surlyn cover. Durable Dunlop quality. Valuel

UmriSdoian

* I ^Jcerciea _

kjai

Michael Jordan basketball* with wide channel, deep pebbling. ProtGCtlv KhM Pods Pr., 3.97

*Oflicioidia.walghl Sold In SporNng Goods Oapl.

Si 7

Your Choice. Pishing reels.

Spinning, spincost or mini-cast models for most fishing needs.

77 ^

M^W m mmman

Your Choice. Fishing rods. Select top brand rods in choice of styles and actions. Great valuel

Your Choice. Fishing needs;

hooks, split shot, leaders, bobbers. snap swivels or mono line.V* 6

IWo-troy tackle box is compact, lockable tor safety. Complete with 15 compartments.

1060

10B(4)PROG. 1-2 & 5

Fillet board features rust-reslstont clomp and grooves. rFIIMKhllMtwalh* B.97

*0660

2V4-0. Mller B N hire helps catch more fish with realistic movement and color. Save now.

Swivel boat soot of tough, molded poiypropyiene plastic in choice of complementary colors.

Great Auto Values At Spring Savings

Your Choleo. 1 wiper blade or 2 leNllt in sizes to fit many U.S. cars and iight trucks.

Rabote imHed to mit.'i Mpulalloni

Pkg. of soft velour seat cover:

comfort padding. Higtvor iow-back bucket styles; colors.

12-V battery charger, to-

amp automotic/manuai or deep cycle for autos or RVs.

22-pc. socket set. SAE or metric; W- and W-drlve combo. For home, car or shop.

Soto In Auto Oapl.

'/7

Ea.

Ea. Oos cans. Choose 2l^al. can with pouring spout or 5-gal. can of 20-gauge steel.

Air filters in sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars. Quality meets mfrs.' specifications.

Mtf may voty

Each. Carryout. Monro-Motlc shocks. Heavy-duty; popular sizes for many U.S.. import cars.

Each. Carryout. Van ond truck shocks. Performance shock built for many trucks and vans.

54 egp" 54

^ _ ^ --- -* -

With Exchange. Motorvotor 690 battery with 650 CCAs. For many U.S., Import cars. It. trucks.

Saaiiototaidatoiii 72-mo. Limited Wononty*

2-Wheel dnim or disc brake

service special for many U.S. cars. Great spring savingsl

Arrestor Plus muffler Installed.

Sizes for many cars and light trucks. Heavy-duty, alumlnlzed. AddRonol porti and Mnlcai antra, angto ***

raaidadwdanwiaioludad UmttodVtaranty-Oatoklnilora

Pair Of Monroe Super ttnits installed. For Omni. Horizon, and K-Cars. Spring speclall

AddMlonolpoiti ond latvloa ora antra ARgnmanl Moanwnandad on many oan Mh etui Nptocamanl

AM/FM cassette stereo with elec- AM/FM cassette with auto-

tronic tuning, seek, preset. reverse, auto-seek, clock.

Our 24.97,4* Stoieo SpMlms, Pr. 19.97

T 4 4

Mechanicol water temperature gouge with indicator. Our 17.97, IrtpiG Ouuge, 14.97

Your Cholee. Gauges.

Mechanical oil pressure gauge or ammeter gauge. Save now.

MOTOtrVATOfl 1

1 Moronvmron

TYPMF

1 DEXRONn

1 ^*TSr*T

A* 88

Lever-action grease gun holds std. cartridge; 3-way load. 14-oz.* OrtosG Cortridgo .... 88*

Nalwl. Ml( may voty

Qt. transmission fluid. Type F or Dexron type In handy bottle. Our 1.57, Set Of 3 FuniiGls ... 97*

RfDKOAILDJlON*' BIAS-PLYWHITEWAU

7 Multisiped Tread Ribs

Quality Plus Economy 25,000-mile Warranty*

untad hood waotouiwanonty Datoiliiniloto

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

Radial Tire Mileage, Traction

5-rib Highway Tread

35.000-mile Worranly*

umiadhaodwaatouiwairanly Detoiit in ilota

OLYMPIAN XT

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

"Our Best" Radial Tire

Radial Tire Mileage. Traction

55.000-mile Warranty*

uniad Mod wtotoU wownty OatoHi In ilota

MounNnotncludad -Nohoda-lnraquhod Allgnmani ovoUoblo lhai ond laivica oyoltoWa only m ilotai wim Saivica Dapi

11A-1(4)PROG.1-2&5maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

^\'Americas Fwite Store

Paint On Sal* Ihfu April 11

TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE&S

Solo Prico Ocri. Urtox paint or primor/

seoier. Flat wall point In white or colors, celling white or Interior primer/sealer.

3t. 5

1VI2"

94t. 9

Toothbrush/nimbler Holder.. 3.13 Soap Dish Of Solid Oak ....3.33 Oak Toilel Paper Holder ....3.63 18* Selkirk Towel Bar ....3.84

IHple Robe Hook 01 Oak ...3.89

24 Oak Towel Bar.........4.34

Solld-oak Towel Ring......4.39

Tissue Box of Solid Ook.....8.48

Package* Of Bolts, Screws, INdsh-

ers,OrNuts ......949

32-gal. Roughneck Can 9.78*

iMimlr.lSa Mbal* MMoMrnbolt. 7.7S *nig. of 80-100 dsptndng on Nn

25'iAii* Power Idpe Measure 3.9S

27-drawer Parto Cabinet 9.98*

Tool Caddy: 8 Locking Drawers... 9.38 U-20 PkisHc Toolbox With LifFout iroy;

12^6Wx9W*8lze............1.78

*Not shown

94*18 9*6

10*5

Solld-oak follol soot with sculptured design, solid-brass hinge.

Wall/hand-heM shower. Rubber adaptor tits most tub faucets.

65-W floodlight ond fixture with nonrust plastic holder, 4' cord.

Clamp-on work light wHh

aluminum reflector, 6' cord.

29*20 8*3

Outdoor ctoHies dryer With 30, 73" lines. Folds for storage.

5-pe. paint brush set. r trim, lWsosh,2", 2W, 3" sizes.

18*11

Roller unH wHh cover, paint reservoir, 2-position handle.

Quality pabit roller set

includes troy, roller, frame.

TRAVEL ANYWHERE AND GET A BONUS!

EARN K MART BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATES GOOD FOR MERCHANDISE & SERVICES

JUST CALL: 1-800-872-0096* FOR YOUR TRAVEL AND LODGING

il^lMlofMlCarRentai

fC^fkiV 'lASTfRNMMINIS

CONTINENTAL

AIRUNES

TWA

TRANS WORLD MRLINiS

OR ROOK THRU ANV INTIRNATIONAl TOURS TRAVEL AOENCV

FLORAFAX

rra)MitnainwMt

ltOO-32iai3*

Pick up an nvWope wilh details at Itw leivice desk at any K man stoic *To qualify, you must use the loll-fiec 800-872-0096 numbei except loi FLORAFAX use I-800-932-3223.

EXAMPLE:

A TYPICAL ONE WEEK VACATION FOR THREE CAN EARN UP TO $89 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES!

7-day Cat Rental.

B Aveiage Airfare

lor S people at $230 each...,

7.00

*34.50

?15.00

B ANIghl'tLodolngot

B SendFloiwen** %t%

when traveling on vacation or business *e9w

iVKiiwtioSlOliowaiaHangamoni

TOTAL CERTIFICATES EARNED *59e00

128 (4-6) PROG. 1-2

^idd^

for THE HOMEOWNER

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

THE FIRST LATEX PAINT IS STILL THE BEST!

Best Sirubbing Peintof tbeTo 10 Se

lleis!*

*Basd on results from the world's leoding point testing loborotory

GKdden's

nunous lalex

VtaH hiinl!

Gal.

REG.

$15.99

GUdden'sBISTIfltox Semi-Gloss Enomeli

Glidden's BEST AIM Semi-Gloss EnamoH

SAVE ON THE ENDURING QUALITY OF ENDURANCE

For Rich Wood Wolor RopoHont Stain Aii Tho Convonitnct of Lotax, Goos On EosRy

loooly, Notaroiiyi ProtaclsondFrosorvosWoodI ForAHThoRooirtyofWoodl Ovor Point OR Staini

rag. $15.99 rag. $15.99 rag. $15.99 rag. $17.99

<>T[R(0

Oftddtn'sKSnotax Fkrt Honra PointI

GNddon'flESrifltax OioM Hoora PointI

ORddon'fMOSTDURUIE

rat^t-R- on ^-o-mo

jmi fmam IMiSi rMlfI

Ono-CootOlois AWyd Hoora PtantI

ORddon'sKSr Moranry R Stacco Rnishl

FOR THE HOMEOWNERFOR THE PROFESSIONALcKeally;

Vir-Dolco REALLY WORKS!

Waterless Citrus Hand Cleaner

simple green All-Purpose Geaner & Degreaser25

16 oz. can

Cm * One step cleaninc reg. wipe it on, wipe

$3.35 or wash off

reg.

