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INSIDE TODAY

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106th YEAR

NO. 78

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

. WEONESPAYAFTERNOON, APRIL 1,1987

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

For Leftist Guerrillas

EL PARAISO, El Salvador (AP) -Troops searched the mountainous northern region for leftist guerrillas who killed at least 43 soldiers and a

U.S. military adviser and heavily damaged a key military

base in a

pre-dawn assault.

Staff Sgt. Gregory A. FYonius, 27, a Green Beret intelligence specialist, was the first American to me in battle in this Central American nations 7-year-old civil war.

^Fronius, of Scottdale, Pa., was killed by mortar fire during the raid Tuesday on the 4th Infantry Brigade garrison at El Paraiso in Chalatenango province, about 40 miles north of the capital of San Salvador.

Fronius had arrived Jan. 6 in El Salvador for a al^-month tour and was training Sa3rdoran troops at the garrison. His body was shipped later Tuesday to Panama, said U.S. Embassy spokesman Pen Agi^.

Fronius wife, Celinda, lives in Panama with the couples 7-year-old

Sgt. GREGORY FRONIUS

son, Gregory ^r., and inf^mt daughter, Francine.

He was a gung-ho kind of guy,

Pitt Senior Games

Start On Friday

ByJANEWELBORN ReflectorSUffWriter Older athletes from Pitt County will compete in track and fielo events, swim meets and rounds of

golf during the fourth annual Pitt County Srak

Sal

Senior Games Friday and ly.

This years participants - aged S5 to 83also will run, bowl, play taUe tennis, race bicycles and toes horseshoes. Other competitioos will include softball throw, tennis, archery, badmitton, basketball shooting, shiif-fleboard and walking races.

A total of 19 events will be offered thisyear.

Participants compete in age

categories for male and female divi^inU

I into five-year increments. The events will b^ Friday at various recreational areas throughout Greenville.

(See SENIOR. A4f)

GUC Waives Main Fee For Water Line

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

People living along the Behroir - where the Greenville

Highway

Utilities Commisaion will begin installing a water main in the next few weeks will have to pay less for water service if they connect to the line within the first six months the line is in service.

The GUC board Tuesday night voted to waive the usual $300 per lot water main fee for potential customers along the line for the first six months of availability.

That action means that rather than

paying the main fee and tap fee, customers, if they act within the first six

months the 3^ mile extension is in service, will have to pay only the $300 tap fee.

Malcolm Gr^, GUCs general manager, said the board voted to waive the main fee for the first six

said Fronius brother, Anthouy, of Baxter, W. Va. He loved the Anny. I think it was the iKt that he got to do like Jumping out of

hel4*0EitMra

In Washington, President Reagan said FYonius death was a tragedy that should bring home to everyone what we face against communism.

I hope we realize we have a responsibility to keep communism out of the Western Hemisphere, be said.

The military said at least 43 soldiers were killed and 35 wounded, while at least eight guerrillas were killed.

However, soldiers on the scene estimated about 65 troops were killed and more than 100 wounded. Gen. Adolfo Blandn, chief of the armed forces, said the death toll could rise because of the seriousness of the injuries.

He said 250 soldiers were at the post, and that most of the casualties

(8ceGUERRnXAS,A-16)

Golf will begin at 8:30 a.m. Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country (Hub and table tennis will be held at 9 a.m. at Mendenhall Student Center. Tennis matches will be held at 10 a.m. at River Birch Tennis Center and bowling will take place at Hilkrest Lanes ati n.m.

Billartls compefitions will be held at 1 p.m. at Mendenhall, and swimming events will take place fixxn 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. in the Minges Natatorium. Shot and discus competitions will be held at the E.B. Aycock Junior High School Track at 2 p.m. Other Friday events include the 400-meter dash, archery, a one-mile run and a five-mile bicycle race.

Ferret

Owner

Upset

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer A biU filed this week in the N.C. House of Representatives which would eventually ehminatnferrets as domestic pets has left at least one

local own gnawing on tfaesituatk. Im tryii tolet

peqplf know about this, said Tim Siders of Grimesland, who owns 35 ferrets. I

wanted to make people aware of it

Medals from the Friday events will be presented at opening ceremonies

Im upset with the I According to the bill, it wQuld be illegal to possess a ferret in North Carolina after Jan. 1,1988, without a permit.

Dr. John I. Freeman, director of

with Ser-require a

permii

hisde

31.

it which could be obtained from department from Oct. 1 to Dec.

In order to obtain a permit owners are required to submit a

(See FERRET, A-ll)

months because half the cost of the $185,000 project was paid for from state clean water grant money allocated to the project by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and because it would cost less to connect a number of customers in a relatively slMxt period of time than it would to make random connections over an extended period.

Green, who said the extension will make water sendee available to 75 to 100 existing potential customers and to many acres of undeveloped prop-

Growers

Escape

Damage

By The Associated Press

Sandhilis peach growers got a scare when tne temperature dipped

mty, said the new line will ue into an existing water main along the River Road to provided looped service and increased fire protection in the area.

The board also reviewed preliminary budget requests for personnel, non-system capital outlay, travel and training for the 1986-1987 fiscal year at the meeting, but no action was taken.

below the 3(Hiegree mark early today, but they say the cold snap, which didnt last long, might actually have helped by thinning out the abundant crop.

I found some damage... but Im very weU pleased/ Moore County peach grower Clyoe Auman said today. I think what we ^ last ni^t was beneficial to the crop. Thoe were so many buds on there that we would have had to get some of them off.

But C^ameron Ware, a Gaston County apple and peach farmer, said the 21-de0e temperature recorded near Kings Mountain probably dam-

HEART RECIPIENT - Makoln Huffman smiles as he leaves the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. His wife Katte, left, and Wendy Bridgers. a Pitt Memorial Hospital aurse, push him to Us car. Huffman, from

Washington, received the transplant on Feh. 17, hecom-ing the first heart transplant patient at PCMH. Doctofi said he could expect to live a relatively normal (Reflector ^oto by Cliff Hollis)

Washington Man Goes Home With New Heart

By CAB Reflector

CAROL TVER Staff Writer

Malcolm Huffman went home from Pitt County Memo-

day afternoon

rial Hospital to Washington, N.C., Tuesday with a transplanted heart serving him well six woeb after his Feb. 17 transplant surgery.

The retired automobile mechanic quietly acknowledged reporters and well-wishers when he was wheeled through the hospital lobby, but he left the hospital talking to Us wife, Katie.

network. But his donor was located Feb. 16 within t Memorial.

Tuesday afternoon, clapping sounded and smiling faces of hospital staff and visitors greeted Huffman as nurse Wendy Bridgers wheeled him through the hospital lobby to the front doors. Two of the Huffmans nine children ac

companied their parents during the leave-taking. Their her fairs shoulder holding I

ag^hispeachbuds. Were fixing to do something today that I never

Ervin Lineberger of Gaston County thought wed be aUe to do, Mrs. Huffman said. Were

It ... . ^ . ,____4.___A! JlJ_t4 t.________U I____

dau^ter, Karol, stood at her father 's shoulder holding an arrangement of lilies as he breathed outdoor air for the first time in three months. His party waited briefly under

said his peaches were thinned out. but be mdnt think the sub-freezing

temperatures h orblacUierries.

tures hurt his strawberries

It was obiviouBly the stage of (de-of the peach where they be damaged, Lineberger said, ds would ha

Without a freeze, buds would have lo

be thinned by hand, he said Auman saldfreei

freering tmnperatures forecast for Saturday night could hurt his 60 acres of crops. And he said any subsequent frosts could destroy peaches, because thny become more

(See PEACHES, A-16)

taking him home. At one time I didnt have much hope wed ever be able todo this. Were so very grateful! Mmites before her husband was brou^t from his hospital room, she bad cried softly as she dcribed her emo-tiom: Scared. Excited. Real pateful.

She enressed patitude to and to the heart donor and his frunily. donor is living on through my husband and my husband ia,living on thniugh him, she said.

Huffman, 58, was reportedly requiring resuscitation to sustain his life when he was taken to the operating room the evening of Feb. 17. Having suffered a large heart attack in Jmy 1986, he had been hospitalized in ntt Memorial for six weeks prior to his surgery and his condition was worsening. It had been decided on Feb. 14 that fransplant surgery was his only hope for survival and an appeal for a donor heart had gone out on a national com-

the canopy at the hospital entrance as his son, Paul Huffman, brought around ty car that would transport him home. Well-wishers cheeM as the car pulled away.

Huffman is, so far, Pitt Memorial Hospitals only heart tranralant patient. The implant surgery team was led by Dr. Randolph Chitwood; the donor team by Dr. Mark

Williapis.

According to Art Schneider, PCMH cardiac transplant

coordinator, Huffmans doctors have been pleased with his progress. He said there has been no sign of rejecti

rejection of

id that Hu

remarkably quickly considering the seriously debilitated condition of his body prior tn thesurgery.

Prospects now are excellent for Huffman to gradually resume normal activity, Schneider said. He said be does not know whether Huffman and his doctors have yet determined whether he can retur^ work.

. jr

l<y. April 1,1987

it*

In The Pim

CInireh lUvivtri

Tbe Rev. Ciri G. Grahim oC Wake Forest will lead revival services Fri-

couDcil meeting in Goldsboro April 15, service umt meeting Apr# 16, leader appreciatiod dai

day evening through Sunday at Pac-toius Baptist Church, located nine

miles east of Greenville on U.S. 264.

Covered^dish suppers and fellowship times will be at the

encami girl ceremony in iitonMay3.

church beehming at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturmy. Friday and Saturday

GtiHott G*h hndt

services will start at 7:30 p.m., while the Sunday service will be at 11 a.m.

: Graham is on the faculty of Wake Technical College, where he teaches mechanical engineering. He is a ^duate of Clemson University, Oimtral Michigan Umversity and stmm EMptist Theological

Soetheastmm Baptist T SeminarY. Retired as a lieutenant cotoodfram

the U.S. Air Force, he hal been a church pastor, a new mis-skm developer ana a church eiten-Shm work director.

Special music, directed by Don Edamrds, will be provided during cachservice. ^

< Griftonwastobegiven$468,33yna Community Development Block Grant today during a presentation in the Grifton Town Hall, said Ron Hardison, a town administrator.

Lorraine Shinn of National Resources and Community Development notified the town recently of the available funds,]

''We applied (for the grant) last and we were turoed down.

tE^ were some discretionary funds that Ms. Shinn got allocated to us,

he said.

Hardison said Grifton was about

eight points fromreceiving the grant. ^ taeir point system, we did not score enou^ points on our applica-tk. We were very close to the cutoff, he said.

The grant will be used "to rehabilitate about 42 houses and install a new water fine in the Contentnea Street and TUcker Street areas, Hardison said. There will be a maximum limit that may be allocated toeach home.

Unemployment Rose

Unemployment rates increased in 72 of the states 100 counties and in

six of the nine metropolitan statistical areas in February, according to the Emplopient Security Commission (rf North Carolina.

The rate for Pitt County during the month was estimated at 4.8 percent.

the agen^ reported. The S(; saii

The ESC said estimated unemployment rates for several neighporing counties included: Beaufort, 13 percent; Carteret - 9.9. Oaven - 5.5

percent; Ci Edgecombe

reene-

5.4 percent; Lenoir - 4.5 percent; Martin - 7.3 percent; Nash - 6.5

percent

mm-

Wayne - 6 percent, and 10.4 percent.

A$sociate Mini$t0r

LaCount L. Anderson has been named associate minister of Oak-mont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Road.

He is a 1977 graduate of (Sardner

Revival Speaker

OLDEST WORKER HONORED David Julian Whkhard, second from right, was honored Tuesday as the oldest known worker in Pitt County. Whichard, 92, is chairman of the board of The Daily Reflector. With him are, left to ri^t, Mildred Lewis, old worker specialist witb the Employment Security Commission office in GreraviUe; Rahih Nevils, older wwrker specialist with

the state office of ESC, Raleigh, and Jim Hannan, manager of the ESC Greenville office. Other older wmkers honored at the ceremony were J. Uhdsay Savage of Brown and Wood Pmtiac, Lillie J. Wooten Carottna Leaf Tobacco Co. and Rosa Lee Woidard Courtside Restaurant. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Webb College in Boiling Springs and a I960 graduate of Southeastern Bap-

CARLG. GRAHAM

Teen Dem$ Po$f

The Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr., ^ pastor of Mount Calvalry Free Will ^ Baptist Church in Greenville, is conducting a week-long revival at Jumpr ing Run FWB Church in Lenoir County.

Jackson will be accompanied Friday night by the W.L. Jones Traveling Choir and the combined ushers, dkcons, mothers and membership of Mount Calvary.

Members of Mount CaWi^ who plan to ride the bus to Jumping Run will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m.

a shed at 422 Cadillac St. in an incident reported at 6:24 p.m.

West 1$ Honored

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, received the N.C. School Administrator Award recently during the Arts Education

reported Tuesday.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a woman told investigators that a man approached her, exposed himself and grabbed her buttocks.

Nobles said the incident occurred about 5:34 p.m.

School of Science and Mathematics, Dmham.

I Baptist Theolo0cal Seminary in Wake Forest with a master of religious education degree.

Anderson comes to Greenville from Forest City, where he was minister of education for the First Baptist Church. He has also served churches in youth, music and educational ministries in Weaverville and in Chattanooga, Tenn. He served two

The awards are scholarships that Duketoit

ittanooga, years in the U.S. Navy.

He and his wife, the former Anna

pay up to 75 percent of Duke tuition, expected to go to $9,997 next year, for

Daniels of Wilson, have one daughter, Leah, 9 months old.

Caregiver Group

The award was panted by the Alliance for Arts Ekhication of the

A caregiver support

has

John F. Kennedy Center for the Per-formingArts.

West was also one of 13 school su-

been formed for ^ple who provide care for adults in their homes.

Miss Garrison is one of 15 Duke Leadership Award winners. Tlie merit-based scholarship program, now in its second year, was created with a gift from the Duke Endowment.

The first meeting will be .held

Carolina Teen Dems at the groups annual convention in Greensboro over the weekend.

Reid, 15, of 314 Rutledge Road has been a member of the local Teen Dems - a branch of the Democratic Party for 13-to 16-year-olds - for two

Thefts Reported

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Tues-

perintendents from throughout the UnitedStotesi

I States to receive the National School Administrator Award from the Alliance for Arts Education.

Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Church,

&icer L.R. Kepler said wiper

years. He was one of 27 delegates Uni

the Greenville area attending the weekend session.

Reid is the sob of Beverly ()ueen and Superior Court Judge David Reid Jr. of Greenville.

blades and hubcaps were taken from a car pa^ed at 1905B Norcott Circle

in an incident ---------

while Officer

GM Scout AoHvHies

Local Girt Scoult havt krt of ac-tivitiesi

kvities planned for April and May. Hie events inclim family day eturday in Jacksonville, dabbler

tersection of Second and Cotanche streets were broken into and an estimated $$5 in change taken in an ' mcident reported at 10:37 a.m.

Officer E.E. Laughin^iouse said three Dictaphdnes with a combined value of more tlum 1,000 were taken

from an office in the Taft Building at an incident

Saturday

day training Tuesday, "Uptown Thiiller in Charlotte April 10-12, dabbler dai Place

serviceteami Other activities include annual

er day April 11, "Discovery motorcycli

in (Charlotte April 11-12, and an incideni

:e team meeting April 13. Other ol

200 S. Greene St. in an ii reported at 1:50 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a motorcycle cover valued at $100 was taken from a motorcycle parked at 209 Oak St. in an incident reported at 2 p.m.

Other (rfficers said a power lawn mower valued at $130 was taken from

St. James United Methodist 2000 E. Sixth St.

Glenda Salter, occupational therapist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will talk about home safety.

The group seeks to provide emotional support and instruction on ways to care for an older ad^t.

the meeting for adi? who acco^ pany their caregivers. To make reservations for respite care, call the Oeative Living Center, 757-0303, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The Creative Living Adult Day Care (Center. Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center are cosponsoring the group.

Program Participants

Three students from J.H. Rose High School recently attended the na-tional Close-Up Program in Washington.

Jennifer Bullock, Bill Carroll and Kristin Lanier, along with teacher Billie Lennon, participated in the program.

Activities included seminars.

discussions of ^vernmental issues and woikshops.^e students also at

tended sessions of Congress and the Supreme CM. *

LACOUNT ANDERSON (SeeIN.A-3)

Leadership Award

DR. EDDIE WEST

Christy Dian Garrison has been awarded 1

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

. tMMnegets Mke for Hotline to

dress is The Daily r- : , j-',

aumb&s received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

witb aU of those for whkb we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

YARD SALE OPERATOR ASKED The organization raising funds for the Ronald McDonald House is requesting that some organization hold a garage-yard sale before June 1 to benefit the house scheduled to open this summer. The organization has a number of items already accumulated that could be used as a basis for a sale. Any group willing to help may contact the Ronald McDonald House office, 757-1241.

Drug Arrests Made

Three local teen-agers were arrested on drug charges by Greenville police early this morning.

Officers said the three, identified as Warren Crevelin Wilkes, 17, Alan James Ludlow, 17, and Timothy Lee Clark, 17, aU of 106B Baker St., were charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia.

The three were arrested at the Baker Street dwelling about 1:43 a.m.

awarded a Benjamin N. Duke Leadership Award for study at Duke University.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison of Greenville, she is a student at the North Carolina

RELATIVE SUNDAY

April 5-10 a.m.

Temple free UDill Baptist Church

(Locatad tMhInd Sunshlna Gardan Cantar) Bobby Parkar, Paalot

THEtJiETE^

OPTI-LOSS MEDICAL SYSTEM

Indecent Exposure

BLUEBIRD HOUSES Another source of bluebird houses is Willilam Crisp of Portertown near Greenville. His phone number is 756-7664.

Greenville police said an indecent exposure incident that occurred at

the Minges Building at the intersection of Evans and Third

streets was

Last Chance

All Sale* Final. No Returna.

Sale Ends April 4th

All Skis.T........ 20-40% off

Rossignol......................25% off

Olln...........................40% off

All Ski Boots....................25% off I

After-Ski Boots..................30% offi

Mens & Ladies Ski Apparel.... 30%-80% off

Including) k<i>. blbt. twtiii. iitvlcb pAiiis 8i sulli, ILadWs' bibt M low a, $27 95)

Childrens Ski Apparel.............30% off

AH Ski Gloves ...... ;.. .T... 20-80% off I

All Skyr T-necks .......1... $15.95

ImoM colott Mill avallabk)

CB&Woolrich............... 50% off

All Fall & Winter Point of View.......50% off

(wati. long iklrti, ponlt A lacktft)

All Ski Hats..............20% off

---------

GORDON'S eOLP & SKI

264 ByPaos (Noxt To Graanvillc TV ft Appliance) 756-1003

QUESTIONfANSWER CORNER .

Q. Why is your weight loss program different? Q. Do I have to take shots?

Q. Is your program medically safe?

Q. .Sounds great but arent they all alike?

DAYS ONLY!

*79?.

INTRODI

DDriA

APRIL 1ST-3RD

WEEK INTRODUCTORY PROGRAM

WED.. THUR FRIa ONLY!

(EXCLUDES MEDICAL FEEfPRODUCT COSTS)

(FIRST VISIT ONLY PLEASE)

CALL...

756*2611

610 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC

ACROSS FROM DAWSONS

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(SU3MSNV)

EXPO PREPARATIONTim Wilson, Thomas Heath andSnsan Petty, left to right, of Heilig-Meyers furniture store set up a bedframe which will be displayed in the stmres booth at Expo 87. The trade fair, held in the New Greenville Warehouse, will open Thursday at 10 a.m. and will run through Saturday. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

W. Germany Swaps Spy For 4 Agents

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) West Germany today swapped one of East Germanys most notorious spies for four Bonn agents held by the Communists, the West German ZDF television network said.

Security sources contacted by The Associated Press confirmed that Lothar Erwin Lutze, held in a Wt German prison since his 1979 conviction for betraying NATO secrets, had been sent back to East Germany.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the fourlVest German agents were part of the deal, but could not confirm that East Germany had set them free as of this afternoon

Lutze, who sent key North Atlantic Treaty Alliance contingency plans to the East Bloc in the 1970s, was handed over to East German officials at the Herleshausen border crossing, ZDF and the security sources said.

. The mass-circulation newspaper Bild had earlier reported a swap was imminent. Bilds report was to ap-

wm EXPO

NEw Greenville Warehouse Thursday-Saturday April 2-4

In The Area

(Continued from A-2) *

Seminar Scheduled

A seminar on Managing Human Resources: Opportunities and Responsibilities^^ be held April 29 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ver-milli(ms Buffet mi U.S. 70 in Kinstmi.

Sponsoring agencies are the N.C. Department of Commerce, the Employment Security Commission of Norm Carolina, the North Carolina Industrial (Commission, Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce and the Kinston Job Service Employer Committee.

Hearing On Filing

state Insurance Commissioner Jim

NtRSP Guest

Dr. Ed Bright, the guest speaker at a recent meting of the N.C;. Retired School Personnel, gave a brief history of Pitt (Commumty College, where he is dean of instruction.

Plans for the April convention were announced.

The next meeting will be held May 28 at the Greenvule Country Club starting at 11:30a.m.

Library tlyb Cited

The North Pittftligh School Library Club reqpntly tecye a second-place tro^y loii its scrapbook at the annual North Carolina High School Library Association convention in AshevUle.

The theme of the scrapbook was Libraries are the Main Feature at North Pitt High School. The scrapbook centered around current motion [pictures in conjunction with dub activities.

The scrapbook committee is xom-of Rhonda Turner,

18 to consider the Jan. 30 Medical Mutual Insurance Company of North (Carolina.

The filing calls for an upward revision of physicians and su^eons professional liability insurance rates which are proposed to become effec-tivetoday.

'RHes Of Spring'

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation hosted its first Rites of Spring recently at the Washington Civic Center.

One of the groups major functions is to increase the public awareness of nature and the physical environment.

SERVICE AWARD Dr. Leonard D. Lilley Jr., chairman of the department of adult and community education at East Carolina University, was presented the Distmguished Service Award hy the North Carolina Association of Community Education Tuesday. The award waf presented by last years winner, Dr. Ellen Voland, right, a visiting professor in the ECU Office of Adult Education. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

loore, Sherri Mitchell, Kathy Battle, Vicky Howard and Snotel Brown.

Students in Capital

itives from 27 North schools will be in Washington lext week to learn first hand how the government oimtes.

The schools are partidpating in the Close Up Foundation government studies program for high school students.

Schools rartidpating from Pitt County indude niquay-Varina in > ^ Farmville and DH. Conley, Greenville.

The students will attend seminars with members of Congress, journalists, lobbyists, government officials and political fiqures to learn more about the governmental process.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have a stated communication today. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. Work in the second degree.

pear in Thursdays editions, but was released in advance to other news media Wednesday.

Lutze was arrested in 1976 and eventually was sentenced to 12fyears in prison. He and his wife, Renate, were exposed in a counter-espionage crackdown after the 1974 arrest of a senior aide to then-Chancellor Willy Brandt as an East German spy.

Renate Lutze, who had been a secretary to the West German Defense Ministrys personnel chief, served twfo years in prison before being handed over to East (^rmany in a 1981 spy swap.

The documents dealt with the NATO oil pipeline network in central Europe, West German evaluations on the readiness of Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces, NATO energy use plans in a crisis and plans for a new battle tank to be built in the 1990s.

The West Germans in the exchange were two agents of the nations counter-intelligence agency and two members of the foreign intelligence service, the sources said.

Wec-Boks for Infants!

For that little "imp on your Easter list, Reebok has created a Wee-Bok infant line of sneakers. All-leather upper. Sizes 1-8, boys and girls styles. $25.00. Hi-top styles $26.00.

RccbOk

Because lifcis not a sptcaior sport'

[ko

HOSIERY

SALE

20^off

Select from Sheer, Control Top, Lite Support or patterned styles in basic and fashion colors. Now is the time to stock up. Sale runs April 2 - April 12.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

,pi

Pitt Countys third trade show, featuring exhibits of business, industry, education, home & garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments and much more. ^ a. am

Thursday, April 2 10 AM - 9 PM

Friday, April 3 10 AM - 9 PM

Saturday, April 4 10 AM - 6 PM

at the NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE Pactolus Highway, Greenville Admission: $2.00 Adults, $1.00 under 12

f V *

V.3 * frOO

Thursday, April 2 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. THE EMERS

FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL

752-4i01

Sponsoie^^Plt^rccnvlll^hambe|^^onnmcrce^0^^&^^^^^^G^Tj^^jter^|^^4

Spend 3 great days at EXPO 87 Youll See These Exhibitors and much more..

A Cleaner World

ADLIB Magazine

The Albritton Company, Inc.

American Truck A Auto LeaMng

Annes Temporaries, Inc.

Aneerphone

Anything Paper

Town of Aydan

B A J Fire A Safety Equipment Bob Barbour Honda Bradya Floor Sanding A HMahlng KBa Elaetric Company Century 21-Baaa Realty Lawrence Behr Aaaoclataa Balk Tyler Company Century 21-Janet Bowaer A Aaaodataa<

Branch Banking A Truat Company U.8. Olympic Faatlval 87 Burrougha WaHoome Company CC Ak. Inc.

Piedmont AMInea Cargo Furniture

Carolina Cuatom Window Tinting Carolina Powar A LIgbt Company Carolina Talapbona Carolina Wind Yacht Salaa A Charter Carolina WIndowa A Doora Carraway Bualnaas Machlnaa Cha-Rlch Muate, Inc.

Chlok-FII-A

Chiropractic Caro Cantar Coastal SaeurHy Syatama COECOCarollna ONIca Equlpmant Company Cogglna Car Cara Colllna A Aikman Corporation Computar Olaplaya COMPUTERLAND Connor Moblla Homaa COPYPRO, INC.

Creativa Cloaala Curta Mathaa Tha Dally Ratlaetor Doughtridga Qaa A Oil Company DAWSONS The DIetera Club Oevonahire Squara <CEM Enterprlaea)

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Best Location

If you could head off a flood, a disaster, a storm of difficulty, that measure would be the proper course of action.

A Rural Economic Development Center for North Carolina is a means of subterfuging the tide of unemployment and decay heading for the states rural communities.

A bill introduced by Pitt County Sens. Tom Taft and Bob Martin that would appropriate $4 million from 1967 to 1989 for the center is an important piece of legislation that should be accepted by ie N.C. General Assembly.

The senators should go one step further, however, and suggest that Greenville be earmarked as the site for the center. The city would be a logical location for the states Rural Development Center. Geographically, it is central to eastern North Carolina the largest, most rural, most isolated section of the state.

In addition, Greenville has the educational resources necessary for establishing such a center. East Carolina Universty and Htt Community College could provide the center with the necessary technical and research expertise from ECUs Rural Development Institute to PCCs Small Business Center.

Greenville could adequately support a successful Rural Devlopment Center. Transportation resowces good highway and air access ~ would foster the cenhNs accessibility to the state. The area has community support and local initiative necessary for the centers nourishment.

The crisis in rural communities is a real one. Rural North Carolina has lost a portion of its ability to employ its people. Declining manufacturing employment, shrinking business in small cities and the shriveling productivity of farmland have combined to impact sharply on the rural economic climate. -

To reverse this trend, rural North Carolina must improve its infrastructure its water and sewer resources and its system of highways and airports. It must also cultivate local entrepreneurship, support existing local industries and increase opportunities for natural resource-based industries.

Rural development is an important issue. As the economics of agriculture and textile-dependent small communities change, a resource must be available to direct this change into progress. A center could do this effectively throu^i research, training and becoming a source of economic and social data.

Greenville and Pitt County would be a proper site for such a signifkant state resource. The community has the record of cooperation, progress and expertise essential for a successful Rural Development Center.

Stay In Compact

.Thanks largely to Rep. Joseph Mavretic of Edgecombe, the idea of North Carolina quitting the Southeast Compact on Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal lingers. He does not want the seven other states in the compact to bury their wastes in North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector has repeatedly said that once having joined the compact. North Carolina agreed to obligations as well as the benefits entailed by membership in the group.

One law firms advice to N.C. is that withdrawal from the compact would be legally dubious and could make the state a national dumping ground.

On the other hand, law professor Eugene Gressman opined nothing could be done to stop states from quitting the compact at any time. The Compact Commission, in turn, voted last Thursday to amend its bylaws so that any meml^r wishing to withdraw after 1997 would need the ui^animous approval of the commission and consent of Congress. The storage facility is scheduled to open in North Carolina in 1992.

The measure also calls for waste facilities to remain open for 20 years or until 32 million cubic feet of wastes are stored.

Regional waste disposal compacts were authorized by Congress in 1980, and that authorization allowed compacts to exclude waste from states that do not belong to the group. That raised concerns nonmembers could be vulnerable to becoming national dumping grounds.

Other members of the compact are South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. , .

Governor Jim Martin says acceptance of the grace period by member states satisfies one of two conditions he set for remaining in the compact. The other is that the state be able to levy sufficient tariffs to pay for state-of-the-art technology in disposing of the wastes and to make the facility an economic boon to the host community.

Critics want the state to withdraw and force generators of the waste, especially electric power companies, to store it on site.

Over the years there have been a number of horrible examples of how some private industries were negligent in dealing with that responsibility. It is a field that demands close supervision.

If Tar Heels are to enjoy to the full national ad-vancea in technology, we must be prepared to accept accompanying responsibilities. The compact remains the way to go.

Waiting Out Gorbachev's Reforms

the Soviet news agency, reported the other day that a Leningrad construction trust had gone out of business after haviM been declared bankrupt. As a result, 2,000 are temporarily out of

'A sy$t0m of family-run, imall-sealo privato ontrpriio 1$ boing inauguratod. Wosforn companloB an boIng Inuifod to conddor joint vontuns In tho Sovlot Union,' _

Hie enterprise, it seems, was failing to meet deadlines for completion of work. It was guilty of cost overruns. And the quality of work was shoddy.

The demise of a troubled company would hardly be news in the West. But it was a first in the Soviet Union, where state-owned enterprises have never had to worry about bankruptcy and workers have had virtually airtight job security.

Western analysts read the bankruptcy story as a stem warning to complacent managers and bureaucrats that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev is very serious about economic reform. And, in the view of a growing body of outside experts, this preoccupation with internal reform - if it stays on track - will increase the likelihood that U.S.-Soviet arms competition can be moderated in the years ahead.

The "if is important, because there is also a bodfy of opinion that Gorbachevs reform efforts are doomed to failure.

accepted President Reagans zero option proposal for the withdrawal by both sides of all medium-ranjge nuclear missiles from Europe with almost no strings attached.

There are two ways to interpret the Soviet leaders concession.

One view is that Gorbachev isplay-ing a clever game aimed at sph^ Washington from its allies. Withdrawal of all medium-range missiles from Europe would leave tiie Soviets with a big edge m shortr range nuclear missiles, chemical arms and numbers of conventional

concerning arms control, Gorbachev

Thus the signing of a zenniption trea^ on medium-range missiles coula leave the Soviet Union with a residual destabilizing edge in Europe-based nuclear and conventional weapons. It could also set the stage for acrimonious arguments witnin the Western alliance as to whether the Europeans are spending enough for their own defense, and whether a l^er U.S. withdrawal from Europe is m prospect.

The other interpretation is that

Gorbachev genuinely wants and needs agreements imposing signifii cant restraints on the U5.-Soviet military competition, especially in space-based strategic defenses, and is anxious to negotiate a Euromissile agreement as a step toward that goal.

The optimistic view is supported by the Kremlins repeated statements that it wants to do business with Ronald Reagan, not wait for his successor to take office in 1989. Instead of taking raw advantage of Realms weakened position as a result of the IraiKontra affair, Gorbachev actually seems to be throwing him a lifeline.

Even more important is the evidence that Gorbachev has made internal-rejuvenation of the Soviet system his top priority. And to have much hope of succeeding, he needs a period of relative quiet in U.S.-Soviet

manee in a decade. However, they also predicted that Gorbachev wonT be able to keep it up. *

The fact is mat the traditional style of Soviet economic man^ement is capable of producing impressive weapons but condeqms the Soviet Union to permanent and increasingly serious economic inferiority unfes drastic changes are made.

The outlook was explored at the recent Arden House Conference on U.S.-Soviet Relations, sponsored by Harvards Russian Research Center and Qie Harriman Institute at Columbia. Many .of the assembled experts doubted that Gorbachev bimMH fuUy compr^kids the de^ of the need for reform. But he is showing an impressive determination to get on with the job.

Gorbachev, now three years in office, is moving to decentralize some aspects of economic decision-making and encourage the integration of in-fonnation-age technologies into the economy.

U.S. intelligence agencies reported last we^ mi tte long-^uggish Soviet economy grew by 4.2 percent in 1986 - the best overall perfor-

A system of family-run, scale private enterprise is being inaugurated. Western companies are being invited to consider joint ventures in the Soviet Union. Factories are being warned that they must gear up to world standards, and that enterprises remaining uncompetitive may be allowed to pensh.

Lawrence Knutson

Scratch Hits, A Lucky Run And Errors

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire has decided that a United States senator has a very good life indeed.

So good aiife that it has caused him to reflect on the wording of his

Senators, Proxtnire told the Senate recently, are in the middle of the game of life, active participants in steering the nation, not just passengers or mere observers.

Where else can you not only dream of the direction the nation is going but play a significant part in getting it there, the Wisconsin Democrat said.

Now lets not kid ourselves, Proxmire said. Senators may accomplish little or nothing.

But we have a chance, a remarkable chance.

After all, there was Paul Douglas of Illinois, who successfully led the fight for the most significant human rights achievement of the 20th cen-the civil rights bill. liiere was Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, who forged a bipartisan foreign policy that Drought forth the

Marshall Plan and a great cooperative era of American leadership in the free world.

There was Robert Taft of Ohio, he said, who helped sponsor legislation that brought bousing and education wportunities to millions; Sen. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, who put his mark on pioneer environmental Illation; and Wisconsins Bob LaFoUette, who left on this country a concern for the men and women wIh) work with their hands...

What an opportunity those of us who serve in this Congress have to make the world a better place, Pro* xmire said. What a golden and rare opportunity we have.y ^Most 01 us strike out more often than we hit safely, Proxmire said. But just think of it, we are givm a chance not iust to play in. the big league but to work in the biggest league of them all. ... For anyone lool^ for a career that offers the greatest prospect for a fulfilling life - how can you beat it? How lucky can you get?

And so to the summing up:

You see, some of us have a fear

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* StrMt,

Qrttiwill,N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. Vt/HICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publlshera Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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

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that our tombstone might read like this:

Here under the rocks lies Bill Prox.

For him life held no terrors.

Prox became an observer, died an observer.

No hits. No runs. No errors.

Much better, said Proxmire, for the epitaph to read like this:

Here under the rocks lies Bill Prox.

For him life had its terrors.

Prox became a senator, died a senator.

Two scratch hits. One lucky run. A coffin filled with errors.

Tackling the federal budget deficit is hard work.

There is just too little coming in, too much going out.

And the job of trying to increase the former and decrease the latter is a hard one.

It leads to frustration.

So debates about it in Congress have at times been strident, even partisan, even just a bit silly.

The other day when majority Democratic members of the House Budget Committee offered to lower the flag of political hostility and open a new era of bipartisan cooperation, minority Repuolicans reacted with suspicion.

They were so suspicious, in fact, that they had to revert to the memories of high school in order to express themprf^ly.

Rep. Jack Buechner, R-Mo, addressed the Democrats:

Youve got the only car in the high school and the only time you asked us to double date was when you ran out of gas and needed some money, he said.