$16.15

'5.99 24 o!

reg '7.45 Removes stains from concrete

EmPIRE BUBBLESTICK'

48" straightedge-, ruler or levelm SANDPAPER

r GET S3 BACK from 3M.

r B| Buy 3 pkgs. of

jg 3M sandpaper and

2 7^ 1 Gol. paint remover

(details in store).

BRUSHES, ROLLER COVERS and ROLLER KITS

Come in and see our great assortment!

Gal.

reg. $3.55

2'/) Gal. reg.$8.552'>;' PREMIUM PRO .3",

Angular l Angular

h Ultra Brushes sash77s

m feg.

M $14,75

Flood PENETROL Paint Conditionermm

Greenville

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

VISA

SolftiidsMoy16J 987.

54V RDING MOWER599^

RiO 1790.90 3-flpeed. Easy pul raooN Start. 25-in. moEwr deck.

SaMsfact/on gunnt09d or your monoy back (OSMra, Roebuck end Co., 1987

^HP RIDING MOWER

899t.,

30-in. mower. Eleclric-start.

25414KMIP RIDING MOWB{ OOQ99

WWW Reg $1290.98 e^peed "shitt on the fly transmission. 30-in. mower. Eleciric-slart. WMW w Bwtiiwye owr-

WiM ua Wl Tiw Ww nrty wWWr - --

SSsCMoWMOd^^

wamnison md WMWon.

I Mm lueh femfem and ir*nn m tmnioiM in our

fflbulmomlweWwabeidwMSflbpI*^

nol Mudad ki Ming prioM.

DUMP CART129^

10.0 cu. ft. capacity. Loads up to

1000 R.

SEARS

4Q43/2Sa7

SAVE ^iO-90!

3M01

Rag. $129.99

<200FF3.(MIP

1-----

SNw (Mcnoigo

Pressurized lubrication.

20-inch cut.

Kdqr warranty*

199.

70OFF3.5-RP

ikJO CHlChCNKQO

5<tuick set cutting heights. 204nchcut.

2ifr. wananly*

259?!.

^OFF3.54iP mar bagger

Cast iron cylinder liner. Permanex* catcher. 20-in.

warranty*

319

Rag. $369.99

SOOFF4.0-RP potMer propelled

Super Pull-Lite starter. Gear drive. 22-inch cut.

yr. warranty*

349

W*V# Rag. $419.99

70 OFF 404 pcmver propelled

Cast iron cylinder liner. Permanex catcher. 22-in.

2-yr. warranty*

404)P power propelled mower

Sears Best rear bagger has all the deluxe features that youre looking for. Maneuverable front wheel gear drive. Cast Iron cylinder liner for long engine life. Wide range quick height set adjusts from 1 to 4 inches. 3 walking speeds. 22-inch cut

warranty*

*UmHad warranty tor patkxl pacWad. Sat alora lor dilala.

RP rnaana raaarva poarar

33301/02

SAVE 5!

Garbarg can. 32-gai.

Petmwwx, Reg- 499

Thoih bags. rag. $4.992.99

Ga&can.2/Sr

gal. Reg. $8.99...................499

Power mower oil, ^

20<z. Reg. $1.49................99*

ClHile deflector

Clippings chute deflector for rear-bag mowers. 20^-in. Reg. $14.99

^99

Grais oortcher

Clolhgraaecah Cher for aid-decharge mowers. Reg. $24.99

SAVE UP TO MO!

RiaM0

^OFFGos

Waedwactoi

22.2-oc line trimmer. 14-in. cutting ewalh. SoHd^tale ignition.

109

20 OFF Gas Woedwadwi

26.2-oc line trimmer. 14-in. cutting swath. Solid-stale. 15-mma

40 OF Gat Weedvvacfcier?

28.00C Nnetrimmer. 18-in. cutting swath. Uses .080 diameter yne.

SAVE ^2-^5 Craftsman tools!

E.8390

D.83306

each

,a.

B.ShoMl, rag. $1299 a Hoe^ rag. $11.99 0. Post hole digger, rag. $9.99 E. LsMin rake, raa $11-99

THESE TOOLS ARE WARRANTED FOREVERI

H any Craftsman hand tool ever faUe to give complete salielaclion, return it for a free replacement.

'Mesaeje

Craftsman 4-cu. ft whseibarrow

Contractors type. Seamless tray. 14x4-ln. tire.

SAVE UP TO ^35!

59-

w M prioee $129.96

70 OF Electric blower/vac

1-HP blower with versa-tiie vac attachment.

Reg. $129.99

30 OF Gas

Lightweight, powerful

Reg. $179.99

50 OF Gas blower

28.0-cc solid-state engine PowerMI

VALUE! BecMc Weedwocker

1/5-HP, 10-in. cutting swalh. Semi-auto line feed. Uses .051 diameter nyion tine.

15 OF Electric Weedwocker

V4-HP, 13-in. cutting swath. Semi-auto line toed.

35 OF Electric Weedwacker

%-HP line trimmer with Power Miser switch. 10-position adj. handie. 17-in. cut.

SAVE MOO-^200 I SAVE ^20-^40

Craftsman tillers!

Kenmore gas grills!

29613

29614

MQftI 2WX>I,

29923

2992S

SAVEHOO

3-HPftont-tine

Rag. $379.99

Solid-state ignition, dual chain drive. 11,15 and 17-in. path widths.

20 22.000 BMVHr.

SAVE 120

S4VftanMlne

OOQ99

Reg. $449.99

Efficient dual-chain drive. Dependable solid-state ignition. 12, 22 and 24-In. path widths.

SAVE 100

&44Pltoiit-tine

Rag. $49999 Heavy-duty model with 3-chain drive. Has power reverse.

Reg. $119.99

225-sq. in. total oooMng area Chrome grid, dual up-front controls. 1 wood side shelf, 1 steel bottom sheH.

SAVE 40 24900 BluhMr.'

149

Rag. $18999

399-8q. in. total oooMng area. 2-pc. porcelain grid, 2 wood side shelves, 1 steel bottom

SAVE 200

31^HPiaar-1lne

Reg. $699.99

Dual-Chain drive, power reverse, counter rotaiing tines for more efficient tilfing.

SAVE 200

S4<P reor-lina

Rag. $79999 Efficient duakhain drive, power reverse. 17-In. tine path width. Counter rotating fines. AlWariaquim aomaaaaaneiy,aKka.

SAVE 50

32900 BkMHr.

169

399-sq. in total oooMng area. 2-pc. porcelain grid. Match-free ignition, dual up-front controls. 2 side, 1 frorit. 1 bottom shelf, all wood. See-thru window in hood.

SAVE 20

44900 MuhMr.

299

0D/-8Q. m. tow rxxwng area. Match-free ignition see-thni window in lid, fold-down front SheH. Heat indicalor. fUel Indicator. More.

Al grtU ooma unaaaamUad

Rag. $31999

SAVE HOO-5200

Kenmore air conditioners!

SAVESkiiblne vwiHlotor f%A99

12-in. diametor.

Rag.S29M

A(. pMch base.

75219

SAVE HOO 6,000 Btuh/Hr. smaN capacity room size model. 3-speed fai. Reg. $399.99........

SAVEHOO 14,000 Btuh/Hr. cools 795-sq. ft. 3-speed fan, 4-way air flow. Reg. $699.99............

SAVE ^200 21,000 Btuh/Hr. cools 1345-sq. ft. 3speed tan, 4-way air flow. Reg. $899.99............

299

599

699

SAVE'40wtMle-houMfan __

149

Reg. $189.9S

30-in. motor wHh vwiable speed.

SAVELI

Ceiling fan

Reg. $79.99 4-speeds, 52-in. with reversing switch. Brass, ant. brass.

SAVE^3-8boxor

VOWCHOICI

12-in.. 3<peed 08- # OO

dating, reg. $29.99 Q AW

2IWn. boxfan, reg. $34.99 ffcW

SAVE HO-70!

ASWEM01/3-HP

Quick-mouni collar, jam resistant Reg. $59.99..........

B.SAVE<401/2-HP

ResisiBOonosion. A/>00

jwn resistant. StOW

Reg. $129.99...................W #

CSAVE*70 3/44tP

Heavy-duty model.

Auto reverse action. Reg. $199.99.

129

cut for Sem Authorized Emergency Inetaltetlon within 24 houre (except Sundays end holidays). Free eetimalee.

ALL WATER HEATERS IN STOCK NOW ON SALE!

Choose from gas or electric, standard, low-boys. table-tops, more!

20%

OFF!

AUWA1ER SOFTS' BIBtSANOHLIBtS NOWONSALEI

Help increase Cleaning power and protect water appliances with a Kenmore water softener.

10%

OFF!

ALL PUMPS IN STOCK NOW ON SALEI

Choose from wen pumps, specialty pumps and captive air tanks!Each of these advertised items is fwdily available tor sale as advertised.

SAVE H0-35oniheCraftsman portable power toolsi

Reg. $59.99 7-In.. 1 Vs-HP circular saw. Trigger switch.

Reg. $49.99 %-HP Kght-duty router. Uses Vi-in. shank bits.

Reg. $69.99 V4-HP variable speed sabre saw. Locking switch. Reg. $59.99 %-HP dual motion pad sander. 4,000 orbits/strokes. Reg. $39.99 5-In., 2-wheel grinder. Permanent magnet motor. $64.98* V^HP VSR drill. Includes 4-pc. driH bit set.