Not so, said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y.

Any date between a Democrat and a Republican represented a major concession, Schumer said.

Quite ri^t, said Rep. James L. Oberstar,D-Minn.

Why, said Oberstar, he wasnt penmtted to date Republicans when he was growing up.

Maybe the whole thing was a bad idea, said Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont.,

I dont care much for double dates,>hBvSaid. I want to dance wiU^ girll brought.

The R^blicans, spuming the idea of cooperation, boycotted a series of committee decisions by refusing to vote either yes or no and by responding with the word present when their names were called.

This isnt even a double date, Williams grumbled, lyere dancing with ourselves.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

After aU of the struggles for freedom which have taken place in the last hundred years or so, it is a sad fact that most of the people in the world today stiU live under tyrannies of one sort or another.

Yet even more destructive than these political or military tyrannies is the tyranny of self-bondage. The avid scramble for money, for power, for the gratification ^ sensual desire these

are some of the taskmasters that make more slaves than military dictators or commissars.

The great need for p^ple in such circumstances is to draft a declaration of independence. The tyrant they need to be freed from is themselves. Also, if they begin to bear some of their neighbors burdens, > they will find their own becoming lighter by comparison.

Analysis

Alliance lii Jeopardy

; NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Fear for : the safety of foreign hostages and pressure from Iran apparently has caused Syria to delay plans to move troops into the Beirut stronghold of Iranian-backed Moslem fundamen-

s longtime rival in

However, Syrian President Hafez Assad's intervention in Lebanon al

ready bs with Iran

has threatened his alliance

Well-placed Arab sources with inside knowledge of Syrian objectives in Lebanon said Synan forces eventually will take over Beiruts s(Nitnem slums where the pro-Ira-nian Shiite Moslem Hztollak, or Pai^ of God, has its bastion.

"nie major sticking point right now is the foreign hostages who are almost certainly held in the southern suburbs, one source said.

Like all the people interviewed by The Associated Press, the source spoke on condition he not be iden-tSied.

Hezbollah evacuated its main base in the.Basta district of Moslem west Beirut as the Syrians moved in Feb. 22 to quell factional fighting. Witnesses reported seeing gunmen lead more than 20 people, their heads covered by black hoods, from the building and put Biem in vans.

The prisoners, taken out in four

Iraq

the Arab worl

Libyas Col. Moanunar Gadhafi has distanced himself in recent months from Tehran, declariiu that the Persian Gulf war is madness and urging Tehran to accept Iraqi peace oners.

Iran has criticized bitterly S; intervention in Beirut. The force includs 7,500 crack nearly 300 tanks and armored cles and a small army of Mukhabarats, or intelligence agents.

Among the troops is a, 700-man commando unit used to ruthlessly crush fundamentalists rebels in the Syrian city of Hama in 1982.

Three of the Syrians most feared Special Forces officers, colonels wsham al-Mouallaq, Ali Deeb and Abdul-Hamid Sultan, who commanded the Hama operations, are believed to be in Beirut now.

Assad did hot inform the Iranians of his intervention in advance, the sources said. He did advise the Americans and Saudi Arabia.

The Saudis have l^n trying to wean Sym away from' Iran to isolate Tehran in the gidf war that increasingly is destabilizing the oil-rich

groups of six or seven each, were believed to include some of the 25 for

eigners missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon since March 1985, the sources said.

They stressed that Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, Syrias military intelligence chief in Lebanon, was expected to order his men into the Shiite shantytowns once he has pin-g^ted where the hostages are being

The sources said that the Syrians have assured Lebanons Christian president, Amin Gemayel, they will push into Hezbollahs sanctuary in due time.

Eliminating the threat of Shiite fundamentalism is one of the Christians conditions for cooperating with Syria in renewed efforts to end Lebanons civil ar, which enters its 13th year April 15. '

A Syrian thrust into south Beirut would deal a death blow to the Damascus-Tehran alliance, an uneasy relationship at best, thus signalling a major realignment in the Arab world.

Although secular Damascus has little in common with the fundamentalist government in Tehran, Syria and Libya have been Irans key Arab allies in its 6^-year-old war with

! Saudis promised financial aid for Syria, placed by severe economic problems, if Assad curbed Shiites who seek to set up a second Islamic

republic in Lebanon. The D

Damascus-Tehran alliance had been showing signs of strain even before Assads intervention in Beirut.

The Iranians have complained about Syrias failure to pay a $2.3 billion debt, and Syria has refused to buy 5 million tons of oil under a 1963 agreement because the contract price is well above todays market price.

Assad wants to impress the West freeing hostages to refute allegations he sponsored international terrorist attacks. Western countries, including the United States, imposed diplomatic and economic sanctions against Syria last year but have been quietly restoring links in hopes of help in freeing the hostages.

1710 sources said Assad told top Iranian officials the day after his troops entered Beirut that he wanted French and German hostages freed in return for not moving against Hezbollah.

Ed Blanche is The Associated PressMiddle East news editor, based in Nicosia.

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Martin Says He Supports Change In School Proposal

ByJOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - RepubUcan Gov. Jim Martin sa;^ a 'miscom*' munication led a Democratic senator to deny what Martin called the senators agreement to co-sponsor a $1.5 billion school construction

bUIioa for school construction and statewide referaidummis^

bUUon for other infrastructure pro- billion to create e pool liem which

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from a nalf-cent local-op-

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AFTERMATH - An aerial view of Buxton Harbor shows overturned boats and demoUsbed structures after a tornado swe^ across Hatteras Island early Tuesday.

The storm hit BuxUm and Avon, causing thousands of dollars in damage and leaving at least four people injured. (AP Lasei^oto)

Child Expecting Tooth Fairy Dumped In Sand By Tornado

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. <AP) -Seven-year-old Michael J. Rah had just awakened and noticed the tooth he had left for the tooth fairy had fallen on the floor.

Within moments the tooth, the floor and his familys entire mobile home had dsappeiaired, swept away in a

The next thing I knew, I was sitting outside in the sand, right where the trailer used to be, the boy, who *was not imured, told The Virginian-Pilot and The Leidger-Gtar in Norfolk, Va.

He said his father, shirtless and covered with cuts, had been thrown into the grass about 10 feet away. His mother, wearing only her nightgown, was trapped nearby under the couples water bed.

Michael said that di|g sand out of his ears as his fathet, screaming for help, dragged his mother free.

- TV adults were taken by am

bulance to Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City. Pamela Rak, 27, was admitted late Tuesday. Michael A.

. Rak, 31, was treated and released.

It was just like everything blew up, Rak said earlier Tuesday, before he was discharged from the hospital.

Rak said he and his wife were both asleep when the tornado struck about 6:30 a.m.

When he awakened, he said he first noticed my little boy, standing where his bedroom used to be. He was standing up and appeared to be all right.

He said he did not realize his wife was nearby until he heard moaning ^ from underneath the bed.

Roger Farrow was the first to reach the Raks from his trailer across the road. I was sure they were dead, said Farrow as he helped dozens of others cleaning up in the ravaged boatyard.

Harris Plant Nears Commercial Status

RALEIGH (AP) - The Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant is expected to reach full power and begin commercial operations by the end of April, Carolina Power & Light Co. President Sherwood H. Smith Jr. said Tuesday.

The 900-megawatt plant in Wake County is operating at 75 percent power. It has been ascending toward nill power since being licensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in January.

Commercial status would allow CP&L to b^ passing the costs of the $3.8 billion plant to its customers once a rate increase is approved by the N.C. Utilities Commission.

The commission does not allow a rate increase to go into effect until a plant is operating conunercially. To receive the designation, a plant must

show it can operate at full power without interruption for 100 hours.

CP&L already has filed for a 13.1 percent rate increease to begin recovering the costs of the plant. The increase would boost the typical residential customers bill hy $10 a month. The utilities commission will open hearings on it June 9.

The utility plans to seek a second rate increase this fall. That request is

X CP&L Vice (Tiairman William E. Graham Jr. said that after the two increases, the utility would not expect another major rate increase for 10 years. He said any rate increases sought during that period would be due to inflation.

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, tw City Council hat rtcalvod potltlon that a portion ol Hill Top Avanuo bo clotod; and

WHEREAS, tho CHy Council Intondt to cloao tho portion of Hill Top Avanuo In ao-cordanco wHh tho provltlona ol Q.S. 160A-299;

NOW, TfREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H It thO Intont of tho City Council to clot# tho foUowIng daacrlbod portion of Hill Top Avanuo a Bataneo of 180 foot, aald portion boing moro particularly doacrlbod aa followa:

To Wit Hill Top Avonuo, a portion ^

Location: Qraonvlllo Townthlp, PHt County, North Carolina. Bound on tho north by Hill Top Avonuo, unoponod on tho oaat by UllAi W. Hoath, on tho aouth by Eaat Fourth Straot and on tho woat by Lallah W. Hoath. Lying within tho cHy IlmHa of Qroonvlllo, NC containing .24t acroa.

BEQINNINQ at a point In tho northorn rlght-ot-way lino of Eaat Fourth Strool whoro aaM righfofway lino Intoraocta tho woatorn right-of-way lino of Hill Top Avonuo; thooco aa tho woatorn right-of-way lino of Hill Top Avonuo, N 02-24 E tSO fool to a point In tho northorn boundary lino of Qroon Springs Dovolopnwnt ao recordad In Map Book 4, Pago 102, of tho Pitt County Raglslry; thonco aa tho aforesaid boundary lino, B S7-M E 70 foot to a point In tho aaatarn right-ot-way lino of Hill Top Avanuo; thanco ao tho oaatorn rlghH>f-way lino of Hill Top Avonuo S 02-24 W ISO loot to a point In tho northorn rlghtHif-way lino of East Fourth Siroot; thanca N 87-30 W 70 foot to tho point of boglnnlng.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will bo hold In tho Council Chambor, Municipal Building, Graonvllla, North Carolina, on April 9,1087 at 7:30 p.m., la oonaldar tho advlaablllly of closing tho aforesaid portion ol Hill Top Avonuo. At such public hearing, all obfwctlons and suggoatlons wll^ duly considerad.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution bo publishad once a wook for tour (4) suoooaalvo woofca In Tho Dally Reflector; that a copy of this resolution bo aoni by osrtNlod moH to the owners of property adjoining tho aforesaid portion el Hill Top Avonuo as shewn on tho County tax raoorda; and tltotna-eopy of this resolution be ptomlnanMy poatod In al loaal two (2) placoa along tho aforoaald portion of Hill Top

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR ATTEST:

Duly adoptad iMa 12th day of March, 1987.

You could hear it coming like it was a train. I said, Hold on, everybody, but it was over in about five or SIX seconds, Farrow said. When I got to Mike he was really stunned, cut real bad.

For now, the family plans to stay with Pamela Raks parents. But Rak, a construction worker, said he was unsure how he would l^in to replace the familys possessions. Only the familys car was insured.

1 dont know what were going to do now, I really dont, Rak said, holding his head with his one free hand. Id be thankful for anything anyone could do.

The loss of his home and property is painful, but all that can be replaced, Rak said.

Right now, he added wearily, Im just thankful were still here.

In a statement issued late Tuesday, Bfartin said he and Seh. Harold Har-,;*D-LeDoir, were shoulder to in supMit of school bond leglislation he is introduc this

WCUk

Earlier, Martin announced at a news conference that Hardison and Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan, were cosponsoring the governors program. Moments later, however, Hardison disavowed knowledge of that.

I have not di^ussed anything with the governor, Hardison, who is considering a bid for the 1988 Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, said in an interview. I dont know anything about this.

Hardison said he was preparing to offer his own bond plan, which would be the fourth legislative proposals for fmancing what-tte Department of Public Instructiomcalls desperately needed construction and renovation

his statement, Martin said the confusion arose from his mistaken belief that Hardison had endorsed the bill. Instead, Hardison was awaiting the governors answer to a request that it be revised.

Martin said he agreed to the change Hardison sought - allowing community college needs to be met under the program as well as those of elemental^ and secondai^ schools at an evening meeting with Hardison.

Now, witt bipartisan support to introduce the le^lation, I hope the ... General Assembly will ^ the merits of the idea, Martin s^

He also said House Demo^ts had expressed willingness to co-sponsor his bill but declined to identify them. He said his package would be introduced in the House later.

Meanwhile, Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, introduced Tuesday a bill that would authorize bond issues of $1

Also, Rep. BUly Watkins, D-GrM-ville, last week proposed a 1-cent m-crease in the state sales tax for to years, with mxiceeds earmarked for school capital projects. Watkins estimated it would generate ^ biUion.

Martin said he was not dismayed of rival programs his Democratic adversaries. He repeat^ his op^ition to a tax increase, but said the Royall bill was similar to his own and that the two mi^t be combined.

It is very encouraging to see that kind of movement among the legislative leadership to develop... a proposal that seeks to do the same thiik that our legislation seeks to dor Martin said. As to the differences, they are all negotiable as far as were concerned.

The Martin bill would require a

Aside from dealing with areas other than school construction and authorizing a second bond issue, the Royall bill - endorsed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan - differs from Martins in two respects, the governor said.

it seeks only $1 billion in bonds instead of $1.5 billion, the amount that county officials indicated in a survey ttey would borrow, Martin said.

Also, it would require local referendums whenever local governments borrow money from funds created by the statewide bond issues - unless the county or municipality pledges no more than the revenue it receives from the portion of the 1986 sales tax increase earmarked for school construction.

Panel To Review Education Nominees

RALEIGH (AP) - A House Committee decided to take a second look at Gov. Jim Martins nominees to the State Board of Education after a two-hour wblic hearing at which the three candidates promised to support the Basic Education Plan.

The House Education Committee agreed to continue its public hearing on the nominees at its regularly scheduled meeting next Tuesday.

In interviews, members voiced mixed feelings about the prospects that Howard Haworth, William G. Meekins Jr. and Patricia H. Neal will be confirmed by the House and Senate. The Senate Education Committee held a separate hearing last week but took no vote.

In my (minion, none of them have qualified for the annroval of the

House yet, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said. I want to hear more.

Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, the influential c(Khairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said: I dont have a problem with any one of them. I think they will make excellent board members.

All the nominees are Republicans. Haworth, former state commerce secretary, is from Morganton; Meekins is from Elizabeth City; and Ms. Neal is from Durham.

While describing Haworth and Ms. Neal as knowledgable about many of the eication issues confronting the state board, some lawmakers exprs^ concern about Meekins, who admitted he knew little about the public school system.

Pk1iPayShoes0

LOIB D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

IN THE STATE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 1,1987 A-7

SBI Gtiief Says Early Releases May Give Drug Dealers Wrong Message

Bingo Seam

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A businessman who skimmed profits from high-stakes bingo games at the Cherokee Indian Reservation in North Carolina has been sentenoedto 60 days in prison and fined $100,000.

John A. Young, 53, of Cherokee, N.C., could have received up to five years in prison and been fined $250,000 for his guilty plea to mail fraud. Prosecutors said Young mail-^ a false statement of the partner* Chips profits to investors.

Young admitted in February that skimmed $141,894 in profits from "^ee Bingo Associates, a limited hbased in Virginia Beach.

U.S. District Judge J. Calvitt Clarke Jr. imposed a three-year sentence with all but 60 days suspended and ordered Young to serve three years on probation. Young must pay the $100,000 fine within two mcntte of his release from prison. He will report to prison April

Sheriff's Job

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former Iredell County Sheriff J.D. Benfield went to work today for the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles, which he hopes will put an end to questions surrounding his receipt of unemployment benefiis.

Benifield was appointed sheriff in June to fill the unexpired term of the late LeRoy Reavis, who died in May. He ran for election in November but lost to current Sheriff Clyde Lloyd. Then he signed up for unemployment insurance.

I was told thats what its for, to Iwlp you financially til you find another job, Benfield said.

ElectM officials are not eligible to receive unemployment insurance after losing an election. But Benfield was appointed, not elected, so Employment S^urity Commission (ESC) officials ruled he could collect benefits. For the past eight weeks, he has receM $184 per week.

Benfield said he learned Monday that he had gotten a job as a transportation inspector for the Division of Motor Vehicles.

Icebreaker

WILMINGTON (AP) - The Coast Guard icebreaker Northwind is back at its home berth on the Wilmington riverfront after spending about five months in a shipyard near Baltimore for renovations and irs.

repairs

tel

lile families greeted the ship, many were wondering whether the ship may be leaving Wilmington for good. The Coast Guard is considering moving the aging Northwind to new home port so it can be closer to maintenance facilities.

Its pure speculation at this point, said Capt. Kenneth Morris, commanding officer of the North-wind.

Coast Guard officials in Washington are considering the move as part of the services budget decisions. Morris said no decision is likely to be made before this fall.

Free Seed

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Union County Farm Bureau members on Tuesday distributed 4,300 bags of com seed to 91 farmers, courtesy of the Garst Seed Co. of Coon Rapids, Iowa, and the Rev. Larry Jones of Oklahoma City.

Jones is founder of the Feed the Children charity that distributed 14 tons of food, clothes and medical supplies last year, mostly overseas and to Indian reservations.

Union County Farm Bureau officials today planned to distribute about 5,000 more bags of seed at Dennis Rapes Gro-More Inc. warehouse off U.S. 74. Combined with 3,000 bags of Asgrow seeds ' distributed Monday through another charity, there should be enough seed to plant nearly 40,000 aci^.

Suspension

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - C.B. Hart, director of Southwestern Technical Colleges Cherokee Center, has been suspended with pay while the school conducts an investigation into possible incompetency.

STC President Norman Myers said Hart was suspended from his duties and has appealed that supension, which will be going through our appeals channel, Myers said.

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Lawsuit Filed

. GREENSBORO (AP) - A 1^ family gathering in Mebane mat ended in tragedy when a 13-year-old Virginia you^ was accidentally shot by a teen-age cousin has resulted in a civil lawsuit brought by the injured boysparents.

William and Patricia Puryear of Chester, Va., have filed suit in U.S. District CkHirt in Greensboro against Patricia Puryears brother and sister-in-law, Eugene and Debbie Walters of Mebane. The suit charges the Walters were negligent in having a gun in a ^ place accessible to children.

The incident occurred Aug. 17, 1965, while the Pui7ears and other relatives were visiting the Walters at their Mebane home.

The 22-caliber pistol, loaded and cocked, had been hidden in a sofa at the Walters living room. Their other 13-year-old nephew found the gun, ana, thinking it was a toy, pulled the trigger. The bullet hit William Thomas Puryear Jr. in the head. *

Tommy Puryear suffered brain damage and other serious injuries, . the lawsuit says.

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - State Bureau of Investigation Director Robert Morgan says releasing hundreds of inmates to alleviate prison overcrowding is sending the wrong message to the states drug dealers.

Common sense should tell them that turning prisoners loose before they serve their time isnt going to help solve the problem, Morgan said. Its simply going to help other offenders who havent yet been caught realize that they dont have much to worry about if they are sent to prison. How can anybody expect that to help reduce crime?

Morgan says he has instructed his drug agents to put every case possible in federal courts instead of state

courts. He said the order will remain in effect until state prisons operate normally again.

In the past weve been putting only the big cases in federal court, and have been putting the small-time offenders caught with an ounce or. two in the state courts, Morgan said.

We have no choice now but to put as many of them in federal court as we can persuade Sam Currin and the other U.S. attorneys to prosecute.

Morgan said it was unfibrtunate that federal prosecutes seem primarily interested in the big cases.

I hope we can also persuade them to take the small cases and put these dealers behind bars and keep them

there for the full length of whatever lime they get, Morgan said.

Morgan called for Gov. Jim Martin and the General Assembly to realize that crime is a real problem, and the dope traffic is the biggest problem of all.

Morgan told the Dunn Daily Record Monday that about 90 percent of drug dealers are also users, and said most of them will go back to dealii^ in drugs to support their habit.

A lot of good law enforcement officers put their lives on the line putting these criminals in court, and now the state is getting ready to turn them loose, Morgan said. I think its disgraceful to turn these prisoners out. If theyll violate the law

one time, theyll do it again. We dont need them out on the streets. Mdirgan refused to place blame on anyone for the shortage of state prisons. I do know the problem didnt start yesterday or the year before. The problem started 10 or 12 years -;o,he said. /

lorgn said he had heard of a sug-

on property to string up tall ricades and put the prisoners, at least temporarily, in tents - the same way servicemen used to sleep in pup tents during their training in World War II.

If tents were good enough for the brave men who fought World War II, theyre certainly good enough for th^ hardened criminals, Morgan said.

Duke Marine Expert Says Quick Action Necessary To Save Fish

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas coastal estauries produce the largest number of fish on ttie East Coast, but the number of fish has waned in recent years because of the strain on those waters, a Duke ni-versity professor says.

John D. Costlow, director of the Duke Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, said Tuesday efforts must be made quickly to stop the destruction of the states coastal waters.

The obvious culprit is man, Costlow said, who damages the

of the coastal waters by overdeveloping on the land and dnlling for oil on the ocean floor.

Only an llth-hour effort saved the nearby Chesapeake Bay as a fishing area, he said. y

The trick will be whether the state will make the effort to save the estaurine areas (of North Carolina), he said.

We will continue to have problems of multiple use and they will get worse in the next 10 years,

Costlow told reporters at a seminar at the Duke laboratory.

Costlow said some of the problems affecting the states coastline are natural and cant be avoided.

But there are other things we can do something about if we want to preserve it for the 6.2 million residents of the state or for protect the interests of a few select individuals, he said.

Costlow said state environmental officials issued a coastal management policy in 1985 that outlined ways to attack the problem.

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' VIGILANT PERCH A lone pelican sits on a pole looking for fish near the docks at Murrells Inlet, S.C. Scattered rain didnt seem to bother the bird during his successful vigU Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Complaint Lodged Against Panel Chief

* RALEIGH (AP) An attorney for a textile worker seeking benefits for a severe hearing loss says state Industrial Commission Chairman David V. Bnxdis intervened improperly in the case last year.

(Wt documents filed on behalf of John W. Brown of Roanoke Rapids ay that Brooks helped close tiles prematurely in Browns case and three similar cases. Brooks had rep-;T^nted the insurance company <6^^^ to deny Browns claim before ;jdining the Industrial Commission.

: The decision to close the files shut :oiit vital medical evidence and will results in ^ those claims being ,re-j^ted, according to the documents Tiled this week in the state Court of 'Jq^ls.

: After joining the commission in Bro(^ did not actively par-;^:pate in the decision to exclude evidence in Browns case. But Browns jBttomey argued that all four decisions were biased on the same set of Tacts.

*: Brooks signature is omitted from

the orders governing the cases in which he was defense counsel, says the document,, filed by Durham attorney Paul Fully Jr. It seems to belabor the obvious, however, to surest that Chairman Brooks is caUmg the shots.

Bro^ said Tuesday he did nothing to influence the Brown case.

Thats garbage, Brooks said. I was not present and did not participate in the deliberations in that case. Ive been rigid with myself in removing myself from any case I might have been concerned with.

Pulley is appealing the commissions decision to exclude further evidence in the cases. He hopes to reopen the cases and be able to add medical testimony, which he thinks would allow his clients to win com-lensation for their alleged hearing osses.

Brown, 62, filed his claim in 1983, asserting that his 30 years of work in a weave room of J.P. Stevens & Co. had caused permanent hearing loss.

Moreheid Bridge To Open April 23

: MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -; A new beach bridge at Morehead City -will open April 23, but city council members are not excited about pay-ing for the electricity to light the '.north side of the structure.

: -The bridge construction is essentially complete now, with the exc^ tion of a guard rail, said Ed Latham, district engineer for the state Department of Transportation. The contractor said someone tossed a section of it overboard.

Officials said telephone lines from the old bridge will have to be moved, and reflectors must be installed. Because of the work, the bridge will .be open for only two lanes of traffic Tor about three weeks.

During that three-week period, i^workers will install street limits on the new bridge. Atlantic Beach has

agreed to pay about $800 per year to light its side of the structure, but most Morehead City councilmen balked last week at the city paying what the DOT has called Morehead Wpervear. ity Manager Davia Walker said the city did have the funds in the budget if the council desired to light the bridge. Council members agreed to invite another DOT representative to attend the next council meeting, set for April 14.

CiWs share ai

to Spend Five Years In Preparation

RALEIGH (AP) - It may take students who want to become teachers up to five years to comnlete their education under new rules being considered by North Carolina education

A joint committee of the N.C. Board of Education and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors agreed Tuesday that the state should require, teacher education majors to have a second academic major, such as math, English or

^ut th^ admitted that it will be hard for students to finish required courses in four years.

Thats not bad, but I think thats the reality of it and we need to be up front about it, Board of Education

member Norma Turnage said.

The committee finished reviewing 39 recommendations to improve teacher education in North Carolina. Acting on the legislatures mandate, a task force in November presented a broad range of proposals for improving teacher education programs and the schoolteachers they produce.

The Board of Governors has adopted the report, directing its 15 public colleges with teacher education programs to begin following some recommendations that dont require board of education participation.

The board of education has objected to some recommendations in the report.

Meantime, the committee

has

House OKs Criteria For Dump Selection

RALEIGH (AP) -Thestate House voted 105-4 to tentatively approve a " bUl listing factors to be considered in decicting where to put low-level radioactive waste, but lawmakers rejected efforts to include population density on the list.

We purposely did not include population density, said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, who noted that nuclear power plants in populous Wake, Brunswick and Mecklenburg counties account for most of the waste.

... If population density was not a luting factor in siting these facilities, then certainly it should not be a negating factor in siting the waste faolity,^hesaid.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said he proposed an amendment to include population because the possible dangers of radioactive waste should fall on as few people as possible.

But Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, said the facility is supposied to be safe.

If its safe to have one (a waste facility) in a rural area, its safe to have it in a city. If its not safe, 1 dont think we need one in North Carolina.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, added that populated areas that receive income from electric utilities running nuclear plants should be considered for a waste facility.

Blues amendment was killed on a 79-30 vote, but final House consideration of the Senate-rassed bill was postponed until today when Rep. George Miller, D-Durnam, objected to immediate consideration.

A House committee postponed action on a bill to pour $1 million a year into a crime victim compensation fund after questions arose about the way the money would be distributed.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, told the House Judiciary IV Committee he was concerned that a seven-member commission automatically chaired by the secretary of crime control and public safety could lose its autonomy.

Nesbitt said he was also concerned that the bill might take the pressure off judges to require restitution to crime victims.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, said the makeup was intended to speed compensation cases because the secretary would be empowered to approve payments of up to $5,000.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, postponed action until next Tuesday.

The bill would mark the first time funding has been approved for the Victims Compensation Act. Victims could receive no more than $10.000 in

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compensation for medical bills and damages not covered by insurance.

The House Judiciary II Committee unanimously approved a bill to require that political action committees clearly identify their interests when pushmg for election of candidates. ^

Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, said some PACs deliberately obscure their intentions behind false labels.

A second Jones bill designed to mb negative political advertising remained in committee after some debate.

It seems like, in many cases, groups will do whatever thev can to ! election, Jones said. I

wm the election," Jones saia. I feel like that cheats the voting public. The bill would require that all ads clearly indicate which candidate they support and include the identity of any ^oup sponsoring them.

The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that would allow a fine of up to $500 for littering after amending it to also allow community service in some cases.

Rep. Bill Staton, D-Lee, said the amendment would allow eight hours of community service in which someone convicted of littering would pick up litter along the roads. The biU, approved 48-0, would raise the current penalty of $50 to as much as $200 for the first offense. The second offense could carry a $500 fine.

The Senate Insurance Committee took no action on a bill by Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, to change the way insurance points are awarded.

discussed how to implement some controversial measures.

The committee Tuesday settled concerns of some members about several sensitive issues. Among them are requiring teacher education programs to be nationally accredited and requiring those programs to maintain a 70 percent ^ss rate of graduates taking a test for teacher certification.

Don Stedman, a University of North Carolina system administrator, emphasized that programs wcHildnt be forced to close if

by the 1990 deadline.

That was a concern of committee member Prezell Robinson, president : of Raleighs St. Augustines College.

He asked that colleges be given until 1992 to give those of us who feel we need it a little more time to get in there and roll up our sleeves.

The committee agreed schools should be given until 1992 if they ask for more time.

Fifteen of North Carolinas 44 teacher education programs are now nationally accredited.

Thirteen colleges have pass rates below 70 percent.

Robinson said his colleagues at private colleges were concerned that national accreditation requirements could force them to aad faculty members.

They wonder, he said, who will

provide the money when the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher E^tion says you need three PhDs and you only have one.

Thats going to be the test of an institutions conunitment to have a valid teacher education program, said Ms. Turnage.

Earl Danieley, former president of Raleighs Eton College, also a private college, agreed.

He said some institutions might be better off dumping some marginal programs in their teacher education departoent and concentrating on the remaining ones.

If the state board of education decline to adopt some of the recommendations, the legislature could make them law, forcing the board to abidte by them. The brrd of ^ration is responsible for certifying North Carolinas teachers.

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Em)>assy Spy Ring May Have Given Soviets Access To Codes

By NORMAN BLACK APMUitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A third Marine who was an embassy in Moscow was in custody today in a sex-and-spy case, while pubushed reports said the spy ring let the Soviet Union intercut and read virtually all coded conununications between Uie embassy and Washington for up to a year.

The sensitive documents were fall-into Soviet hands during the Oc-summit between President in and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Iceland, the Los Anjgeles Times reported today, citing unidentified sources.

This weeks Time magazine says U.S. negotiators in Reykjavik were disturb^ by the Soviets uncannily well-prepared responses to U.S. points. f

The United States now realizes that throughout the summit, we played poker with the Soviets, and they were looking at a mirror over our shoulders, Time quoted an unidentified State Department official as saying.

Staff Sgt. Robert Stanley Stuf-flebeam, who had commanded the other two Marines arrested in the

case, was being held in the brig at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims said Tuesday.

In addition to being able to intercept communications, the Times said the Soviets also obtained the identities of Soviet contacts for U.S. intelligence agents in Moscow and.. U.S. officials fear the Soviets may have laced the embassy with listening devices.

That... embassy is one radiating antenna, the newspaper quoted one unidentified official as saying.

However, State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said Tuesday that U.S. officials ei^t to have the secure communications by the time Secretary of State George Shultz visits Moscow on April 13.

Damage from the case is regarded as much worse than that caied by former CIA agent Edward Lee Howard, who gave CIA secrets to Moscow before defecting to the Soviets in 1985, the .Times said. Howards disclosures reportedly led the Soviets to execute at least one American contact in Moscow.

But one government official said the Marine guards gave the Soviets access to the names of every Amer-

Guard Rotation Will Take Month

MOSCOW (AP) - The replacement of the 28-man U.S. Embassy Marine guard detachment, two former members of which are charged with espionage, will be completed by the ena of April, an embassy official said today.

The Marine corps announced earlier this week it would be replacing the security guards as a precautionary measure.

Two former guards, Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree and C^l. Arnold Bracy, have been charged with espionage, and U.S. officials announced Tuesday that the man who was their commander has also been arrested.

The third Marine, Staff Sgt. Robert Stanley Stufflebeam, is suspected of failing to report contacts with foreign nationals, including Soviet women, U.S. Officials in Washington said. Regulations require the reporting of all such contacts.

The U.S. Embassy official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified by name, said the Marine rotation would take place within the next month.

Some of the guards on their way out have been in the Soviet capital only a few weeks, embassy sources said.

Pentagon sources have said both Lonetree and Bracy became involved with Soviet women who worked on the embassy staff, who in turn introduced them to a man who worked for the KGB, the Soviet secret service.

It is the first such breach of security at the embassy since Marines started guarding the compound in 1948, embassy officials said.

The Marines guard the large embassy on Moscows Garden Ring Road and the ambassadors resi-ience,Spaso House.

ican contact in the Soviet Union, and, A lot of things we attributed to Howard may actuaUy have come out ofthis.

The arrests and the Marine Corps announcement earlier this week that the entire 28-man guard detatchment in Moscow would be replaced in a precautionary move drew sarcasm from a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Tuesday.

We can only smile at what is said about the story that 28 staunch Marines are being withdrawn because they were allegedly unable to withstand the charms of blonde spies, Soviet spokesman Gennady derasimov told reporters in Moscow.

The stories indicate the Marines inability to resist the enemy, he said.

The Soviet spokesman added the allegations that Soviet women lured Marine guards into espionage sounded like the plot of a lurid spy novel. He did not, however, directly deny it had happened.

The 28 Marine guards being recalled from the Moscow embassy have been told they will be asked to take polygraph tests when they return to the United States, The New York Times reported today.

The newspaper, quoting an unidentified American close to the contingent, said the Marines were told they would be transferred to regular Marine duty if they declined to submit to the tests.

In addition, the Marines were told they w(Hdd be asked what they knew of any illegal activities, including black mariiet dealing and bringing women into the Marine compound, the Times said.

Stufflebeam, 24, of Bloomington, 111., had not been accused of espionage, as have two other former Moscow embassy guards: Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree and Cpl. Arnold Bracy.

Unclassified summaries of the interrogation of Lonetree say he told investigators he received $3,500 from the Soviets, and the corps alleges that Bracy received $1,000 from Lonetree.

Sims said Stufflebeam had com-

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manded Lonetree and Bracy in Moscow and acknowledged he had been arrested last Sunday at ^mp Pendleton on the basis of information uncovered in the Lonetree investigation.

Stufflebeam is being held for investigation of violating two military regulations: failure to report all contacts with foreign nationals and making false official statements during his exit debriefing indicating that no such contacts had occurred. Specifically, he is suspected of having associations with Soviet women on several occasions, Sims said.

President Reagan said Tuesday night that replacing the Marine contingent in Moscow, was simply a precaution.

The president, speaking with reporters following a state dinner for French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac called the case regrettable. The 25-year-old Lonetree was the first of the three to be arrested - last December and has since been charged with two counts of espionage and 22 related counts. Bracy was arrested two weeks ago for investigation of working as an accomplice with Lonetree.

The two were assigned together in Moscow for a period of rou^y eight months in 1985 and 1986.

According to the Marine Uo|rps, Stufflebeam served in Moscow for a year from May 10,1985, to May 24, 1986 after working as a guard at two other U.S. embassies.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF AYDEN * FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AS AMENDED

Notice Is hereby given that the Ayden Board of Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing on April 13,1987, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, Ayden, North Carolina, relative to the intention of the Town of Ayden to apply for funding under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program. The Town of Ayden intends to submit sn sppllcstion for a grant of up to $600,000.

The purpose of the public hearing Is to obtain the views and propbsalt of the citizens of Ayden with regard to the determination of prioritlea for the community development and housing needs of tho Town of Ayden.

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Wedneeday, April i, 1987jiudge Upholds Validity Of Surrogate Contract

: By MICHAEL FLEEMAN

n Associated Press Writer :HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - A j^es ndiog upholding a surro^te mother contract and awarding (gistody of Baby M to her father is the mdions first on the validity of such gr^ents, but is certain to be ap-

Court Rules Biological Mother Has No Claim On Baby

Others say snchate motherhood exploits poorer women and undermines traditional concepts of family, can that be when the

How

Whitehead has asked Sorkow that pending the appeal she be allowed to'

continue seeing the child she called Sara, but who

Superior Court Judge Harv^ R. Sorkow on Tuesday upheld the l^ali-

denied the

ological mother, Mary Beth the ri^t to see her child and granted custody to the fa-, William Stem.

Minutes after the 121-page ^ read, Stems wife Elizal adbpted the year-old baby and Mrs. l^teheads lawyer requested a stay ^decision.

^ The appeal is expected to go direct-Ij^ to the state Supreme Court. Bfrs.

is now Melissa Elizabeth Stem.