*RiS.MpmWpitoMloWSAVE H0-60 on theseCraftsman portable power toolsl

$109.98* 1-HP belt sander with case. Auto belt tracking. $119.98* 1V2-HP heavy-duty router with Permanex* case. $119.98* 7V4-in.. 2V4-HP circular saw with case.

Reg. $69.99 9nn. buffer/polisher. Random orbital motion. $99.96* Va-HP variable speed sabre saw with carry case. Reg. $109.99 A41P variable speed grinder. ex%4n. wheels. Not shown; $94.99* Va-in. electronic driH. %-HP motor.

SAVE MO!

Router table29

Aluminum lop, stnjctural foam legs and fences. Hkiged guard.

SAVE OVER 50%!Drill bit set

*Rtg. aeparato prtoasSWSB

Craftsman high-speed drill bits in 22 siies

SAVE 7!Sow bkide pock

P><0H$a6.97 17

3-pc. Craftsman saw blade kit. For 7V4-in. drcu-larsaws.

2S654

SAVE 5!

Scwwdrtvw bn wl

30-pc. set contains most common sizes.

67040

save over 50%! 1

Sobie iCMf bkxlM

*rtog.MpMi 40^ phOM $47.80 1 #

40 high carbon Steel blades. Fits most sabre scroH saws.

CMIIDHtM

Rag.sapnw OQ99

prfOM 180.56 m

Versatile Craftsman 40^10. driH bit set. Masonry, woodboring, more.

Sow bkids pock

.--

prtlS47.ie __

4-pc. set Craftsman circular saw blades. Fits 7V4-in. saw.

YOUR oon99

CHOICE...

399

ISAVEH

iCiaflsmaniVE HOO-^200 on those power bench tools!

Beg. $499.99 10-In. radial arm saw with maximum 2y4-HP motor has 44x27-in. worktable and full storage shelf, 2 doors.

Beg. $599.99 17-in. Craftsman heavy-duty drill press outfit boasts 16-ape^ and a hefty V4-HP nwtor.

Beg. $599.991(Hn. flex drive Craftsman table saw has 44x27-in. work surface. Indudes 2Vs-HP motor, leg stand, more.

Sinchpo4ylo(Wwquiwaoineaaenit)ly.ea(tra._SPECIAL PURCHASEICraflsman garage door opener

Extra security is what you g^ with this dependable cable/chain drive garage door opener. Powerful V2-HP motor, wail mount indoor control, two 3-function transmitters.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation

159

WNequwMiesM!

SAVE OVER 50%!

low btad* pack

$74.98 M

2-pc. Craftsman saw blade Fits 10-in. table saws.

17935

32773/6

SAVE '85!

Craflsman wet/chy vac

9999

Reg.

piioes $184.96

2-HP vac has 16-gal. tank. Includes accessories. _

SAVE '20!

Sow aooenoiy Mt

7999

Reg. $99.98 # W

Table saw a radial arm saw accea-sory kit. Craftsman._

SAVE OVER 50%!-

polhmanpltor Mt

944S6

Craftsman pliers set includes sNpioint pliers, mote.

SAVE '10!

Craflsman cofcNea vac

Rm. $39.99 4b W

Recharges when not in use. For wet and dry spills.

SAVE 100!

Craflsman air compiMior

549

3-HP compressor with large 20-gal. air tank. Includes 15-fl. air hose.

SAVE *5-^1

$14$ri094Mtt nUaring gun, wn 9p- SoliMWa gkM gun. 2 gh stela SiasrhsmHuly rivslsr tstti riMlB. siesr chramsfMM siena tkelN. nsg.asf)anlsprioss

Craflsman air oomprassor

649

Rsg. $749.99

5-HP compressor with a giant 30-gal. air tank. Includes 15-ft. airhoee.

CIUFTtllAN hid tool fuM unHmltod nrranly onrCmtomanhMidtool

owor Ml to givo oonvMo Mliifactton. rotum H lor too loiitooonMnt

33110

SAVE OVER 50%!

Craflsmans 112-piece mechanics' hand looi set

At this price the set comes to less than $1 pertoolt Indudes Va, % and Vi-in. drive tods, regular and deep sockets in standard, metric. More.

*Sotoigi iMMd on ragulir Mponto pitoo in W-sr Tod SpacWoo

65008

SAVE '8!

vronsman looi dqk

t27SSin-86-S7 TodSpoditog Hold tods up to 17-In. long. IndudM plastic tod shuttle.

SAVE '20

^ *... 1 - ^uiiMiiuii root cnOli

S.MIn'8S-'87 TodSpadakig 3 fiilHength toddng drawsfs provide 1403-sq. in. storage space.SAVE OVER 50%!

Craflsmans 75-piece mechanics hand tool set

Even at this low price you get famous Craftsman quality and dependabiiity! 'A Vs and Vz-in. drive toots, regular and deep sockets, more!

*Smings bOMd on raguiar Mpanto pcioM in as-ar Tod SpMidog

Tool chMt and cabinet

239

$179.99* 6^. chest.................Iltlt

$189.99* 3<lr. cabinel..............11M9

JHajjagantoprtoi^

Pro

40h

crai

$17

SAVE M40

Tool cheit and cabinet 10

^_______299

$222* 1(Mr. chest.'"".............139J9

$219.99* &dr. cabinet..............18M9 ;

IS9LSBSSS!ESILi.^

SEi

SAVE OVER 50o!' II SAVE OVER 50o

Sochet wrench wt

4971/72

SAVE '5

SAVE OVER 50,

Scuwdfhfw $et

*nag.aapM piloasSazso Cfdtsman 2ppc. Va and Ifrto. drive aodtol mnch eel STD or MET.

^^MsadSatoaMto^toato *

uuiHiiiun afiencn ter

Crerfliman wrench let

*nag.aapanto

pitas SS724 CrallHnan lepc. screwdriver set In-

I -a OikllBMA

CRJON 6KNIM, rnMpS,

Crafleman S^iieoe rdchellng box-end ed In atandeid or metric.

nag. (-------

piioae$74a8 Craftsman 12-piece combination wrench eel Standard or metric.

Ogr Premium Qu**y

30005RSAVE ^8!

Weolheibeator 10-flat exterior latex paint

Prolde easy iMoal cowras i" o'

40^ich colorsi Dries to a washable sh that resBls

craddng. peeling, mildew and color-fading. Reg. $17.99

GAL.

20506 Merkx kitax paint

SEARSLOWPWCe "T GAL

Acrylic latex paint goes on smooth. Soep. water deaiHjp.

37045

Latex redwood stain

nsg.S6.90

Covers new wood and also weathered or previously sta^ finished wood

SAVE 7!

WMNMfbMlirlO^gloM

RistiRee 12^

AvaWbla m a rainbow o( colors. One-ooel oovorage. tOyr. warr.

SAVE '8

EafyLMng15^ntlat

mg.$22Je 14^

200 oneooat daooralor oolois. Stain resistant. Also bright while ceiling.

92005R

92956

SAVE ^8!

Easy Living 10-satin flat interior latex paint

Colorful decorator delights are avail^ in Easy

water. Fast drying, excellent leveiiiig. Reg. $17.99

GAL.

80855

VALUE!

Interior wall paint

SEARSLOWPWCE W GAL.

Choice of pastels wkI white. Acrylic latex flat finish, for ceilings too.

SAVE '8!

GoiyUvlnglS-semigloii

Fteg. 924.99 QAL

200oneooat decorator colots. Soap, water dearvup Scrubbable. 15-yr. warr

SAVE '8!

Eoiy Uving X)-teml gkxs AA99

Reg. $19.99 GAL

Comes in 50 decorator colors. Scrubbable lii^. 10-yr. warr.

93340

93840

GREAT BUY!

Sears kiundiy detoigenli

yourchoice--------------------- I m

Chooee oonoonlratod Vi<iip formula or tripie acUon wNh fabric softener.

SHOP AND COMPARE

SAVE

20%

Theres ix> better Replacement value than Sears vinyl windows

Its the most maintenance-free window we sell. No painting ever. Wont pit or corrode! Double-hung windows tilt in for safe and easy cleaning. Selfstoring screens included. Installation by Sears Authorized installers.

INSTALLED BY SEARS Create an insulating barrierwith sturdy aluminum frame insulated and weather-stripped windows. Choice of finished, with screens.

A cost-effective replacement for your old heating and cooling systems. 20,500-Btuh heating. 19,700 btuh cooling. Call tor FREE Home Estimate.

Jrr Inslalled Custom-made countertops

Let us create a beautiful, durable work sur-tace in your choice of many colors and textures.

III!

20%

OFF

SInAl

wrovi

Entry

Doors

Looks like woodi FuHy-insulated and weather-stripped heavy gauge Steel in many styles. Available with deadbolt andkey locks. Seats authorized installation avWlable.

SAVE

40%

Wood kitchen cabinels

So many ways to revamp your tdtch-erv--from the rich traditional look of solid wood k) the sleep eleganoe of laminates. Sears offers FREE professional plannir^ to<assist you with creative design ideas for redecorating on a t)ud^. Come to Sears for everything to make your kitche beautiful-and depend on our Authorized Installers to get it installed right!