The judge ruled that surrogate par^ting is not the same as baby-selling because the father cannot purchase what is already his. He said states should regulate the practice but that it is legal because just as there is a law allowing abortion, the same law may be used to create and celebratelife.^

/ Just as men have the constitutional right to sell their sperm, women can do what they want with their wombs, Sorkow said, and a woman with her

husband have the right to procreate and rear a family.

The judge described Mrs. Whitehead as manipulative and exploitive, untruthful in testimony and unwiUing to accept that her husbands problems, especially his alcoholism, are hers.

Sorkow said Mrs. Whitehead knew just what she was bargaining for when she signed the $10,000 surrogate contract and agreed to be inseminated with Stems sperm.

Hie Stems, the jiTdge said, offer a stable and caring environment for thec^d.

They have shown no difficult in coping with crisis, Sorkow said. It

may be anticipated that because the child is unique and at risk, crisis for the next several years will be part of their lives.

The Stems tearfully expraed sorrow about how their attempt to have a child turned sour. They sympathized with Mrs. Whitehead but said she had left them no alternative to launching the landmark custody case.

Stem promised to be frank with his daughter, who had been in his temporary custody, and his wife said they would not stop her from getting to know Mrs. Whitehead if she chooses.

Well have to start telling her right away about a kind woman that wanted to do something nice for us, Stem said. And then from there well have to start telling her how she changed her mind ana how things went awry. v

Mrs. Whitehead heard the news at her Brick Township home, hours

that this court has said we will not take into the consideration the morality of this situation, said another of her lawyers, Harold J. Cassidy

childless husband and wife so very

said.

much want a chUd? the judge m They seek to make a family.... The male gave his sperm; the female

The judge ordered the Stems to Mrs. Whitehead

ive hir egg in their pre-planned ef- - thus, a con-

after seeing her baby for what could time. The 29-year-old

housewife, mother of two children, offered no comment.

other

She basically anticipated whibh way the judge was going to rule, said her attorney, lUmoolph Wolf. The judge was very hard on her.

What really is disappointing is

d the $10,000 but said he did not expect her to spend it pending the appeal.

The precedent set by the judges ruling applies in New Jersey, but Noel Keane, the Dearborn, Mich., lawyer who arranged the Stem-Whitehead contract, said it will be cited in future cases nationwide.

it gives an infertile couple greater assurance that surrogate parenting agreements will be recognizea andenforced, he said.

Mra. Whitehead signed the contract - she says without reading it -in February 1965 but refused to give up the baby and fled to Florida. Law oifficers caught up with her after 87 days, retur^ the baby to the Stems, who then sued for permanent custody.

The case generated worldwide delte.

The Vatican condenmed sun^ate motherhood last month, saying it * offends the dignity of the right ofthe child, and feminists picketed the courthouse to support Mrs. Whitehead, saying no mother should be forced to give up her baby.

[ort to create a child tract.

No state regulates the practice, which has led to about 500 births since the first contract in 1976, but

Sorkow said legislatures mustact.

It took years of legislative debate and judicial inquiry to defini and develop todays laws of abortion and artificial insemination, he said. With an increasing number of surrogate births, legislation can avoid harm to society, the family and the child.

Surrogate mothers can change their muuls until cwiception, Sorkow ruled. He also nullified a section of the contract that gave the father the right to request hn abortion.

Surrogate contracts hold out so much hope to the estimated 10 percent to 15 percent of the married couples who cannot have children, he said.

Stem, a 41-year-old biochemist, said he sought surrogacy because his 41-year-old wife, a pediatrician, worried childbirth womd a^avate her mild form of multiple sclerosis. (

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HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) -William and Elizabeth Stem, granted custody of Baby M in a judges historic decision on surrogate parenting, say they will tell their child about a kind woman that wanted to do something nice for us.

That woman is the childs biologi-' cal mother, Mary Beth Whitehead, who lost her battle to Tuesday keep custody of her offspring.

And then from'there well have to

TEARFUL RECEPTION - WiUiam Stem brushes chUd known as Baby M. His wife. Elizabeth, and lawyer ftert telling her how she (Mrs.

away tears during a news conference in Hackensack, Gary M.Skoloff are at his side. (APLaserphoto) White^d) changed her mmd and

NJ., Rttday r he was graited cwuidy er the how things went awry, aU the pauiful

things we had to do, Stem said. It wasnt a lot of fun.

The Stems promised to start early, perhaps when the youngster turns 2 next March 27.

I hope shell understand, said Stem. I cant predict.

Mrs. Stem said she will not stand in the way if her child wants to know Mrs.Wtehead.

If she wants to be with Mary Beth, well do everything to help her be with Mary Beth, she said.

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Legal Professionals Rejoice As Court

Supports Third-Party Parenting Plans

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer Professionals involved in third-party parenting rejoiced as a New Jersey court u^la the validity of a surrogate contract, while legislators

notedlhe judges conclusion that the should

states should and must regulate reproductive contracts.

Surrogate parenting is here to stay, said William Handel, an attorney and director of the Center for Surrogate Parenting in Beverly Hills, Calif.

There has been significant fear on the part of some patients that they might go through all of this and find that they had a major legal problem, said Dr. Steven N. Taylor, director of The Fertility Institute of New Orleans.

Noel Keane, the Dearborn, Mich., attorney who arranged for Mary Beth Whitehead to be surrogate mofiier for William Stems ciuld, said Tuesdays ruling in Stems favor was important, if not conclusive.

Although the ruling is not binding

outside tiK state of New Jersey, it does set a precedent that will be cited in any future cases, said Keane. It gives an infertile couple greater assurance that surrogate parenting agreements will be recognized and enforced.

The judge in the case, Harvey R. Sorkow, noted that there was no state legislation to guide his decision.

While a state could regulate, indeed should and must regulate the circumstances under which parties enter into reproductive contracts, it could not ban or refuse to enforce such transactions altogether without compelling reason, he said.

New York state Sen. Mary Goodhue, who is sponsoring regulatory legislation, said Sorkows ruling was helpful.

He has upheld the validity of the contract, Goodhue said. He has decided it as a contract question, and that is just what our l^islation intends to do.

The absence of any statute, case law or clearly defined public policy

forced Judge Sorkow to make a difficult and painful decision in a (bspute which should never have arisen, said New York state Senate Deputy Majority Leader John Duime, who is sponsoring surrogate mother legislation.

Dunnes bill would require judicial approval of surrogate contracts.

But in Pennsylvania, state Rep. Joe Markosek said the niling was an incentive for him to push legislation to ban surrogate inbthering. p We already have a string of public policies that prohibit financial enticements to a woman to give up her child in an adoption situation, he said. We also have a string of laws that prevent the exchange of money in adoptions. Im bying to add surrogates to eliminate the profit

motive, which smacks of child sell

ing.

&rkc

tow held that a surrogate contract was not child selling, because the father cannot purchase what is already his.

There should be no more Baby M cases, said Michigan state ^n. Connie Binsfeld. Srcales should be discouraged as public policy. Phyllis Chesler, a psycnologist and a professor of psychoto at the College of Staten Island anda founder of the Committee for Mary Beth Whitehead^ condemned the decision as a form of child abuse and sex discrimination.

Mrs. Whiteheads only sin was that she changed her mind and her only crime was that she was working class, said Ms. Chesler.

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FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1986 Phillips Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Greenville. N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1985

$12,265.56

RECEIPTS:

1. Currant assassments coltactad

2. Numbtr new nwinbars @ 25*

$2,017.20

3. Intarasi on tinw doposits, stocks, bonds

4.Miscsllansous

5. Oisallowsd dsath claims

6. Total

7. Nat dHtaranco of advanco assassmonts:

8.Ractipts

9.Totalractipts

1,026.24

-0-

__=2=.

$3,043.44

-0-

3.043.44

16,309.00

DISBURSEMENTS:

10. Salarias

11. Collection commissiona

12. MIscallanaous oxponsoa

13. Total axponsos

$125.00

-0-

300.40

1425.40

14. Doath bonofits paid (No. 6)

No. 650 No. 100 e No. 200

15. Mamborship loos paid agonts

16. Refunds

17. Total disbursamonts BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

1,166.67 -6- m.

$1,601.07

13,707.93

ASSETS:

18.Cashsiiortago

19. Cash on hand

*20. Bank deposit First CItlzons Bank 21 S8curltl98

22! Socurlfiat Wachovia 3601-166261

23. SacurHiaaNCNB 0125591

24. Total aiaats

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199.62

810.01

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0,410.73

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$13,707.93

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$13,707.93

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Tolophono Number. 7S^2536 r

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Members Of Congress Reject Pay Raise

Wednesday. April 1,1987

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 12 percent of the members of Congress say they will either give back or give away a $12,100 pay raise that besins appearing in their paychecks today, according to a survey by consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

Nader gro^ called Stop the Glairy Grab listed 56 House members and 12 senators who said as of last Friday

they planned to reject the raise. Idaiveit

Some said they would give it to charity.

Two congressmen on the list said_,.,. Tuesday they would take the increase and at least one senator said his name should be added.

*Tts fitting that the first installment of this nackhanded salary grab

appears in congressional paychecks on April Fools Day, Nader said. Congress intentionally tried to fool the American taxpayer when it sidestepped the voting process to pocket this pay hike through the back aoor. The House allowed congressional and other top government salaries to-rise automatically in February, although a majority of members voted against the pay raise after it apparently was too late to have any -lect. A lawsuit has been filed against the increase.

The Nader ffoup said it surveyed all members of Congress, initially by mail and with a telephone follow-up to see who would refuse the pay raise.

Besides the 68 who rejected the raise, 100 said they either would not (fisclose their decision or said they hadnt decided yet. The remaining members said they would acc^ it, according to the Nader survey, 'niere are 100 senators and 434 members of the House; one House seat is vacant.

But two Republican - Rep. Bill Emerson

and Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa - said ait although their names were on the list, they would accept the raise.

Emerson spokesmen Jim Hunter and Leadi Spokesman Andy McLeod both said tneir congressmen were Ust^ because of a miscommunica-tion between their staffs and Naders group.

Of the 68 on the list, 30 are Ri^niblicans and 38 are Democrats. Th^ include only two members of the House or ^nate leadership: Senate Majority Leader Robert C.

Byrd, D-W.Va., and Senate Assistant Minority

Leader Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. '

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We suspect the survey may spur some others to give the pay raise to charity or back to the 'Treasury, given the political pressures from constituents, Nader spokesman Craig McDonald said.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., whose name was not on the list, said through a spokesman he would write a check to me Treasury each month for the amount of the raise.

Spokesman Jack Pridgen said it would be part of Chiles overall effort to reduce the federal deficit.

January recommended the 15.6 percent pay raise for Congress, which

Major Congressional Fight Looms

then had 30 days to disapprove it.

The Senate rejected it on Jan. 29. On Feb. 3, House leaders quickly adjourned the chamber without taking a vote, thus allowing the raise to take effect.

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Qver Navy Plea For New Carriers

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - There wl likely be quite a fight when the full House is asked to buy two more aircraft carriers for the Navy, according to the congressman representing the district where the giant warslupa would be built.

A House subcommittee Tuesday voted 14-0 approval of President Reagans request for $644 million in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. That money would be the down payment on the $7 billion the carriers are expected finally to cost.

It was the first, tentative decision by the 100th Congress on defense spending. The vote in the seapower subcommittee of the Armed Services Committee came as several subcommittees began marking up defense budgets for their various areas.

The full committee is expected to vote next week on its version, sending it to the floor of the Democratic-controUed House later this spring. The same process will later be followed in the Senate, and the differing bills that pass each chamber will be reconciled by a House-Senate conference committee.

Reagan sou^t $312 billion for the Pentagon, which would be an in

crease after inflation of 3 but legislators of both parties say defense spending is likely to remain at the current level.

One of the most controversial re-I is for the carriers. Critics say Navy cannot afford to start two more carriers when defense budgets are being frozen or cut as part of the drive to reduce federal deficits.

Rep. Herbert Bateman, R-Va., a memW of the seapower subcommittee, said Tuesday that I anticipate there will be quite a fight on this when it reaches the floor. I would hope reason will prevail and well win.

Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., said he was originally cool to the Navys request but now thinks, we need these ships. Bennett is chairman of the seapower panel, which is traditionally one of the strongest supporters of the Navys requests.

Bateman represents the Newport News area of Virginia. The Newport

The Navy says the two carriers would not enter the fleet until the middle of the next decade, at the earliest. They would replace ships which would then be up to 45 years old, and

GOP Senators Housing Bill Bad

Say

WASHINGTON (AP) -TheSenate and is sending to the House a r, $38.3 billion federal housing bill that two Republicans say should be vetoed if it reaches President Reagan.

The Senate approved the legislation 71-27 on Tuesday even though GOP senators objected to the continuation of an urban develop^ment program and a plan to provide inter-est-fm loans to low and median-income, first-time homebuyers in

Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., said he hoped Reagan would veto the bill if necessary and believed Republicans can muster the votes to sustain it. If all senators vote, it would take 34 votes to prevent an override.

Sen. Gordon J. Humphrey, R-N.H., said if Congress were serious about balancing the nations bucket, it would set its priorities m the authorization process and not simply shift that task to the appropriations

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the total U.S. carrier fleet would remain at 15.

One carrier, the Theodore Roosevelt, was recently launched at Newport News while two more, the George Washington and the Abraham Lincoln, are under construction.

All those carriers, along with the two tentatively approved Tuesday, would be nuclear-Mwered and would be Nimitz-class snips, which are the largest warships built by the United States. The USS Nimitz itself was commissioned in 1975. It is almost 1,100 feet long, can sail at better than

30 knots, and supports about 95 planes.

The carriers were among the major items approved Tuesday by the panel in sup^ of Reagans goal of building to a 608hip Navy.

The panel also approved a number of other ships. Among them are one Trident missile-firing submarine in each of the next two fiscsd years at a cost of $1.4 billion eachi five more fast-attack submarines in the next two fiscal years at a total cost of $3.4 billion; and authorization to begin building a new type of fast-attack sub.

WINTERVILLE RURAL FIRE MEETING

The annual meeting of the members of the Wintervilie Community Rural Fire Association, Inc. shall be held at the Wintervilie Fire Department at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 7,1987.

The purpose is to hold annual election of Officers and Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may be properly brought before them.

Members and owners of property in the Winten/ille Rural Fire District are encouraged to attend.

I hope the president will see through this maze of unnecessary and fiscally irresponsible programs and wield his veto pen yet again to prevent this kind^oi frivolous spending, he said.

Overall, the bill would authorize $18.8 billion in 1988 and $19.5 billion in 1989 for housing programs administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

In the House, Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairman of the banking subcommittee, is calling for a one-year authorization of $22.3 billion for housing programs, $9 billion more than this years appropriation.

TMolheWongAdviceAndXjuiI^^ QxMFnnl ARealCircus

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the kind ofadvice youre looking for, tome to Planters Bank. v-

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waiting for ynu. In it, yoiril learn how to qualify for a loan. You II find out wl^t information a loan officer needs t(ii know. And youll get the latest word on how the new tax laws affect borrowers. ^3^

lew lax laws aiicciiAHiwwti.t. - _ ,

Rir your Ireetxipy, call l-8(M)-682-9160. Or visit anv Planters Planters Bank, otfice. (Xir advice can help you avoid the financjaUigiitrope. Our reputation is gtowm&

\kiiihcrli)K _

BIiiiMiaiiiaiaAiiAiaaaiMiaiiaiiai

^.A-12 Thtt Patty fteftootor. Orfnvlll, N.C.

Wdndy. April 1.1967

ji^urch Group Schedules Meeting To Consider Bakker Resignation

" DUNN, N.C. (AP) r" Hie North iCaroUna district of the Assemblies of

PTL founder Jim Bakker and the ^Hev. Richard Dortch next week, but $%ill not make its decision public, the

, The 16 members of the Presbytery

at the district office in Dunn, the !^Rev. Charles Cookman, the North S^Carolina superintendent for the ^Assemblies of God, said Tuesday.

The denomination does not uTltttomatically accept resi^tions ^ and has the choice of dismissing a ^ hiinister rather than accepting liis

, -_j Presbytery can decide to ac-cept a resignation from a minister.

revoke a ministers credentials or suspend for rehabilitation and resto-rahon, which a minister must request, Cookman said in a prepared statement released by his office.

The decision of the board will be sent to the churchs Executive Presbytery, Cookman said. No decision will be announced by the district office because a ministers credentials are a confidential matter.

Bakker resigned March 19 as head of PTL and from the denomination, saying he had been blackmailed after a 1980 sexual encounter with a former church secretary. Later. Bakker said the alleged blackmail was part of an effort by a rival evangelist to take over PTL.

But the Executive Presbytery of

the Assemblies of God issued a statement after a meeting last week in Springfield, Mo., saying its in-vesti^tion had found no indication of either a takeover attempt or blackmail. 0n the contrary, the statement said, the evidence seems to indicate that effort and money have been expended to cover moral failure.

Dortch also submitted his resignation from the denomination on March 19 but did not give a reason. The new PTL board last week named Dortch g^dent and TV host, replacing

Dorth negotiated a $265,000 settlement to benefit Jessica Hahn, a New York woman who complained about a 1980 sexual encounter with Bakker,

* %

Mcsme to OR

straight ah

Also visit the City of Faith HEALING OUTREACH CENTER ith the Journey Through the BibI

Open 9am-5ptn MON -SAT 1-5ptn SUN

TOWER CLOSED A temporary sign posted on a sidewalk sign informs the public that the Prayer Tower, in left backgronnd, at Oral Roberts University has been closed. Roberts ended a 10-day vijpl in the tower Tuesday,

saying his drive to collect more than $8 million for medi-cal missionaries had been completed. H had claimed God would call him home if the money was not raised. (APLaserphoto)

Oral Roberts Says Ministry Needs More Than $8 Million

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Oral Roberts, esconced in his deaming prayer tower, urged the faithful to keep dona-loos conung after the TV evangelist met what he said was a lifeKNT-death mandate from God to raise $8 million by today.

about his widely criticized effort to raise money for medical missionary scholarships.