CALL SEARS FOR YOUR FREE HOME ESTIMATE!

Styles thtrt complirnent your horne and your budg^ Sturdy and long-lastin oonstnjcdon in single or double door rnodels. Installation includes hardware.

Sears 30 glass fiber roofing shingles

When Sears arranges installation Fiber mat shingles covered with asphalt and cermic granules in a choice of colors. Sun-acdvated self-adhesive tabs, UL Class A fire resistant. 30-year pro-rated warranty.

20%

OFF

INSTALLH) Security storm doors

Handsome doors have steel protective frame and bars plus tempered glass and screen. Choice of styles in black finish. Cw be custonwnake to your measurements.

FREE ESTIMATES ON VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING

20%

OFF

'M 41

Aluminum overhang and trim

Save when Sears authorized professionai instalt low-maintenance enameled trim. Ends need for frequent painting. For siding or brick homes.

87448SAVE H60\

KENMORE14 CU. FT. MICROWAVE

Regular $459.99

5 stage memory

80 recipes 12 hour delay to start

Probe tor temperature cooking whole-meal cooking 750 watts

87425

SAVE M20!

KENMORE 0.8 CU. FT. MICROWAVE

650 watts Two stage memory

100 minute delay start

cabinet or on wall

Regular $319.99KD#/IOREBUILT-M WAIL OVEN

.Reg. $448.98 >VtaMMke oven door >Ha8ctockner

BIG BUY!

KBIMORE BUILT-IN COOKTOP179

Convenient side control

4 heating elemenis

VALUE!

KENMORE DROP-IN ELECTRIC RANGE399

> Black gtam oven door

> 4 elements dock/Hmer

FANTASTIC BUY'

KENMORE OVERHEAD RANGE HOOD29

Has elecWc ton end Ight

Each of these achfflftised items is readiVa^^lable for sale as adve^

YOU SAVE *230!

KENMORE PREMIUM

ELECTRONIC

DISHWASHER399

FeatufBS 18 cyde/opUon oofnbinations

Water heat option

Water Miser cyde

PiolBBflionfll bwMMion sviilBbto lor dWiMMhsre flnd oompMlora, odra.

Reg. $629.99

14875

40 OFF

KBIMORE 24-IN. DISHWASHER

Regular $299.99

Ughtwaeh plus rinse hoU

PowierMleeropllon to help save energy

BIG

VALUE

OUR LOWEST PRICB) DISHWASHER

$229

Power Miser control usee Vb the lectrical energy of normal cyde

1S071

SAVE

M20!

KB4M0RE BUILT-IN COMPACTOR

Regular $349.99 Safety Key lock stvt/Mop swNch

HP motor

Automatic oontdn lock

ach of these advertised

Regulv$399J9

Qetridoftiat unsightly kMchen waito basket

BulHn deodorizer

saie as advertised

*240 OFF

WHEN YOU BUY BOTH!\mtwfanS^^YOEWASHR

All Washer and Dryer installation is extra

Dryers require connector, extra

Regular $489.99 Dual-Action' agitator to get clothes really clean Selfcleaning lint filter S water levels

lARGE^Acnv FABRIC MASTER DRVER279

Regular $389.99 Automatically shuts dryer off at dryness level seieded nd-of-cycie signal

^80 OFF!

ON THIS ECONOMICAL KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIR

KENMORE 6CYCLE WASHHt

299

LARGE-CAPACITY

Regular $349.99 3 pre-set water temperatures 2 water levels *Heavy-duty motor

KENMORE aECTRIC DRVER

249

LARGE-CAPACITY

Regular $279.99 2 temperature controls TorHnounted Nnt screen Air-onty option

16211/66211

Each of these advertised rtems is readHy available for sale as advertised

90 OFF!

KENMORE12.0 CU. R. CHEST FROZR

299

18221

Rm-saasM Has iHt*out basket Power signal lights Aciyusiable ookJ control

100 OFF!

KB^MORE .0 CU. R. UPRIGHT FREEZER

299

26221

Ri0. $380.98

3 interior shelves Bottom storage trivet Magnetic door gasket

66111KB4MOREH.OCU.Fr. REFRIGBMTOR299

2 canMevered half shelves. 4 door shelves.

66501

16058

26188

BIG BUY!KENM0RE15.1CU.R. REFRIGERATOR

COMPACT!KENM0RE5.1CU.FT. CHEST FRSZR

COMPACTKB4MORE6.0CU.R. UPRIGHT FREEZER399H99

259

Wide crisper, 2 full-width adyustabie shelves.

Has adjustable cold control. Magnetic gaset.

Has basket and 2 door shelvee.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

80 OFF!

REMOTE CONTROL TABLETOP COLOR TV

Reg. $449.99

19*inch diag. meas, picture IS-key remote control On-screen display Ouartz tuning Stereo adapter jack

50 OFF!

14-DAY/2 PROGRAM VHSAA:R

00099

# Regular$349.99 9-function wireless remote control High quality picture 82-channel tuning *2 Head design.

Rag. $279.99 13-in. diag. meas, picture 5-key remote control Electronic tuning *Super Chronix black matrix picture tube

SAVE ^120!

140AY/4 PROGRAM VHSA/CR. STEREOI

107 channel tuning 25KXintion wireless remote Dolby* stereo play and record HQ pic- 379^

RiB-Kaaw

SAVE '50!

RBMOTECONIRa CONSOLE COIORIV

44999

nag.

25-in. (flag. meas, screen 9 button remote control One button color

SAVE '100!

SIOEOI REMOTE CONTRa CONSOLE

599su

25-in. (flag. meas, screen 18-butlon remote One-button odor.

MACKWHnE

OANVWHERTIV

79*.

AM/FM/FM Stereo radio 5-in. (flag. meas, picture With earphones

BEAUTVUL TV/VCR STAND ON CASIBiS

W # t79

2 shelves Open storage area Easy-roN casters

IfEach 0 these advertteed items Is reacHIv available for sale as advertised

91898

. JBi

SAVE ^8020-WAn RACK STEREO SVSTEM

219

Reg. $299.99

AM/FM stereo wHh digital green LED display *54)and graphic equalizer High speed synchronous dual cassette Turntable and 2 speakers.

'60

OFF

STBiEO

RACKSVSTBA

169?

Reg. $229.99

91863

ANIFM Stereo *Oual cassette tapes Belt drive turntable 2 speakers and storage rack

SAVE '20

AM/FM STEREO Wim DUAL CASSETTES

W.W

Detachable speakers *FM stereo LED Carrying handle

53025SAVE ^80!

ELECTRONIC 1YPEWRITR

219

Regular $299.99

FuH-Bne lift-off correction memory, daisy-wheei printing system, auto centering. Not aMtfable in Ashland.

SAVE '10!

AMa4 STEREO WITH DUAL CASSETTES

59a.

Dual cassettes for high speed dubbing *AC cord included.

24402-R

SAVE '15!

ATftTTRIMUNE

OTBffHONE

n*9 sssje

Mute Last number redial Desk/ wall convertible

TypsMiav, ptwras ara rM aMSSbit in AaM

SAVE '30!

22-INCH. 2-DRAWR STE&HLE CABINET

49a.

Rugged steel construction *ln an assortment of colors

Not available in Ashland.

Each of these advertised hems is readily available tor sale as adverteed

SAVE70!

Kenmore Canister Vacuum wHh Power-Mote99

Regular $219.99

Has Power-Mate with edge^leaning and adjustable carpet heights. Tools store conveniently on top. Automatic cord reel.

149

Powerful Kenmoie Upright Vacuum ONLY

Rag. $169.99 Powerful 2<speed motor. Has floor light to help you see what your vacuuming. Active edge-clean. Reusable dust bag. Adjustable floor heighL

Ovu March 31

SAVE '40!

Kfnofe ConMer VacuumCQ99

W Rm. iBe.9e Includes cleaning tools that store on top.

SAVE '20

HntMcrteUght-welght VacuumCQ99

W W fMo.S7MS 2-speed vacuum. Qreat tor smafl jobe. T1wMiich31

SAVE '70!

PofWfer Spray Coipet Cleanor159

Sprays hot solution, then vacuums Hup. T)iMaich31

SAVE '50Consola-tlyle Sewing Cabinet

Has storage drawer on casters tor convenience. oniMaRhSi

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

}

y%SAVE 7-^1on Cheryl Tiegs spring-brightened separates for misses

YOUR CHOICE

Shirt, Reg. $22; Pants, Reg. $24; Skirt. Reg. $26

Extended % sleeved shirts and button-front or pull-on skirts in piakt and stripes. Versatile solid pants - get a free belt with purchase! All of easy-care cotton and polyestr. Misses sizes.25% OFF All

Cheiyl TIegs Blue Star Sportswear

Shopplng8 easy with your Sears Charge CardI

.\SAVE ^-5 New for you!Trader Bay color-coordirKiteci separated add zip to your spring!

Camp ahirt, Reg. $11.99; Sport top. Rg. $12.99 Pants or sWrts, Reg. $15.99i99 ^2^^

each

everything eteeolpolywter and option. Brtghte arid rti1pe>.pfa8wNle.M8ae8 sizes.

SAVE *6 Henley tops

Polyester an .1 Reg $1499

cotton knit tops In coordinating OW colors. *

CAREER BCXIND?

Sears has polished looks at great pticesi

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Classic suits are our successful combinations

While quantities last Our combinations for success: the 2-piece suit, updalsd in this season's favorite styles and colors. Choose from an outstanding assortment in misses and petite sizes.

25% OFF

Our entire stock of jacket dresses for career-minded misses

i99

^ M Stjftomoivn:

m Rsg.$40each The polahed look of a suit with an the wearing ease of a dress! Choose from an exciting sslsctlon of styles in solids, strfoes, prints wd combinations. Msses'. petiles and half sizes. Uae your Sears credit cardi

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $10^10.50

A. Lace Expressions stretch contour, natural or underwlro cups. Uce trimmed. ^ . .

B. Double-Double knit. Natural and contour cups with extra shaping support

C. Beautiful Advantage knit cups with unique Secret Stay Shaper* for support.

Contour and underwire cups priced higher20% OFFSelected knit and woven knitwear

Pajamas12!?. Ill

Short gown

25%-33% OFF 25% OFF

Entire stock of Very Impressive

Oing-olon**'hosiery Panties

I Rag. $16

Knit pajamas of nylon tricot have dainty emtxoldery and

lace trim. Elegant short gown of woven fabric comee In your choice of prints and eoBda.

26% OFF Very intimate holf-siips C19

Un.l7

99 C59Rag.$7$0

I rifityttcno. Rtp ti?tW ^PKQ. 0F3 ^_____^

SAVE on control and sup- Nylon briefs, bikinis or Sleek anfr^ Aniron* III

port pantyhose. Thl-Top. Nphuggers. aB on sale! nylon half alp.

kneeWghs and more.___

SAVE8 Men's Flexslox

SAVE'S CXikton sportshlrts

Perma-Prest* slacks mean no ironing with tumble dried. Stretch Ban-Rol* waistband, 2-way stretch woven polyester gabardine slacks in regular and full fit sizes. Sale ends Saturday.

Reg. $25

Plaid shirt Reg $14 99 SqU, knk a*t Reg. I10J811 7

Woven polyesler, cotton plaid shkt. KnN shirt is polyeslsr. ooOon. $12.99 strl^ knit shirt.......................................... ...Ml

AmlMuto M mM* m Bboun-CtaiMon (Natl Woodi). Oar-iMton, WV, CtaftoM, ColumMa, Durtwm, FayMwtto. Qnanibom, f)M0h. Roowto. WNmins*ai and WMovSrion.

SAVE *60

Amie-Lite 2-pc. suit for a crisp, cod business iook

Reg. $170

Your search for a premKim blend sirit thafs m undent able value is over! Coat and pants are of IghtweighI polyester and wool, in distinctive solids and patterns. Men's sizes.

7 to ^25 OFF

Mens Classic Collection separates

54-

Reg. $80

For the man on the move! Blazer is designed with action stretch panels in the shoulder area. Tailored of wrinkle resislant polyesler.

$27 Vest........................................................

$30 Slacks....................................................21.9$

SMpa sapniN aMw MWigi

^3 OFF Sears BesT men's underwear

T-shirts, briefs of polyester Id pima cotton. PKG. OF 3. Z fW0.ti2jgs

^3 OFF Men's casual hosleiy

Orton* acrylic, nylon. Q $0

16.90 Tube socks .....IPKa $10 ^ PR. W

PICK A PACK OF SEARS VALUES

088

YOURCHO

YOUR CHOICE

A. Infants sleepn playsuit, NB-3B, reg. $6.99

AlMinaizaTNBtomia(ant8upk>7R>.ancllol8-iii. .

B. Infants 1*pc. underwear, S-M-L, reg. $4.99

C. Bath tub or bath pad. reg. $6.99 each

D. Handy diaper bag, reg. $7.99

788

Ir YOURCHO

YOUR CHOICE

Infant girls dress. S-M-L, reg. $11.99

Infant boys pant set, S-M-L. Speaal purchase Quarrtities limitad

ToddlerS dress, 2T-4T. reg. $11.99 Toddler boys set, 2T-4T, reg. $8.99 ^ V,

13^

YOUR CHOICE

Carri cradle, reg. $19.99 Commander "* toddler car seat, reg. $19.99 Adjustable gate, reg. $14.99 Hi & Mitey" high chair, reg. $19.99

4988

m YOUR CHOICE

N. Portable crib in maple, reg. $69.99 P. Century 2500 STE car seat, reg. $69.99 Q. Baby-go stroller, reg. $69.99 R. I Love Elephants playpen, reg. $59.99

Apply today for Americas favorite department store credit card7/3 OFF DISCONTINUEb NURSERY FURNITUREWhih quantltlw last

1.0*5 OFF By.safari-style separates

*1k>*3 0FF Girls 2-partshirt sets and sheeting pants

Pants Sizes 4-7

Reg. Pwis $11.99 Sizes 8-20

Reg.

$14.99

Pants or tope,4^X

Pants or tops. 7-14

100% cotton pants with easy-fltting elastic waists. Woven tops Id knit pocket Ts are polyester and cotton.

$4.99. Pocket Ts, 4-20.....3M

$6.99. Shirts. 4-7...............490

$9.99. Shifts. 8-20.............7.99

Tops. Sizes 4-14. oversized shirt or knit top wHh knit tank, Reg. $0.99-$l0.99. Sizes 7-16,2-pc. top set, Reg. $10.99. All polyester and cotton.

Pants. Sizes4-6X, Reg. $7.99; sizes 7-14 and Pretty Rus sizes, Reg. $10.99.100% cotton or polyesler and cotton.

NAME YOUR SPORT - THEN PICK YOUR BRAND AT SEARS

7 OFF VMnner'* men's Jogging shoe

12?

A. Nylon and NdKl MIlMliir uppm. CuNiionad iRli, itmoi^ iMainMlN. Rubbiraolaa. Mmt as.

*6 OFF Winner'* oeioblc shoes

*-----e-s- -----

wuirans Miwic snoM niw ooft todthoi uppofo, mbbof ooloo-Htd and toe wraps tor siabNly.

Women's sizes. Larger stores only.

19?

^OFF Reebok Newport Classic

C. Msns and womens dassto Isnnis shoes have toatttsr uppers and rubber soles. Men's and womens sizes.

I3SJ6

^ OFF LxxNes^ Reebok aerobic shoes

0095

D. Prinoeas shoes have tol grain soft leather uooers and mbber

%OFF Nke* jogging shoes

PORTRAIT STUDIOIhislYour Babys Smies to Sears!

Only Sears Portrait Studio has the exclusive VideoVision camera system. It frees our professional photographers to work closely with your baby... so we capture the cutest smiles! No appointment necessary. Use your Sears Credit Card or Discover Card!

14*pioM portrait pockfljpo95

piut95 tilting fee

MxlO^p a-5k7t* and 10 woMb

on your dioioe of o tradMonali nunsiy, ipnng or fol background

Adults & families welcome. Each additional person, 95<t. Poses our selection. White and Black Backgrounds and O^ble Feature Portraits available in addition to this of^. Abo ovaBobloi Instant Color Passport Photos ond Copy 9k Rostoralion. 'Approximate size

IMaMnMIMAMIM

Sludk) houn: Sun: Sloio hours (when llora opanb Moa & Tue.: Slora opening unB Spnv Wod-Sot.: Slora opening uni one hour prior toOoradodng.

The Optical Department at SEARSAll Frames 50% Offwith purchase of prescription lenses at regular price.

1Offer ends May 2,1987. Not applicable in conjunction with other offers or to prior orders.Complete Contact Lens Selection

Bausch & Lomb Sofspin'" Daily Wear Soft Contact Lenses......... >39

Bausch & Lomb 0 Series Soft Extended Wear Lenses.............. .*59

Tinted Soft Daily Wear Lenses................... *69Eye fxammaiions, lenses for astigmatism and lens care kits extra. Many people leave with their lemes the same day. Bring in your preKripiion and we'll fill it just as your doctor ordered.

QMEN8B0R0. NC

3200 WFrwndly Ave Ptmna: 294.6800

WmSTON-SALEM. NC Hants Mall Phone 788-9100

CNANLOrrE.NC

EaallandMall Phone SOe-OlOO

*Southparti Mall Phone : 364-7550

CONCORD, NC

Carolina Mall Phone 78^6111

HICKORV.NC

Valley Hills Mall Phone 328-2851

OREENVILLE/NEW BERN, NC JACKSONVILLE, NC

Jacksonville Mall Phone 353-2223

DURHAM, NC

1620 Guess Road Phone 286-2951

MYETTEVILLE.NC

Cross Creek Mall Phone 864-2671

GOLDSBORO, NC

Berkley Mail Phone 778-0200 WILMINOTON.NC Independence Mall Phone 799-9100

CHARLESTON,SC Citadel MaH Phone:556-1077

CHARLESTON NTS., SC NorthwoodMaM Phono: 797-2100

COUNMNA.se

ColuffltsiaMaN Phono: 7884121

nONINCt.SC MyrOoSquatoMaN Phono: 44B-1731

BECiaCY/SUJEnELO,WV

MT.NOK.WV

CroaoroadaMaM Phono: 253-7000 CNAMLESTON.WV IbimConiorMoN Phono; 367-7211

MWOUNSVIIXI.WV HunUnolonMaN Phono; 7334682

ROANOKE, A VWIoyVlowMaH Phono: 6634838 LVNCHBUNQ.NA RhwrRldgoMall Phono: 2374781

RALEIGH, NC

CraMroo Vailey Shopping Canter Phone 7824800

WS ars a participating provldar in most major Vision Cara Plana. Awallabla at participating Saara alwaa.