Roberts said the lO^iay prayer vigil concluded Tuesday had rridndled the healing oresence in my right hand like

it was when I began in 1947.... My hand, ri^t now, feels like it is on fire.

Roberts said his healing powers had seemed to recede tosomeextent recently.

The $8 million goal for assisting Oral Roberts University students was reached earlier in the month, but he said

Pitt County Schools Graodfathor Policy Procedures

Parwntu of current studonts and future children of families currently residing In reassigned attendance areas will be aNowed to continue to enroll all their children In their current attendance area as long as they desire under specified conditions.

1. Applications will be available at W.H. Robinson, A.6. Cox, D.H. Conley, Third Street, Wahl-Coates, Greenville Middle, E.B. Aycock, Rose High and the Pitt County Board of Education Offices on, but not before, April 1,1987.

2. A list of students who are known to be eligible for Grandfathering will be available at the schools listed above on April 1,1987. Preschool students not listed will be assigned ID numbers and addresses will be verified.

3. Applications will not be mailed. They must be picked up at one of the above listed sites.

4. All requested Information on tha application must be provided.

5. To be accepted, all applications must be mailed through the US Postal Service and be postmarked on or before April 15,1987. The application will be on a postcard and postage will be provided.

8. A letter will be sent to applicants confirming receipt of the application, the status of the application, and the 1987-88 school assignment.

7. No request will be considered except those filed on the proper form.

pm COUNTY SCHOOLS ORANDFATHER POLICY APPLlCAnON ^

II IPrintl

Nailiim AddFessi _

Street Addreeet _^

City and Zipt _

Phone ft

t. ^

Do yeu wish to eMoroloe tho privilege of **Orendfathering* your faeilyT^^Veo ^^1

Sifpioturei '

Peilure to oom>lete ell retpmted inforeotion oould result in daniel of your "Orendfettwr privilege.

uAlloM two ftl to three III Masks lor prooossing-

For further Infornmtlon, contact Glbb Chauncey, Management Information Director at 830-4238.

according to a representative for Ms. Hahn. At the time, Dortch was PTLs executive director.

In a news conference Friday, the Rev. Jinuny Swaggart said Dortch should resid - him being involved in a cover-up... It is impossible for him to continue.

Swaggart is also a member of the Assenmiies of Gk)d denomination.

Dortch has been invited to attend next weeks meeting to answer questions about his ministry and to

. The Rev. Tom Whidden, pastor of Concords First Assembly of God and assistant sui^rintendent of the North Carolina District Council of the Assemblies of God, told The Charlotte Observer last week that Dortch had been invited as a courtesy.

like were just being ^ to^rother Dortch, l^dden told the newspaper, Were saying to him, You have i^uested this resignation. Were going to be discussing it. You can there.

THE PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY

will hold its

COUNTY CONVENTION

Saturday April 4th, 1987 Pitt County Courthouse 1:00 p.m.

All Pitt County Democrats cordially invited.

Pitt County Young Democrats will host a pig pickin, April 4th, at Lake Ellsworth - 5:30 p.m.

one

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE

TtaRda; Friday Satwday

Entire Stock

Lawn, Porch and Patio

FURNITURE

in a remote hookup on his sons Richard Roberts Live TV program that his ministry needs more.

Roberts received widespread criticism after saying

Jan. 4 that God told him to raise $8 million by March 31 or he would call me home. He has not said how much

40-50%

above the $8 million mark has been raised.

You know, the devil almost tricked us because the news media feels that its their job to play up on the more sensational, which was the $8 million to turn the medical school around by putting them under scholarship, Roberts said Tuesday.

That $8 million captured the attention of the world. But what they failed to bring out was what I said, was that God said to me, You must raise this $8 million above the regular needs of the ministry, above the support base. (jetting the $8 million is absolutely essential, but it will not answer anything if the regular needs of the ministry are not met.

off

Spring 87 Shipment Just Arrive^!

Special Offer Of The Year

?, % Mahogany

'i't S Corner Chair

*'vL

u With Velvet Sea*

249.95

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

All Pictures in Stock

20% OFF

Reg. $549.95 Limited Offer

ORIENTAL RUC SAU

THURSDAY, HHDAY AND SA1UR0AY

Take 10% off our Sale Prices oh All Oriental Rugs in Stock

Our Gift Shop is full of new Spring Decor just arrived for Easter...

Spring Handbags Belts and Jeweliy

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

FARMVILLE, NC

122-126 S. Main St.

910-753-3101

Lifestyle

Lace Collar

Trims Knitted Sweafer-Jacket

Pat*s Pointers

Pat Trexler

Put on this ultrafeminine knit

sweater-jacket and youll instantly feel like a queen. The soft scoop

neckline trimmed with a fashionble knitted lace collar and the dainty edging on the sleeves, front and bottom, add up to a truly royal look.

HS el^t jacket is fashioned quickly with double strands of soft-as-a-cloud eyelash sports yam, which results m an intriguing tufted teiture. Simply put together with dropped shoulders, three-quarter sleeves and seven buttons down the front, this winner will be a welcome addition to any ladys wardrobe.

Directions are ^ven for small, medium and large sizes with fmished bust nieasurements of 36V4,39 and 41 3/4 inches respectively, with a stitch guage of 4^ stitches to the inch.

To obtain instructions for knitting the Pure Elegance sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. ZWSSn with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas ty. Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-032987 by sending check or money order for $41.96 for the small, $47.95 for the medium or large to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes _ charges, full instructions Iwhiteyams.

You might fihd it helpful to place all the skeins in use in a plastic bag. Pull up one strand from each skem and then loosely fasten the bag with a tie such as the type you find on bread wrappers. This keeps the separate .skeins neatly in place as you work.

The purpose of multiple strands is usually to speed up your knitting or crocheting. You will use larger-than-usual needles or hooks and each stitch will be larger than those worked on a sinde strand with smaller ones. In omer cases, a different color is used for each strand to create a tweed look with solid-color hams. Yams with different textures can be used to achieve special textural effects.

This is a good way to use odd ^e lot and/or l^tover yams. A strfluM sweater or vest can be made with random tweed striping, for example. Start with one strand each of Colors A and B for several rows. Then follow . the stripe of Colors B/C, then C/D and so on. Stripes are really more in-^ teresting if they are of varying widths so you can just let your imagination run wild, limited only by the amount of each yam you have on hand.

With all of the relatively expensive.

Eastern Star Officers Named

Engagement

Announced

4N)NNA GWEN MOORE - is the

diagher of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Reid Moore Sr. of Route 2, Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to John Durwood Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J<dm Durwood Moore Sr. of Washington, N.C. A June 6 wedding is being planned.

Greenville chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, installation of officers took place Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. Mary J. Freeland is worthy matron and A.E. Forrest is worthy payton.

Other officers are Melanie Bunch, associate matron; Jerome Bostick, associate patron; Jean K. Tiuirp, secretary; Margaret Gray, treasurer; Gertie Anchtws, conductress; Margaret Schiller, associate conductress; Kenneth Caswell, diaplain; Grace Hill, marshal; Margiuerite Cook, organist: Blanche Jackson, Adah; Jane Adams, Ruth; Camille Rollins, Esther; Nancy Corbett, Martha; Mabel Caswell, electa; Ruth Forrest, warder, and Ri^n Jones, sentinel.

Installing officers were Mrs. Glenn W. Gamer, past grand matron of N.C., of Kinston chapter No. 53, installing officer; Joyce Wheless, grand representative of Delaware, Farmville chapter No. 146; Marjorie A. Fields, district deputy gnmd matron of Neuse chapter No. 347, and Bryce W. Tharp, district deputy grand patron, of Greenville, both of the Seventh District.

Other installing officers were Mary Taylor, past matron, installing

marshal; Bryant McGhihon, past patron, installing chaplain, and Moore, past matron, in-

Kenneth Caswdl, wo^ patron, opened the meeting which was conducted ^ Jane Adams, worthy matron. Guests were introduced by Mrs. Adams.

Acceptance addresses were given by Mrs. Freeland and Forrest. Past matron and past patron jewels were presented to Mrs. Adams by Mrs. Gray and to Caswell by his wife. Music was presented by Nancy Corbett and Marguerite Cook.

A reception followed in the Sugg-Whichara dining room. Assisting in serving were Eunice Tetterton, Laura Little, Mary Nichols, Jean

with magnolia, Qu^ Annes lace and candles. The dining room was decorated with a lighted hurriokne candle surrounded by magnolia. .

Clark, Dora Tyson and Evelyn lyme

Davenport. Lillian Hendrix and McLawhom presided at the register. Guests were recei Elizabeth Ewell, past matron, Audrey Felton, and Jo Harper.

The chapter room was decorated

Lu^i

Saturday Bridge Winners Named

but elegant designer yams available Mppfrlfl Pi ShPP

today, some rea^ exciting looks can ^ Wvllllg A MVC

DEAR PAT: From time to time, I see patterns in your column and elsewhere that are made with multiple strands of yam two, three or even four strands at ttie same time. I may be dense, but I just dont quite know how to do this. Also, why would you want to use more than one strand at a time? - A PUZZLED READER FROM NEBRASKA

When you are told to knit or crochet with more than one strand at a time, you simply hold all strands together and work with them as if they were a single strand. If you have never done it, this may sound awkard to you.

Id suggest that you make a sample swatch casting on or chaining just a small number of stitches. Then, knit or crochet a few rows with two strands (one each from two skeins of yarn).

Use a larger needle or hook than you would with a single stand. Then move up a size or two with jpr implements and add a third Wand, again working several rows. Once you feel comfortable this number of strands, you need never worry about u^ multiple strands.

You will quickly see that the only difference is that you need to take care that you pull through all strands for every stitch. In knitting, in particular, dont make the mistake of making two or more stitches out of one double or triple-stranded stitch from the previous row.

today, some really exciting looks can be achieved by combining one strand of the designer yarn with a strand or two of a less expensive one. When using multiple strands on large needles, you will use less of ea^ than you would if using them singlv on snuUler needles, so this can be cost-cutting technique, especially if you happen to find the more expensive yarn reduced at an odd-dye lot sale!

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.

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

Joe Hatch and Gi^ Bryant were first place winners in the Thursday night duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Imir percentage was .73.

Don McKinney and George Martin placed second while Effie Williams and Bertha Jones placed third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included Sara Bradbury

and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Maggie Gentile and Ed Yaudk, second; Mrs.

Lacy Harrell and Mrs. C.l! Mc-Cldiand, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior tizens Church

Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal

itry Epis

12:30 D.m. Pitt County Health and Safety unmcil meets at GreenviUe Golf

and Country Gub 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30p.m.ExchangeClub meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

and Ben Mac Bryde, fourth.

East-West winners included Millie Jolles and Ken Baxter, first with .61 Frances McCarley and I Forbes, second; Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Lee Hastings and Ray Neeland, fourth.

A two-session Swiss team of-four for non-Jife masters only will be held Sunday starting at 1 p.m.

MARY FREELAND

SKMS

DMSS4WMYSI

Spactacular Savings!

Draperies

Top Treatments

Bedspreads

Mini and Micro Blinds

Balloon and Roman Shades

and More!

Countky^ltaf)eiky

09iiibMcSiiop

A.E. FORREST

Rt 3, Box 37ec, GrMn.illa, N.C.

756-2876

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

>.m. Pitt County Unit No. 39 of

Adoption Announced

SWEATER-JACKET - This sweater-jacket is fashioned with double strands of eyelash sports yarn.

7:30 p.i

the American Legion Auxiliary meets at Uk American Legirni Building.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcidwlics will meet in room 32 ci First Presbyterian Church.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson IH of Greenville announce the adoption of a son, Joshua Edward, on March 27, 1987.

Under the new federal tax laws, everyone can still continue to contribute to an Individual Retirement Account, and the interest earned by the IRA will not be taxed until the funds are withdrawn. Only certain can take the IRA itself as a

Thnc^rts

An Evening Of Dance--featuring Peter and the Wolf

April 9, 10, 11 Evening Performances 7:30 April 11th Matinee 3:00

D.H. Conley High School Box Office: 355-2140

Catalog companies are distributing shop-at-home video cassettes through video retail stores. Items are ordered by dialing an 800 number.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

Children: $4.00, Adults: $5.00

performed Nutcracker with N.C. Symphony

ist

ir-

lie

Our Warehouse Runneth Over So We re Having An

We want to clear out our Warehouse to moke room toroll the new& exciting Spring A Merchandise which is arriving doiiy!

Plus Much Much More!

Mark Your Calendar!

Sunday, April 5th

The

Eastern Carolina Arts Festivals

sum sumAY

1-6 P.M.

Carolina East Maii

Variety of Entertainment Childrens Activities Folk Life Crafts

A Wonderful Family Day!

Sponsored by the Pitt-Qreenville Arts Council

10*

I-.

lit

.A*J2 Th>DpBf>|iolor.Qr^nvllto.N.C..

April 1.1067Cliurch Group Schedules Meeting To Consider Bakker Resignation

^ DUNN, N.C. (AP) - The North 1! Candna district of the Assemblies of

revoke a ministers credentials or

PTL founder Jim Bakker and the ^Aev. Richard Dortch next week, but $%U1 not make its decision public, the X^district superintendent sa\

^ The 16 members of the?

ration, which a minister must rest, Cookman saidJn a

mird have been asked to meet

the district office in Dunn, the ^Rev. Charles Cookman, the North S^Carolina sui

rintendent for the , said Tuesday. The denomination does not Sriutomatically accept resi^tions ^ and has the choice of dismissing a ^minister rather than accepting nis Nt-cesi^tion.

n , ThePresbyt^ can decide to ac-eept a resignation from a minister.

Hie decision of the board will be sent to the churchs Executive Presbytery, Cookman said. No decision will be announced by the district (dfice because a ministers credentials are a confidential matter. Bakker resigned March 19 as head of PTL and from the denomination, saying he had been blackmailed after a 1980 sexual encounter with a former church secretary. Later. Bakker said the aUeged blackmail was part of an effort by st rival evangelist to take over PTL.

But the Executive Presbytery of

the Assemblies of God issued a statement after a meeting last week in Springfield, Mo., saying its in-vesn^tk had found no motion of either atakeover attempt or blackmail. On the contrary, the statement said, the evidence seems to indicate that effort and have been expended to cover failure.

Dortch also submitted his resignation from the denomination on March 19 but did not give a reason. The new PTL board last week named Dortch president and TV host, replacing Eddier.

Dorth negotiated a $265,000 settlement to benefit Jessica Hahn, a New York woman who complained about a 1980 sexual encounter with Bakker,

TOWER CLOSED A temporary sign posted on a sidewalk si^ informs the public that the Prayer Tower, in left backgronnd, at (h^ Roberts University has heen ^closed. Roberts ended a 10-day vigU in the tower Tuesday,

.Straight ah Also visit the City of Faith HEALING OUTREACH CENTER ith the Journey Through the BibI Open 9am-5pm MON SAT

1-5pm SUN

saying his drive to collect more than $8 million for medical missiooaries had been completed. He had claimed God would call him home if the money was not raised. (APLaserphoto)

Oral Roberts Says Ministry Needs More Than $8 Million

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Oral Roberts, esconced in his learning mrayor tower, urged the faithfid to keep donaras coming a^ the TV evangelist met what he said was a lifeor-death mandate from God to raise $8 million bytoday.

about his widely criticized effort to raise monQr for medi-

il mRnnary scholarships.

Roberts said the lO^lay prayer vigil concluded Tuesday

... .. ^

now, feels

md rekindled the healing presence in my i^t hand like t was when I began in 1947.... My hand, right n

like it is on fire.

Roberts said his healing powers had seemed to recede osomeextfflt recently.

Hie $8 million goal for assistii^ Oral Roberts University students was reached earlier in the month, but he said

in a remote hookup on his sons Richard Roberts Live TV program that his ministry needs more.

Roberts received widespread criticism after saying Jan. 4 that God told him to raise $8 million by March 31 or he would call me home. He has not said how much above the $8 million mark has been raised.

You know, the devil almost tridied us because the news media feels that its their job to play up on the more sensational, which was the $8 million to turn the medical school around by putting them under scholarship, Roberts said Tuesday.

That $8 million captured the attention of the world. But what they failed to bring out was what I said, was that God said to me, You must raise this $8 million above the regular needs of the ministry, above the support base. Getting the $8 million is absolutely essential, but it will not answer anything if the regular needs of the ministry are not met.

Pitt My SiM Grailbllier Miey IM

Partirtt of currtnt studoiits and future children of famlllee currently residing In reaealgned attendance areas

will be allowed to continue to enroll all their children In their current attendance area as long as they desire

under specified conditions.

1. Applications will be available at W.H. Robinson, A.G. Cox, D.H. Conley, Third Street, WahhCoates, Greenville Middle, E.B. Aycock, Rose High and the Pitt County Board of Education Offices on, but not before, April 1,1987.

3. Applications will not be mailed. They must be picked up at one of the above listed sites.

4. All requested information on the application must be provided.

5. To be accepted, all applications must be mailed through the US Postal Service and be postmarked on or before April 15,1987. The application will be on a postcard and postage will be provided.

8. A letter will be sent to applicants confirming receipt of the application, the status of the application, and the 1987-88 school assignment.

7. No request will be considered except those filed on the proper form.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS SlUNDrATNfl POLICY APPLICAnON

Parsnt Nmmi (Print)

Nsilino Addrosst _

Street Addressi _

City and Zipi

.....

Do ym Miah to oMeroise the privilege el "Orandfethering* your fanilyT^^Yes ^^Ne

Signatures

i ^

failure te eonplete ell requested inforeetion oould result in dwiiel of your

Wrondfether privilags.

AIIom Ino It) te three IS) Maaka for proooasing.

For further Information, contact Gibb Chauncey, Management Information Director et 830-4238.

according to a representative for Ms. Hahn. At the time, Dortch was PTLs executive director.

In a news conference Frid^, the Rev. Jinuny Swagj^art said Dortch should residhim being involved in a cover-up... It is impossible for him to continue.

Swaffiart is also a member of the A^eniDlies of God denomination.

Dortch has been invited to attend next weeks meeting to answer i tions about his ministry

The Rev. Tom Whidden, pastor of Concords First Assembly of God and assistant superintendent of the North Carolina District Council of the Assemblies of God, told The Cliarlotte Observer last week that Dortch had been invited as a courtesy.

. Because of all the publicity, I feel like were just being nice to Brother Dortch, l^dden told the newspaper. Were saying to him, You have requested this resignation. Were ing to be discussing it. You can there.

THE PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY

will hold its

COUNTY CONVENTION

Saturday April 4th, 1^87 Pitt County Coukhouse ^ 1:00 p.m.

All Pitt County Democrats cordially invited.

Pitt County Young Democrats wiil host a pig pickin', Aprii 4th, at Lake Eilsworth - 5:30 p.m.

one

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE

llwrsday Friday Satirday

Entire kock

Lawn, Porch and Patio

FURNITURE

40-50%

off

Spring 87 Shipment Just Arrived!

Special Offer Of The Year

J Solid Mahogany Corner Chair With Velvet Sea

249.95

Reg. $549.95 Limited Offer

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

All Pictures in Stock

20% OFF

ORIENTAL RUG SAU

TNimSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Take 10% off our Sale Prices on'

All Oriental Rngs in Stock

Our Gift Shop is full of new Spring Decor Just arrived for Easter...

^Spring Handbags ^ Belts and ^Jeweliy

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-128 s. Muln St. FARMVILLE, NC 819-763-3101

Lifestyle

Lace Collar Trims Knifted Sweafer-Jaeket

"W"

Pat*s Pointers

PatTrexler

You mi^t fmd it helpful to place all the skeins in use in a plastic bag. Pull up one strand from^ch skem and then loosely fasten thelMg with a

* '

' Put on Uiis ultrafeminine knit 'sweater-jacket and youll instantly , feel like a queen. The soft scoop neckline trimmed with a fashionble knitted lace collar and the dainty edging on the sleeves, front and bottom, add up to a truly royal look.

This elzant jacket is fashic

tie such as the type you find I

This keeps the separate

with double strands of soft-as-a-cioud eyelash sports yam, which results m an intriguing tufted texture. Simply put togete with dropped shoulders, tmee-quarter sleeves and seven buttons down the front, this winner will be a welcome addition to any ladys wardrobe.

Directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36V4,39 and 41 3/4 inches respectively, with a stitch guage of 4^ stitches to the inch.

To obtain instructions for knit the Pure Elegance sweater, your request for Leaflet No. Z4132987 with $2 and a long, stamped, self- to: Pat Trexler r, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-032987 by sending check or money order for 641.96 for the smaU, $47.96 for the medium or large to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes charges, full instructions

, . IS you work.

The purpose of multiple strands is usually to speed up your knittii$ or crocheting. You will use larger-thanmsual needles or hooks and each stitch will be larger than those worked on a sinme strand with smaller ones. In o^r cases, a different color is used for each strand to create a tweed look with solid-color hams. Yams with different textures can be used to achieve special textural effects.

This is a good way to use odd dye lot and/or leftover yams. A stn"' sweater or vest can be made

Eastern Star Officers Named

Greenville chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, installation of officers took place Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. Mary J. Freeland is worthy matron and A.E.

Start with one strand each#(

A and B for several rows. Then follow the stripe of Colors B/C, then C/D and so on. Stripes are really more interesting if they are of varying widths so you can just let your imagination run wild, limited only by the amount of each yam you have on hand.

With all of the relatively expensive.

white yams.

DEAR PAT: From time to time, I see patterns in your column and elsewhere that are made with multiple strands of yam two, three or even four strands at me same time. I may be dense, but I dont quite know how to do this. / why would you want to use more than one strand at a time? - A PUZZLED READER FROM NEBRASKA

Id suggest that you make a sample swatch casting on or chaining just a small number of stitches. Then, knit or crochet a few rows with two strands (one each, from two skeins of yam).

Use a larger needle or hook than you would with a single stand. Then move up a size or two with your implements and add a third strand, again working several rows. Once you feel comfortable with this number of strands, you need never worry about u^ multiple strands.

today, some really exciting looks can be achieved by combining one strand of the designer yam with a strand or two of a less exrnsive one. When using multiple strands on large needles, you will use less of eadi than you would if using them singlv on smaller needles, so this can be cost-cutting technique, especially if you happen to find the more expensive yam reduced at an odd-dye lot sale!

SWEATER-JACKET - This sweater-jacket is fashioned with double strands of eyelash sports yam.

Catalog companies are distributing shop-at-home video cassettes through video retail stores. Items are ordered by dialing an 800 number.

Engagement

Announced

DONNA GWEN MOORE - is the dangfaer of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Reid Moore Sr. of Route 2, Washington, N.C., who annonnce her engagement to John Durwood Momre Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Durwood Moore Sr. of Washington, N.C. A June 6 wedding is being planned.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Efpiscopal Church

12:30 D.m. Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion Buildii^.

7:30 p.m. Duidicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, D^pee of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics wiU 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 Churcb, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Growth of wholesale/retail, gov-eroment and service employment in Pitt (bounty exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

Other officers are Melanie Bunch, associate matron; Jerome Bostick, associate patron; Jean K. Tharp, secretary; Margaret Gray, treasurer; Gertie Anmews, conductress; Margaret Schiller, associate conductress; Kenneth (Well, chaplain; Grace Hill, marshal; Marguerite (Took, organist; Blanche Jackson, Adah; Jane Adams, Ruth; (Tamille Rollins, Esther; Nancy Corbett, Martha; Mabel Caswell, electa; Ruth Forrest, warder, and Regan Jones, sentinel.

Installing officers were Mrs. Glenn W. Garner, past grand matron of N.C., of Kinston chapter No. 53, installing officer; Joyce Wheless, orand representative of Delaware, Farmville chapter No. 146; Mhrjorie A. Fields, district deputy ^nd matron of Neuse chapter No. 347, and Bryce W. Tharp, district deputy grand patron, of Greenville, bom of the Seventh District.

Other installing officers were Mary Lucy Taylor, past matron, installing

Saturday Bridge Winners Named

Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant were first place winners in the Thursday

a^ Smiior Cenb^ pwcent-agewas.73.

Don McKinney and George Martin placed second while Effie Williams and Bertha Jones placed third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Maggie Gentile and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. C.I. McClelland, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Ben Mac Bryde, fourth.

East-West winners included Millie Jolles and Ken Baxter, first with .61 Frances McCarley and I Forbes, second; Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Lee Hastings and Ray Neeland, fourth.

A two-session Swiss team of-four for non-life masters only will be held Sunday starting at 1p.m.

Adoption Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson ID of Greenville announce the adoption of a son, Joshua Edward, on March 27, 1987.

marshal; Bryant McGlohon, past Mtron, installing chaplain, and (Hizabeth Moore, past matron, installing wganist.

Kenneth Caswell, worthy patron, opened the meeting which was conducted 1^ Jane Adams, worthy matron. (luests were introduced by Mrs. Adams.

Acceptance' addresses were given by Mrs. Freeland and Forrest. Past .....1 were

with magnolia, ()ueen Annes lace and candks. The dining room was decorated with a lighted hurricgne candle surrounded by magnolia. .

to Mrs. Adams by Mrs. Gray and to Caswell by his wife. Music was presented by Nancy Corbett and Marguerite Cook.

A reception followed in the Sugg-Whichara dining room. Assisting in serving were Eunice Tetterton, Laura Little, Ifary Nichols, Jean Clark, Dora Tyson and Evelyn Davenport. Lillian Hendrix and Lillie McLawhorn presided at the guest register. Guests were received by Elizabeth Ewell, past matron, Audrey Felton, and Jo Harper.

The chapter room was decorated

MARY FREELAND

A.E. FORREST

snuM

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Draperies ,

Top Treatments Bedspreads Mini and Micro Blinds Balloon and Roman Shades and More!

Couii<ity^Mit)eky

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Rt. 3. Box 376-C, Qroon.illo, N.C.

756-2876

^Dm^rts

Thutrt^'

An Evening Of Dance. featuring Peter and the Wolf

April 9, 10, 11 Evening Performances 7:30 April 11th Matinee 3:00

D.H. Conley High School ^Box Office: 355-2140

Children: $4.00, Adults: $5.00 performed Nutcracker with N.C? Symphony

Our Warehouse Runneth Over So We re Having An

We want to clear out our Warehouse to ^ make room for all the new & exciting Spring ^ Merchandise which is arriving daily! hs

Plus Much Much More!Mark Your Calendar!Sunday, April 5thThe

Eastern Carolina Arts F^stiv^sSUPER SVNDA1-6 P.M. Carolina East Mall

Variety of Entertainment Chiidrens Activities Foik Life Crafts

A Wonderful Family Day!

Sponsored by the Pitt-Qreenville Arts Council

mm-

A-14 Th Di||f llilljiyt0jj|j^^ W.C

Wttfint4wr.4wlil.HP

PCMH Volunteers Honored

pltt County Memorial Hospitals ferer 500 volunteers were recognized iuesday ni^ at the seventh annual fhlunteer banquet. Over 40,272 hours H service were rendered to the hospi-1 last year.

^ Once a year the hospital staff has Uk^Kirtunity to say a special thank jpu to the hundreds of citizens that to work each week as hospital volunteers. People frofn every hadqpround and all walks of life ^toake up the PCMH force; each offer-t^ own unique skillk to assit the patients, families and staff. Hie volunteers epitomize the hospitals motto People Care More Here, said Et-. " 1 Itom, direcUNr of vdunteor aerees at the hospital.

"rThe health care team encom-a myriad of professions. Ac's, technolo^, physicians, _ _ jpers and nurses are just i of the more than 400 separate job _Jngs. One job is not lisM in our ttrsonnel records; but witlK^ it, we i)W have Acuity in providing the

kind of service we do, said Ms. Mason,

The top 10 volunteer^giving over 700 plus hours introduced by Ms. Mason included Bob Price, Mary Craft, Eli Bloom, Gqy Watkins, Ann Stalls, Dr. A1 Coidey, Ed^ Price, Gertie Turner, Louise Harrod, and B.F. Good. Prices total hours last vear were Ms. Stalls total hours are over seven thousand dur-

Team. Certificates and pins were presented each volunteer by Ms. Mason assisted by Jennifer King and Barbara Clark.

Special guests introduced included P^ board members, Pitt County commissioners and various hospital staff members.

Entertainment for the event was provided 1^ Henry Queen, art^t in residence at Pitt Community Col-

ii-k. -fc*-

poys And Toys IZause Tragedies

DEAR ABBY: It was a beautiful A n Ellisville, so I went for

twingdayi lA walk in my neighborhood park. SBurough the trees f saw three boys several pellet guns intenOy Mcking something. There was a flutter of feathers, several barely rnlmed shots, then some peals of

-I was so angry and upset that by Stte time I found the bac^ injured ttir, I was speechless. When those ^ys saw the tears in my eyes as I ;Wed up the dying creature to %unanely put it out of its misery, I 3^ they knew.

So, if you are looking for the first. " Dof spring in my neighborhood -dead. Iburied it down by the ek. - KAREN KRUMREY,. JJSVILLE,MO.

^EAR KAREN: Your letter moved to tears. Those three cmel, ^guided boys in EUisvUle may not ^ this, bnt it will be seen by the wprents of an untold number of children whose toys include peUet ^nms that could conceivably injure a $mily pet, blind a child, or Jhrst robin of spring.

:it is the responsibility of parents to wfise moral children to have revmr-iSmce for life and to respect all living !SKfeatures. And why most chUdren ;^lay with guns, anyway?

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

for the lovely present, dont ame my daughter for not specifically mentioning your gift. She has no idea who gave tier that

HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS - The annual volunteer recognition banquet was held Tuesday evening at the Greenville Country Club. Etsil Mason, director of volunteer services at PCMH, is pictured with Ann Stalls, seated.

setting of sterling silver. We have loose gift cards, and we have ^ts with no cards. How can she possibly thank each of you?

Incidentally, the guests who (properly) sent their presents to our home before the wedding received a

thank-you note ^ return mail! -MOTHBR OF THE BRIDE DEAR MOTHER: Your open letter appears to have been written by a woman with a closed mind,

There is no excuse for the cards to be loose. lost or dropped on the floor; die thoughtful bride asks a member of the family or a close personal friend to see that the cards and the gifts are kept together in an orderly fashion. And by the way, it is not considered Improper to bring a wedding gift to the reception.

DEAR ABBY; After two years of

?'DEAR ABBY: Please print this:

: :An Open Letter to Wedding Guests:

wedding ypu all for coming.

- Unfortunately, some of you will not ]r^ive a thanl^ou note for vour liovely presents. Tne reason should be ^vious: the practice of bringing gift to the reception is becoming the ;norm rather than the exception. Very ;late in the evening, after tne newlp-;ods had departed, the caterer had been paid and the reception was over, the family was faced with loading hundreds of presents into the ;tw few remaining cars. Naturally, ;vfiien the gifts were unloaded, some had cards attached, some did not. >knd dont forget the loose cards Ifpund on the floor, on tables, etc. ;-So, if you receive a note thanking

of making]

Say, what does your gas bill run a month?

I was hurt and dumbfounded and havent spoken to him since. (We are both in our late 40s.) What should I do?-HURT DEAR HURT: Tell him you were hurt and why. Rick may be a loving and good man, but his timing is poor.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IU.S1054.)

According to SafeCard Services, 75 nullion credit cards are lost or stolen

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in TTie 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.

Plant Sale

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'Miracle Baby' Doing Fine

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Wedneedey.April 1.1987 A-15

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Successful open heart surgery on Kimberly Renee Re^^ter at the Children's Hospital in Greenville has given the tiny ^1, now almost 6 months old, a chance for a fGormal life, her parents say.

Kimberly went home March 16' from the (Mlrens Hospital component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital to Comfort, a community 30 miles south of Kinston. Prior to two weeks ago, her whole life had been spent in a hospital, mostly the Childrens Hospital in Greenville. Her delighted parents sing the praises of God, of cardiolo^t Dr. Peter Harris, of Dr. Randolph Chitwood, the surgeon who closed a hole between two major arteries near her heart, and of the staff of the PCMH neonatal unit.

Mar^t Register said she had no clue that her first child might be jiremat^^til Od^S^^n

fLt. Mother^ ba^^w^*^t in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, but Kimberly was transferred by helicopter to a neonatal intensive center in Charlottesville, Va., the day she was bom. Her chances for survival did not look good. She was 2^ months premature, weighed one pound, 12 ounces and had an opening between two vital arteries, a condition which was expected to greatly interfere with her development and endanger her life.

much as possible - that every gram of body weight she added would better the possibility of her living through the surgery and recovering. He a^ wamea, however, that the circulatoiy condition itself would be likely to impede growth. He explained that the opening between an artery that goes to tne lungs and one that goes to other parts of the body

much

cause the lun^ to get too mi blood and be congested and the rest of the body not to get enouA. If growth stopped or slowed appreciably at any point, he said, then the surgem would be considered immediate^ necessary.

Kimberly did grow steadily, however, so it was possible to dday the surgery until she weighed a little more than seven pounds. Then her

Durwood and Margaret Register went to visit their daughter in Charlottesville as soon as Mrs. Register was released from Lenoir Memorial. They were pleased when word came that there was an opening in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Pitt Memorial and she could be transferred closer home. She was flown to GreenvUle by airplane and then taken to Pitt Memorial from the Pitt-Greenville Airport by ground ambulance.

Once she was here, Dr. Peter Harris evaluated her condition and told her parents that he preferred to wait until Kimberly was considerably larger to repair the window between the arteries. He explained to them that the circulatory annormali-ty had nothing to do with her prematurity, but that being so small would greatly decrease her chances of surviving the surgery. He believed it would be best to let her grow as

operation was set for Feb. 24.

- In the meantime, however, there were some close calls. Normally only parents can visit in the Neonatal Unit. But on November 22 - the Registers wedding anniversary - the couple was called and told that any family members who wanted to see Kimberly should come, that she had^ an infection in her blood and wasnt ei^ted to live through the day.

^A crowd of us - my wife and me and our family and friendswent to Greenville, Durwood Register recalled. And, when we got there, we all prayed. And as soon as we started praying, our baby started gettii^ better. People who dont be-ueve in the power m prayer just need tocomeandtalktome.

Register, a battery salesman, said he had never been a religious person before his daughter was bom, but that since her birth he has received Jc^.

my hand wien she was bo^/^he said. And her chances looked so slim. Nobody knows what my wife and I have been through, hoping and prayiim that shed live and be all right, but us and the Lord. But now shes doing fine and were just so thankful t^ve her.

Margaret Register says shes been told by Dr. Peter Harris, her daughters pediatric cardiologist, that Kimberlys heart is just as good as mine or yours now that the opening between the two major arteries has been repaired. Dr. Harris said the closure was doiw with a synthetic traft that apjpnrently worked ly. Her heart sounds are

Announces

NEW CLASS SCHEDULE

M/W/Sat 9:30 A.M. Elm St. Rac. Ctr.

Tu/TH 5:30 P.M. Elmhurst Eltmsntary

M/TuTTh 6:45 P.M. Elmhurst Ettmsntary

*Chlld cars avallabla M/W momlng class

Bring this and racahra 4 FREE elaaaaa wHti purehaaa of 4. Now students only. Expiras April 30.

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Dr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. William E. Brewn

announce the opening of

SHMVUI WOMan OWN

on April 1,1987, specializing in obstetrics and gynecology.

Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)

Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.