&ntKtlenooonotavallabloolthooolocallono.

SAVE ^50-^80!

Ctxx)9e 12-speed racer or touring bike

YOUR CHOICE

While quantities last! Sovereign 12.27-in. mens and womens 12-speed racer, side-pull caliper brakes. $149.99 in 87 Annual Catalog.

Brittany 12.26 26-in. mens and womens 12-speed touring bike. $179.99 in87 Annual Catalog.

vandam

Bhnraquni

nolwmtiHinAaNind.Sft-oy mo wmmMn.

,47437/8

SAVE H10!

Exercise equipment requires some assemMy and is not a#-atHe in AsNmd. Sheby and VW-

28680

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!

The Ufeslyler 1000 multi-purpose gym

Includes butterfly arm attachment and bench attachment. Firm and tone your body by doing leg lifts, bench and shoulder presses, curls, butterfly exercises and more! Folds for easy stoarage.

$199.99 in '86 Spring Summer Cat.

SAVE '40!FS 500 BMX bike

$129.9910'87 Annual Catalog

20-in. boys bike. Front/rear caliper brakes.

29122

SAVE '60!

Aii-tenain bike119

26-in., 10-speed Dynasty all-terrain bike. Thumb-shiflers.

50% OFFBgometer Cycie Sir* AA099

GsnCaWog

Allows you to set the resistance to suit your workout.

SAVE '40-'60!

Reg. $89.99 151-lb. 1^99 weight set.....................

Reg. $179.99 weight A^A99 bench with leg lift......

Campbg aqutpmanlla not aMalaHalnAaMand.Shaliy andWaawoa

15580

60 OFF!

Dome sport tent

'20 OFF!

$119.99 in'87 Annual Catalog 7k10-fL square dome tent with fly. Center height Is 4-ft. 2-in.

Sleeping bog

$39.99 m'87 RVSpceialog 8-lbs. polyester insulation. 33x75. Nylon taffeta outer shell.

SAVE '100!

Weight set/bench combo 9998

SAVE '4

Wilson shirts, shorts

prices $199.98 132-lb. weight set and incline bench with leg lift.

Reg SUSeMCh In larger storea only 9 ea.

Wilson shirt and shorts in assorted colors. Men's, women's sizes.

SAVE H00-M30!

SAVE *40!

Save on Wj-ft. aluminum Jon boat and 7.5-HP boot motor

Aluminum jori boat provides greater stability to make it easier to keep your balance while hunting. Gets into shaMow wBlsra. Rag. $460^8.

7.5-HP Gamefishei* gas motor. PowerM single-cylinder motor. Automatic rewind starter.

Reg. $799.99.

359

659

34423/31

8MWd

SAVE *5-*6

Todde boxes

Plano tackle box. reg. $15.99 Flambeau lacMe box, reg. $16.99

63131/2/3

Buoyancy vest^99

Rag. S15.W Be prepared wNh extra prolaclloni AduN or child's medium or smal aiiM.

33306/214

rHnmg comoos

YOUR CHOICE Rm.$12JS Save on these rod/iMl oombinallonal

SAVE 10'59

Btj tsana

Rugged BMX-style handlebar, rear calper brake. Unassembled.

Armadillo K) gymselsl Choose "Big r or 6-leg slyles

Gym sets have 2-in. diameter tubular steel headbar and legs. Acrylic-sealed galvanized steel tubing for superior njst resistanoe. Limited warranty for years specified on tubular steel portion. See store for details.

YOUR CHOICE

139

Reg. $179.99 each

87858

SSI ^

oWrli A ^

SAVE *2b!

SktovvalkbikiM

7499

YOUR CHOCE R^^9nse Boys'street Rod BMX wd gMB'Miami Miss riders. 164n.

18719

18762

18772

1830

17702

GREAT BUY!

Computron

losar dores rxSy SenPitoe Programmed for games. Photon........

10 challenging ....................SUt

SAVE *50!

BPCKDOCaO CNK] POW

LemlraMbatMxianl.

MpotoRasem. #V

prhMiizeje # M

Reg. $16.99 goal wNh net.. Rsg.$2l.9ebaskstNi.......

.1449ALLIASOAILEQUIP-MBITNOWONSAIEI

ChoQeeBnmhaealieljfovetolwtouf

beis Beehetoel and beeebel equlp-ment are not ovaHbls In AoNend.

ALL DIEHARD BATTERIES NOW ON SALE! '

H6 OFF Diehdd car boMwy

1T powor ol SSO^xM (nrMrig arnps* for sure teat siBrts - Irem the hodsst days of summer to Ihs coMast days of vinlarl NO CHAFfGE FOR IN-STALLATIONI

$60FFOisHsidulNlybetiery.rBg.$48.go............................

$16 OFF OisHeid msrine besries, rag. $75.99.

NShaclisnBa

$14 OFF DisHBid Mamadas bansdss. rag. $89.99. 20% OFF OiaHwd cycto baNsries

>0)04. 24,24F end 74

.9M9

1/2 PRICE!

50% OFF Sears compact floor Jock wHb storage case

This compact floor jack is not only small enough to fit into most trunks, but is big enoughtoNftupto IVs-tons! Durable storage case is included.

seeasin'ae

2197

1 2 PRICE!

Advance timing light

STOJSiniaS FSIQiaCra

Dlagtsa8prablsmaofvaouum,osrrl-togal or alsclnnic dMributor aiNanoe.

55810

71835

SAVE '5!

SAVE '20!

Mv tight Mt24

BoNwy Ghoigr

nra.S29Js OnmafWad hatogan (Mvbv IghI kH Indudaa2lghto49

fUgiseae

Racbaigaa 6 or l^voN babadas in as Wto as 2V^I. SOnp stailsr.

74561

SAVE '20

Cor cover49

Rsg. S69SS Polyesler/oobon cover protocts Mah. 12-d 11-in. to 1441 7-in.

55012

68127

68141

SAVE H!

KIT CAR WAXSAVE"6!

ratoHght13

nMHNNnOMDflWiynilQL IIMwn,

inakucSonsindudedSAVE OVER 50% IQuotaar Stole motor oN Ssaniagiitoa...........................1.29

asiEPracE...........................SAVE '2!Rain Donoe car wax

.79*

SSL

VOUR CHOICE Rto.|0LSaL

Cfwosalquid or pasto. PravidesaMoel-Isni prolscllon tor eras finisb.

YOUR CHOICE

Cliooso paste O' lujuicl Uotti arc easy to apfjiy and lemovn Provides cjroal year loiinti protection for your car s lin ish Roc) S2.99 each

SEARS BIG SUSPENSION SALE!

INSTALLED

PRICE!

SleodyRider Gas MacPheison

SteadyRider gas replacement cartridges for most cars with MacPher-son suspension syslwns. Reg. installed price $119.99 per pair.

per pair -INSTALLED

SteadyRider gas struts for modem cars with advanced MacPherson suspension systems. Reg. installed price $159.99 per pair.

139

per pair -INSTALLED!

94700R

Rsgulir stocks, MscPhsnon aqutpmanl. cago coks. araclustsM stocks and booslsr stocks ara avalabls in sizss to n mosl can.

Heavy-duty gas shocks

Heavy-duty gas shocks for greater comfort better handling and greater stability thtf) most non-gas shocks. Installation is availabie, extra. $i^

HOOffl

SteodyRiderRT shocks

Radial-tuned for exoeptiona handling, stability and control. Temperature compensated for a i| AOO srnooth ride in any temperature. Installation ^ ^ ^

Rao.S22SS

extra.

SAVE

'30!

INSTALia>ICaigo colls

mSTAUEDI

Heavy-duty suspension for big loads. Reg. $109.99 pr.

FRONT-END

SERVICES

Sears Auto Centers offers tront-end senrloes on moet fota^ and domesticcaiafor bal jolnla. tie rod ends. CV joints and boots.

Let us inspect your car without any obligation!

SAVE

'30!,

INSTALLEDI Air shocks

69V.

# -WSTAUEDI

Adjusts for loads upto 1,00(Hbs. Rear only. Reg. $99.99 pr.

SAVE

'15!

mMiOA Booster shocks

499.

-STAUEDt

Adds carrying capadty...up to SOtHbs. in rear, aoofoe. in front Reg. $64.99 pr.

4 good reasons to buy your tires at Sears

Great selection of tires for popular American cars, compacts, imports and light trucks.

2. Tire installation included.

3. Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included.

4. Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide.2S006R83006R

mRoadHandler SCR

155SR12 3^^

Great handling radial

S speed rated

All-season traction

50.000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandUf

SCR

EACH

RoadHandtor

SCR

EACH

1S6SR12

14SSR13

156SR13

16SSR13

175SRI4

185SR14

165SR1S

$3699

41.99

47.99

51.99 S8$9

62.99

61.99

16S/706R13

175708R13

16S/70SR13

196i70SR13

16S/7DSR14

ISS'TOSRId

20570SR14

$66$9

59.99 6199

64.99 6699 6999 7299

0i)^sTsELU!;^G performance radial.

:1e

1)onse High lance

P17570TR1349

All-season traction

70 and 60 series

T' speed rated

Raised white or black outline letters.

30.000-mik

wearout warranty

Response Hiph Parlonnance

Maybe

Subatiluled

lor

Each

P165/70TR13

P195/70TR13

P165/70TR14

P205/70TR14

P2W0TR15

P215/60TR14

P165/60R13

P175/80R13

P175/75R14

P195/7SR14

P205/7SR15

P18S/7SR14

66699 99 U9 ' 99

7999

7299

OtfwrilzMavaMbla

pen a SoarsCharge account today

RoadHandler

P155WR13

V# Rs9.$8499

2 Steel belts for strength and durability

Great all-season traction

50.000-mi

e wearout warranty

RoadHandler

Reg ea

Salaaa.

P155/60R13

P16S/60R13

P165/75R14

P19V75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$64 99 9499 10999 11599 12799 132.99 13799 13999

$4999

S9.

79.N

90.W

9299

94.M

M.M

W.M

OttMT sizes available

66200R

ifRoadHandler Rib light truck tire

LT.9575B.4 76*

All-season radial traction

2 long-wearing steel belts

40.000-mil4

1 wearout warranty

RoadHandler

Rib

Sale

Prtce

each

LT196i7SR14

LT23V75R15

31X10.SOR15

32X11.50R19

66499

10499

114M

129M

$ 7e49

94.49

109.49 11699

OlwateeeawaIile

MadebfMlchelln Backed bf Seare

^OFFpeicale print sheet sets

St8 include flat Twin, nag. $19.90 sfwela. fitted sheet OOO and plow caeee. Al H.V ataeeonealel

Hama on Ma page not in Ashland. StNliy. Wtonaon

Colormote Perma-prest flat or fitted sheets.. .and matching comforters

SOFFLMngHome bedroom ensemble

IMnaatelhoneM, rtag-tieae onettadaheeicaae. M JQO

.14"

Smooth comfortable feel and a wide choice of light and dark colors, all accented with contrasting border trim. Time to stock up at Terrific Savings!

$12.99 Full. 8.99, $19.99 Queen 14.99

$22.99 King.........................................16.99

SAVE M5I Matching colormate comfOrteis Alt sizes on salel ^>199

Reg. $49.99 Twin size

Twin flat or fitted

SAVE on a wide selection of Colormate window treatments, fool

*5 OFF Open Home bedroom ooordnoles

Spc. (Min eel wNh flat Naasaeje ^flttedahaaione ^^99

I Twin Comtorter......

HO OFFI Floral Rfobons Molchmale bedspread

saajeTWn

2999

Quilled bedspread. Quilted pastel throw. Other sizes also on

ALL PADS & PiaOWS ON SALE Polyester pWow shown Fitted moltiess pad Standard size 099 Twin size OQ,

Reg. $5.99 O Reg. $8.99 Q

SAVE 50%

Matchmate bath towels

Soft cotton velour on one side, thirsty loops on the other! Big choice of colors! super savings.

$3.99 Hand towel................2.29

$2.99 washcloth..................1.99

Reg. $5.99 Bath Towel

SAVE 25%

Cotton bath towel

Good quality cotton terry at a real bargain price! Stock up now and SAVE!

$1.99 Hand Towel 1.49

$1.19 Washcloth...................99*

Reg. $2.99 BathTowel

Items on this page not in Ashland, Shelby, WilliamsonSAVE^Molchmatenjg

C99

V/ Rt7je

21x36-in. oblong, 100% Dupont nytoa Dmp pie wNh aiddiwisiant backiSAVE 24%Cotormote Shower hooks

488

I Raa!

itog.$2.49 Pack Of 12. in your choice Of 30 ool-orst Holds both curtain and liner. SAVE ISAVE 25%

Malctvnate shower curtain4499

^ Raa)SAVE 30%

Matchmate both scales

Rap. 119.90 WIcker-look openweave curtain shower Nner. Colora lo oooidinale wHh lowela.13

f%g.$i9Se

Wicker-look mechanical scale in bkie, brown, whi or wheaH Super buyl ^

SUPER

FIRM

EXTRA

FIRM

ULTRA

FIRM

The Best Full Carpet Warranty In the Industryl10 YEARSon bedding 1^ Sealy including Posturepedic

POSTURE CREST

$299.99 Full, ea., pc.. Twin.ea., pc. $179.99, 2-pc. queen set,

SAVE OVER 50% 449JO if

$999.99 3^)c. king set, 499J9

POSTUREPEDIC ELITE VIOLET

$429.99 Full, ea. pc., 249.90 Twin, ea., pc. $379.99 Full, ea. pc., 210.99 Mi% $899.99 2-pc. queen set 549J9 f

Reg. $299.99

POSTUREPEDIC ELITE IRIS

$429.99 Full, ea.. pc., 239.99 Twin, ea.. pc. $1199.99 Two-piece Q^eengf

set...............599.99 f

SJ499.99 Threo-plece ^

Fom btddbig la Of polyurMhm. OuMn Md Wng aoM only In aalB. Nng raqulrat tiio foundailonB.

FuR*n and baddtog ara not avaMiia In AaMand, Oonoonf, Oamao. Qoid^ Qraamla, High Point Rock Hi, Rooky Moun^OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR Super Plush

ONLY

aq. yd.

Magni V nylon fiber pile that looks great, lasts for years under normal wear, and resists soil and odor-causing bacteria. 12 great colors. 40^. per square yard.

Caipal la not avalauo h Aamand, Conooid,

Danvia. Qaalonla. Qoldaboro. QraarwNo, Hgh Poit Hxk Hli, Shaliy and WMamaoa

FEEL RIGHT AT HOME AT SEARS

piece sofa giou): on SearsChorge

{^Saratoga. Country colonial charm in a button-tufted sofa^^P gt" and matching chair..plus a big soft ottoman! All are covered in a traditional blue print cotton fabric, and accented with deep, full ruffles. Two matching pillows included.

^.$1149.98 to $1249.96

Landmark. Contemporary looks and classic comfort, in this .

deep-padded group, covered in rich antron nylon. Botti $899.99 matching queen sleeper ao*ai.....54M9 sofa and chair have padded arms and sides, too!

S9tMctlon gurant99d or your monay back

1 tSMn, RoDuck and Co., fM7

Aa aroics NOW OPEN 8A11IMMV HONNMQt AT AM

NC: Burikto>.CMDMfMlM.Soulvrti).OangAOwlwFytoi.QMb^ ora. Omwbao. mewe. HUoy. Mgh mm. Jrnmnm. MriOi. RgMy Mmm. MMngbn. WftMonOMNn C; CMMlan(CIMNoMiMnili).CMiM.naNng*.MyMiBiKltaliHi VA: OmO*. LynoMMq, RombIi* KViMMnd Wh PrtiouM!. BtcMiy. PmMIiIiI. OwmtHi

^SEARS

V_^|T^|j AND OTHER GREAT VALUES

OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE CONTINUES!S-A-L-E

'I'

PlSfSSPSliif Hf&s# , MSSIlittilSiSiifiS KIW:

2.99

Reg. $16. Marled Shaker sweater in ramie/cotton. For misses and petites.

Womens cotton shaker knit. Reg. $20 Sale 15.99

Save on all cotton and cotton blend sweaters regularly $16 and up. For misses, juniors, petites and women.

\ 1987, J.CPnny Company, Inc., NP2W8

Reg. $20. Our perfect little blouse takes a shine to spring. In Silk-Alike polyester. And a choice of such vivacious colors! Misses sizes.

Womens sizes. Reg. $21 Sale 15.99 Sale prices on regulariy priced merchandise effective through Saturday, March 28th, unless noted otherwise. Intermediate martoiowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

/' i-''WM

The Oscar will be awarded to the years most outstanding motion pictures and stars in The 57th Annual Academy Awards Presentation on Monday, March 25th, starting at 9 p.m. on ABC Television.

A.M.P.A.S.

ivv

NTRODUCrORY

S A L E12.99I Will be $16 to $18. The Motion Pant, new In DuPont Dacron polyester/cotton. In misses, petites and womens sizes. .

Introductory $nh price cltocthro through March 28th.

Sale 16.99 to 19.99 Reg. $22 to $26. Polyester or polyester/cotton blouses. For misses and women.

ir*YOUR CHOICE, 1499 ANNADALE" SHOES

Reg. $20 and $22. Classics fit for any occasion, these leather-like urethane shoes in pump, sling and wedge styles. All with comfortable padded insoles.

PARFOUFT S A L E

Save on all our Par Four separates.

A. Sale 10.99, Reg. $14. The slightly oversize shirt in cotton/polyester; misses and petite sizes.

Womens size shirt, Reg. $15 Sale 11.99

B. Misses polyester/cotton shorts; P Reg. $15 Sale 10.99

C. Missescotton polo sweater; Reg. $22 Sale 16.99 Womens size short sleeve polo; Reg. $25 Sale 18.99

D. Misses and petites'polyesterAiotton plaid shirt; Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

I . Missesall-cotton pants; Reg. $25 Sale 18.99

S-A-L-E

Reg. $14 to $16. Sun-bright camp shirts in pure cotton. To mix with our easy Hunt Club pants below. All for juniors.

Cotton/polyester striped jeans. Reg. $22 Sale 16.99 Washed cotton twill jeans. Reg. $25 Sale 18.99 All cotton tank top. 5.99 every day

I ''7+^

Slfci s-x ^ h f

SALE 11.99

Reg. $16 and Orig. $18. More camp shirts in the spirit of spring! Pretty prints or vivid solids of rayon or cotton. Junior sizes.

YOUR CHOICE

every day

Eye-catching casual sophistication. See the big look of a full, full skirt, dropped shoulders, and easy rolled sleeves on an American shirtdress that goes anywhere, in style. Polyester/cotton solids, stripes, plaids and prints in misses and petites sizes.25% off all vinyl handbags

HOBIE A L

Ride the wave to great savings with Hobie sun and sport fashions. For example; feel breezy in an all-cotton short-sleeve t-shirt. S-XL.

Reg. $10, Sale $8. Or sail away in polyester/ cotton/nylon swim trunks. Sizes 28-38.

Reg. $24. Sale 19.20 20% off all mens swimwear.

Sir* *sr JOHN'S BAY' SALE 11.99

ea.

I Reg. $16 and $18. Wear our oversized cotton camp shirt with the greatest of ease. Under the big top. safari-styte cotton shorts; mens sizes S-XL.20% OFF

Sale 10.40 and 11.20, Reg. $13 and $14. Here comes the sun! Our beach combing all-cotton shorts include fully lined Bermudas or fancy printed square-leg boxers. S-XL.

Not tfMwn; AH<oUon oraraind, (laMon T^htrt. Bog S11 Soto 8.99

4JEANS SALE

I A. Reg. $24. Our justly famous Plain Pockets jeans of soft bleached cotton denim. Young mens sizes.

I Not shown: Plain Pockets prewashed jeans, Reg. $20 Sale 15.99 IB. Lee pre-washed cotton jeans, Now 18.99SALE 13.99

I Reg. $18. stalk your prey in LeTigre striped shirts of Dacron polyester/cotton. Young mens sizes.

SALE 44.99.

Reg. $55. Streetcars shoes of rugged leather with thick, comfortable rubber soles. Sealion slipon or Dolphin oxford; merfs sizes.

Our new

now

From kidswear to cookware. Lighting to lingerie. Youll find thousands of values In our new 1200-page Spring and Summer '87 Catalog. Plus a coupon for $5 off any catalog order. Get it all today for only $4, at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department.

The JCPenney Catalog

lf'S

'vv.>'.V

" usar

if '

\ <* ''.i

] " '

V, y '

t V ^ >y -

STAFFORD S A L E11.99

Orig. $18. Solid color dress shirts, so low priced you can wear a different color every day of the week. Polyester/cotton or cotton/polyester; mens sizes.

Sale 8.99 Orig. $15. Selected silk ties.

Not shown:

Stafford^ solid color short-sleeve, Orig. $16 Sale 11.99 Gentry^ long sleeve fancy, Orig. $20 Sale 11.99SMART VALUE 66.98eryd.y

Edgeworth" suited separates: a handsome twosome of easy-care polyester.

Sportcoat, Smart Value 49.99 every day Slacks. Smart Value 16.99 every day

I Mot stwwn; Aiatln Manat' 3-pc. potfaalmrAmnlad wool tuH,

Smart VWiM 119.99 fva/y day

TSALE 44.99

Reg. $55. Classic comfort in a leather kiltie slip-on shoe with tassel. From Conte di Roma.

S A L EI A. Reg. 5.99. Bold solid-color T-shirt of polyester/cotton. In big boys sizes.

Reg. Sale

IB. Splashes of color on cotton shorts 8.00 5.99

IC. Bright knee*buster cotton shorts.. 12.00 8.99

Not shown:

I Little boys cotton/polyester T-shirt... 4.99 3.99

Little boys vivid print cotton shorts... 7.00 4.99

SALE 6.99

Reg. $9. Big girls polyester/cotton oversized T-shirt. Polyester/cotton kneeknockers. Reg. 6.99 Sale 4.99SALE 3.99

ea.

Reg. $5. Little girls shorts or Handstands' shirt; of polyester/botton.

.T./ <>.

iaiAll Toddletime and Sesame Street tops, bottoms and selected sets.

I A. Sale 3.99 Reg. $6. Colorful camp shirt has bright prints on woven polyester/cotton. For toddler girls.

B. Sale 3.99 Reg. $6. Coordinating rib knit pants in solids and prints. Polyester/cotton; sizes 2T,3T,4T.

C. Sale 3.99 Reg. 5.99. Their favorite Sesame Street characters liven up these popular polyester/cotton short sets. In styles for toddler boys and girls.

ID. Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Action themes show up on short sets. Knit tops and twill shorts of polyester/cotton. In toddler boys' sizes.

Sesame Street Is the trademark of Childrerfs Television Workshoffl

-i' I. li

I V'

I j

j/ /

SMART VALUE,

8.99 every day

She'll be the star of every occasion in this darling dress and pinafore of polyester/cotton. Sizes. V2-2.

S's;'

Witt-

Ybur chole,

SAVE ON SESAME STREET.TODDLETIME

All Toddletime underwear and sleepwear. All Sesame Street underwear 20% off, too.

Sale 3.99 Reg. 5.50. Seersucker-look pajamas and gowns for boys and girls; in polyester.

Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Polyester terry sleep n play garment; for boys and girls. Sale 1.77 ea. Reg. 2.25 and 2.50. Infants all-cotton print undershirt or training pants.

20% off reg. prices of ail car seats and strolle:

25% OFF

All Toddletime and Sesame Street bedding.

Shown: Toddletime Fun Clown print on all cotton or polyester/cotton.

Rg. Salt

Crib$hatofncMngMnkl.................... 7.00 m. 5.25

Comfortv or bumpar pad.......................22.00m. 16.90

DIaparttaclmr............................ 7.90 9.63

Outtlad diapar bag.............................MOO fO.90

I A. Reg. 22.99. Stay in step with the durable Nike Bravo jogger. With lightweight nylon and suede upper.

In mens and womens sizes.

SALE34S9

I Reg. 41.99. Nike Volcano It high-top all leather basketball shoe. Mens sizes.

I Not shown: Sale 26.99 Orig. 32.99. Mens Nike Volcano II low-cut.

Sale 33.99 Reg. 39.99. Mens Nike Volcano II mid-high

SALE 2499

I Reg. 34.99. Get the perfect workout with the Nike Workforce of lightweight garment leather. Mens sizes

SALE 22.99

I Orig. 32.99. Women, jump into the Nike Radius aerobic shoe. Made of soft garment leather.

I f 4.i'y<iMi,jpwi|'i|,.iLim. i[i III

i ' !

W^r

iil

I jIL.

I ]im

i l

I rluI. (!; 1

i /

Textured draperies of cotton/polyester/rayon; cotton/acrylic backing. 50x84, Reg. $30 Sale 23.99 pr. Additional sizes plus patio panels, tiebacks and valances also on sale.

Semi-sheer polyester panel. 7.99 ea. every day

SALE 4.99

bath

Reg. 5.99. Pamper yourself with pima cotton towels. Hand towels and washcloths at comparable savings.

rC: (.

m20% OFF

A. 24x42 Dacron polyester rug,

Reg. $17 Sale 13.60

B. 24x42 polyester accent rug, Reg. $15 Sale $12 Other sizes are also on sale.

Sal* prices Mtct/M through Saluntoy. April 4th lor towolt and rug* on thl* paga: through Saturday, April 11th for Jmrcf-fos draparia*.

24.99

ea.

Reg. 29.99 to 34.99. On Board* nylon multi-pak, carry-on, or cargo bag.

Not shown: Reg. Sah

Sport duffle bag.................. 19.99 14.99

Satchel............. 24.99 19.99

Deluxe multii)ak................... 49.99 39.99

International pak.................. 59.99 47.99

CLOSEOUT 88,

Orig. $134. Jaguar" 5000 vinyl luggage set:

Oria. Sala

TMabag...........S12 5.99

Oarmwiltag........ 920 14.99

22* canton........ 922 14.99

SALE 169.99,

Reg. $230. Samsonite Tiempo nylon luggage set:

Sag. Sola Hag. Sah

Tola bag........... 925 19.49 22'puUman 945 33.75

Owmwittag........ 980 49.00 26'puMman 965 46.75

nampopaek 935 21.00

Orig. Sato

25 pultoian 935 22.09

27* puSman 945 29.04

ever JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. MARCH 22. 1987

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 28. 1987

Advartiaing Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wedneaday. March 25. 1987