MIRACLE BABY - Kimberly Register, now home for the first time in her life after successful qien heart surgery, relaxes in the arms of her primary nurse, Vanessa Beamer, a member of the Childrens Hospital Neonatal Inten-siv Care Unit staff. (ECU Information and Publications Photo)

NOTICE

1, he said, and shes thriving, about six months, well do a catherization to be sure, but we dont

Area Births

Carson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin John Carson, 205 Sumrell'St., a son, Christo^r John, on March 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jefferson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Levi Jefferson, Washington, N.C., a son, Travis Lane, on March 22, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Wayne Allen, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Amber Nicole, on March 22,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Williams Edward Dixon, Grifton, a daughter, Catherine Leigh, on March 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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le said Kimberly is not the youngest patient who has had open heart surgery at Pitt Memorial, mat newborns nave been operated on. She is, however, one of the youngest and smallest. He said The beauty of what was done for Kimberly was the excellent care she received in the neonatal unit while we got her up to optimum size to withstand the surgery she needed. There have been great strides in neonatal nutrition and other care to make her degree of well-being i^ible.

Mrs. R^ter also praised the care Kimberly received m the neonatal unit. She and her husband and her sister, Doris Whaley, visited often, and other members of both families went when they could. I went every time I got the chance, she said, but I never worried about the kind of care she was getting when I wasnt there. I could tell tint those nurses and doctors loved my baby and took good care of her. Kimberlys primary nurse. Vanessa Beamer, cried wnen Kimberly went home. She had gotten that attached to her dur-i five months she was there.

I. Registers mother, Ernestine Moody, summed up the familys

thankfulness. Kimberly is our little miracle baby, she said. And were so glad weve got her. Theres no way we can ever thank enough all tne people at Pitt Memorial. They seem to. love her just like we do.

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Guerrillas Spughf^ ' Peaches Spared

Market Rports

^ NEW YORK (AP)~Hie first in* crease in the prime tending rate since 19M sent stock prices broadly lover today.

The Dov Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.30^ts to 2282.39 as of 10 a.m. EST on wall Street.

Declining issues outstripped advancers with 1,315 stocks falling. 124 rising and 137 unchangedon the New Y<vkStockExchange. t

Volume totaled 30.16 million shares.

' Manufacturers Hanover Corp. today joined Citibank and Chase Manhattan in lifting its prime rate onemiarter point to7.75 percent, the first increase in the base lending rete Mnce mid-1964, when banks raised the prime to 13 percent from 12.5 per-

SOVk WMi

3% 3%

50% 50%

% 54% 55%

- 54% 54

50% 50% 50% 56%

70% 00%

57% 57

50% SO 7 78%

ISO 1 100 106%. 0% 9%

40%

McDermOit

Analysts agreed the inerease was behind the inarkets drop, but split on how long the decline would last.

Topping the most active list was IBM, which dropped % to 149%.

Among the big losers was Digital Equipment, which fell 1 to 160% and McDonnell Dou^, which fell 1% to 77.

Bucking the downward move was Texas Instruments, which jumped 4%tol89%.

The NY^*s composite index of all its Mstod common stocks fell 1.76 to 164.13. On the American Stock Exchange, the market vahie index droppedS.(l6to329.61.

NorfkSowi

PipBt

Polaraid

ProctGamb

ItakUPnt

Rockwel

NSW YCmK (AP) -miOKg ,

T is

59%

AMRCoip

Alcoa

AmBrandi

Am Motors

AmStaad

AmcrTAT

tlad

2% 2% 42% 42

48%

47%

92% 91%

8SS

70%

lnt

jCorp

46% 46%

23% 23%

79% 79

67 66%

39% 39%

52 51lt 80% 79%

63% 62%

57 56%

45% 45%

31% 31%

39% 39%

40% 40%

56% 55%

55% 54%

37% 37

45% 45

46 45%

36% 35%

31% 31

54% 54V4

78% 77%

111% 110% 46% 45%

76% 76%

79% 78%

85% 85%

31% 31%

35 34%

43% 43%

37% 37%

84% 83%

32% 32%

40% 40

116% 115% 71% 71%

104% 103%

51%

59%

42%

48%

47%

98%

71%

46%

23%

79%

66/^

39%

5?a

62%

56%

4SV4

31%

39%

40%

56%

45%

35%

110%

45%

76%

79%

85%

31%

43%

37%

84%

32%

40%

116%

71%

104%

65% 64%

48% 47/i

34% 33%

31% 31%

85 83%

15/^ 15%

78% 72%

98 90%

79% 78%

57V4 56%

76% 75%

33% 33%

116

70% 70% 48 41%

101% 100% 37% 36%

29 27%

54% 54%

37% 36%

56% 56%

68% 62 65% 64

56 55%

46% 45%

49/^ 49%

50% 49%

76% 75

33%

31%

74%

91%

16%

loSS

66%

54%

64%

49%

50%

75%

(CoatfamedfromA-l)

were in the barracks, which was destroyed along with the command postandofiteersmess. *

Tim clandestine guerrUla radio station Radio Faraboodo Marti broadcast a statement catling the attack a * total success because we comptetod the main objective of destx^ the forcestosidethebitgade.**

The assault begmi at % ajn. and lasted 2^ hours, the military said. The gueirilblB attapked from'three sides, said base commander CoL Gilberto Rubio who had scratches and bums on his face and arms.

The gumrillas fired cannons, mortars and grenade, and some entmred the compound carrying explosives.

The rebel radio claimed^tiie guerrillas overran the base 10 minutes after bei^inning their attack and remained inside until about6a.m.

Hours after the attack, the air at the base was thick with smoke and the acrid smeU of burning flesh. Dazed soldiers loaded the charred remains of their friends into plastic

bodies of the dead guerrillas lay in the scorching sun.

Troops from the U.S.-trained elite Atlacatl Batallion arrived later Tuesday reinforce the base. Military officials said patrols were sent into the surrounding mountains to hunt for the guerrillas.

Military officials said an investigation was begun to determine how the attack occurred on the garrison, which is considered one of the armys best and is surrounded by dozens of security posts. Half of the base was destroyeo in a 1983 attack.

Blandn said he did not know the number of attackers. One military official, speaking on condition of an-^.ooymity, estimated about 100 rebels tookpart.

Hk attack was the largest since a Jime 1966 guerrilla assault on the army base at San Miguel, 86 mites east of San Salvador. .The militMy said 50 soldiers were kilted or wounded them, but the rebels claimed they

inflicted250ea8ualtiec r

Fronius was the firit UJS. miUtary adviser killfd during battle in the war between thO U.S.-backed gov-ernmei^nt and leftist guerrillas, grouped as the Farabundo Marti Nato^ liberation Front.

Lt^ Cmdr. Albert Schaulelberger, deputy commander of the American ad&srs, was shot to death May 26, 1983 on a university campus in San Salvadcw.

Four off-duty U.S. Embassy Marine guards were kilted June 19, 1965, in a guerrilla attack on two sidewalk cafes in the capital.

At least five CIA employees also have (tied in El Salvador, one in the crash of a Salvadoran military helic<mtor last wed[.

U.S. advisers instruct in

Senior Games Set

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

Ashland Oil.......................................59V4

Unisys..............................................97V4

Conner Homes............... 6%

Fieldcrest Mills.................i...............3SV4

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................21V4

HUton Hotel Corp..................................86

Jefferson Pilot......................... 33

John Deere.................................. 26%

Lowes Company...............................30V4

Interstate Securities..\......................12%

Wickes...................... 3%

Piedmont Aviatiim ...............Wt

SouthmartE Corporation......................10%

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

Dmninion Resources.............................45

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22V4

OVER THE COUNTER

mrandiBank..............................38 to 38%

Planten National Bank............19V4 to 19%

Vermont American..^..............20% to 20%

Chemlawn...............................36% to 36%

Southern National Bank...........28V4 to 28%

Peoples Bank.............................15% to 16

Nora Carolina Natural Gas........18% to 20

Cooper LaserSonics.............2 3/16 to 2 5/16

Farm Fresh............................l5%tol5V4

(Continued from A-1) Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Bunting Track on the campus of East Carolina University. The WashingUm Community Band will perform and there will be a flag presentation by Senior Games participants. Local dignitaries will attend the ceremony.

Saturdays activities, most of which will take place at the track, include a 5-kilometer race beginning at 8:45 a.m., mens and womens walk races beginning at 10:15 a.m., shuf-flelxrd and horseshoes at 11:30 a.m. and a softball throw at 11:30 p.m. Qroquet will take place at 1 p.m., as will the football throw, basketball

Ferret Owner Upset

(Continued from A-l)

statement from a licensed veterinarian saying the ferret has been spayed or neutered, said Freeman, who wrote the legislation vdiich was introduced Monday night.

This would allow anyone who currently has one to keep it and allow it to live out its natural life. It will stop the breeding of ferrets.

Permits would not be available after Jan. 1, 1988, under the bill, according to Freeman, who said the l^islation is being sought for health and safety reasons.

As a pet, the number of ferrets are increasing very rapidly not only in North Carolina but across the coun^, he said. The number of injuries to infants and small children is increasing accordingly.

Ferrets have been known to crawl into cribs and chew on the appendages of infants, according to Freeman, who said rabies is another CMisideration for the ferret regulation measure.

The ferret is not native to North Carolina, he said. "There are other areas in the country where escaped or loose ferrets are breeding in the wild. They are capable of having and transmitting viruses. We dont need another rabies vector in North Carolina.

However, Siders says ferrets make good pets and only a minimal number of rabies cases involving the animals have been reported.

Theyre litter trainable. They can live in apartments, trailers, dorms for students and with Marines at Cherry Point, Siders said. Theyre

a small animal. They dont bark and they dont scratch furniture. They havent got a rabies vaccine that has been approved. They are growing in popularity.

A Greenville pet store owner who sells ferrets is also in opposition to the bill.

I dont like the idea. I think they should keep them legal, Donna Edwards, owner of Pet Village Pet Shop, said. Ferrets have been domesticated for 2,000 years for as long as dogs and cats. They make great pets.

I never have had any problems with any rabies scare with ferrets. People treat them just like cats. I think they (health officials) are worried because you cant get a rabies vaccine, but it shouldnt be a problem as long as you have responsible ferret owners who keep them in their own home or out of harms way.

The Ferret Regulation Bill has been sent to the House Wildlife Resources Commission for discussion.

The closing ceremonies will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Medals from Saturdays events will be presented.

The purpose of the Senior Games is to ^improve the quality of life for older adults, said coordinator Carol ^Shieldte of the recreation coordinator for the Pitt County schools.

We encourage older adults to get involved in year-round recreational activities, she said. Then they can come out to the Senior Games and celebrate what they do year round. TIk evrat is spmis(xred by the Pitt Countv Community Schoofe, the

NEW YORK (AP) - Oprah Winfrey, star of her own syndicated tete-visum show, will be host of the 14th annual Daytime Emmy Awards ceremony.

The program is scheduled to be broadcast on ABC-TV on June 30 from the Sheraton-Centre Hotel. Nominations will be announced May 11

Cash Registers

^ &Contnaers

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2801AS.Evansa

Greenville/756-2215

omRon

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It just do(;sn t matter to me.

...Just doesnt matter, theres no need to worry about it." Who cares? Ill never know the difference." v

When people first think about prearrangement, inevitably; these statements - or ones like them - come up. And, the truth is, they are legitimate thoughts - if you only consider your own views.

Who does care? Others care. Family, friends, neighbors, bune associates. Prearrangement is important not so much to yourself, but to others.

Contact us at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons to arrange a private consultation about our prearrangement services. And resolve your responsibility to all those who care.

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(CoBtianed from A-l) sensitive to freezing temperatures as harvest time approaches.

I dunk theyll survive another freeze Saturday night. But if it comes two weeks from now, theyll be more vulnerable, he smd.

At 6:30 a.m., the National Wea& Service reported the temperature at 27 degrees in Greensboro, tying a record set in 1964. The low temperature at Rateigh-Durham Airport was 26, breaking the previous record low of 29 set in 1964. Other low temperatures early today included

Asheville at 22, Cliarlotte at 30 and Winston-Salem at 29.

Carl Gallimore, 53, said his father and other Montgomery County peach growers used to burn truckloads of old tires in hopes the smoke would keep the trees from freezing.

we iuse4 to have this coun^ smoked up so much, in the morning you coulimt see ttie sun come up, Gallimore told the News and Observer of Raleigh Tuesday. I worked all day, all night trying to save them, but I ended up losing as many as I would have if I hadnt done anything.

Obituaries

do not take part in combat missions or enter areas where fitting is likely. They are armed and may return

fire.

The U.S. Congress has limited the number of U.S. advisma in El Salvador at any one time to 55.

An estimated 62,000 people have been killed since the civil war began. Human rights groups say most were civilians.

Marshall FARMVILLE - Mrs. AUie Marshall of 913 S. Walnut St. died this morning at her home. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary inFarmville.

Mayo

Mrs. Sudie Manning Mayo, 86, died to^y at her home near Grimesland. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Smith

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Jack Elmer Smith, 56, a former resident of Chocowinity, died Monday in Galveston, Texas.

A graveside service will be conducted in Trinity Cemetery at 10 a.m. Friday by the Rev. Sam Wor-

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University.

Local first-place winners will compete in the state Senior Games competition.

In anticipation of the Senior Games events, older adults in the Greenville area have been in training for the competitions. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has provided facilities at Elm Street gym for the participants to practice three times a week for ei^t of the Senior Games events.

Mrs. Shields said several local adults hold state Senior Games re-

Mr. Smith was a mechanic.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. MaUe C. Smith of Greenville; one son. Jack E. Smith Jr. of Pinetown; three daughters, Mrs. Mable Daniels of Route 1, Plymouth, Bflrs. Cynthia Carawan of Belhaven and Mrs. Teressa Green of Wadsworth, Texas; nine grandchildren; one brother, Pete Smith of Chocowinity, and two sisters, Mrs, Idarie Bryant of Greenville and Mrs. Margie Parnell of Williamsburg, Va.

Card Of Thanks

The Family of Maggie WlUlama Wella, widow oi the late Reverend C.T. (Tom) Wella, Sr. would like to express our sincere appreciation to publicly thank each friend, P.C.M.H. Staff and especially Dr. Will Gay aod Dr, Don.,Rit]^rio for their kindness, thoughts and prayers during the recent illness and loss of dur dear departed fOved one. May God Bless You AM.

Family visitatitm will be held in the Paul Funerl Home Thursday from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.

' -4

WUson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Rosa S. Wilson, 84, died Tuesday in Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church oy the Rev. McDonal Bennett. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Wilson had spent most of her life in the Yanceboro community. She was a member of Juniper Chapel Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Venters of Ayden and Mrs. Verna Brown Waters of Chesapeake, Va.; a son, J.T. Wilson of Route 2, Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Morris of Vanceboro and Mrs. Cassie Lre DaU of Greenville; 12 ^andchil-dren, and 17 great-grandchildren.

family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

To Whomever Stole The Flowers From The Grave Of Charles Stokes At Pinewood Cemetery

How Can You Receive Any Enjoyment From Them Knowing Where

5f{optoh!

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qrenville N.C. Wednesday. April 1.1987

Sports

Science & Medicine Court Sports Classifieds

New Pirate Basketball Coach

Steele Likes ECU Challenge

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Basketball successes at East Carolina University have been few and far between. In the past 13 seasons, the Pirates have recorded only three winning seasons chewing up four coaches in the process.

Now Mike Steele takes over the role of head basketball coach - and he looks on it as an opportunity.

People tell me if you can win at East Carolina, you can go adhere in the country,^ Steele said Wednesday after being introduced as the Pirate coach. Not that he meant it quite that way. Im going to look at Greenville as my home. Im not looking for a quick fix, but to build a program.

Steele, 33, comes to East Carolina from Division III independent DePauw oftireencastle, Ind., where he took a projgram that had never seen a team win more than 18 games in a season and turned in four straight NCAA tournament qualifiers. Among the records his teams set were a 24-game winning streak and a 61-game home court streak.

The new coach brin^ in a 124-40 career record and in h& six years as a head coach has never had a losing season.

Im excited to be here, he told a gathering of media and fans Wed-nes^y in the Pirate Club. And Im already busy.

Steele met earlier in the day with the academic counselor, and had later meetings set with the strength coach, and the returning Pirate players. Ive already talked with some potential recruits and some potential staff members, he added.

The coach said that in the academic area, there is work to be done. Sev-

be selective with how many grants we do give.

Steele said he had talked with several potential recruits he had been following for DePauw.

One of them has committed to Memphis State, but the other is still open. Too, Ive not some lists and names and numbers from the Big Ten area. Its just going to take a lot oflegwork.

And Steele feels that the difference in recruiting on Division III and Division I is not that great. Ill talk to

basketball and having a _ life. Each kid we bring in must make progress toward a decree. He will be productive no matter what his major. Well give them a lot of help, but its still going to be up to him.

While saying he preferred to recruit high school seniors, Steele said he might have to bring in some junior college players this fall.

But its going to be people that I have confidence in. If I bring one in, it will be because I know the coach

(at the junior college) and get a good recommendation.

Steele said that when people watch his teams they will find the members playhard.

Im not big on slogans, but I do believe that nothing great happens without enthusiasm. Our players will be' unselfish. They wiU care about their teammates. And I think people who watch them will be proud of them.

While there has been some vocal feeling about the lack of support basketball has received at East Carolina, Steele said that he is pleased with what hes seen so far.

I have no problems with my contract, and I dont care about the fact that someone else has turned it down, he said. I wasnt the. first bom in my family and Im still pretty happy wi& it.

One observer pointed out that Steele may have been number three in the coaching list. Thats okay, too. Ive gotalittlesisterlthink pretty much w,he said.

Asked if there was a clause in his

contract asking hiih to check with the athletic director before making any statements about the program, Steele said. I will pretty much say what I feel. But I have no reservations about anything in my contract.

Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, said Steele was given a three-year contract. He also added that Steele would receive more than the $30,000 salary former coach Charlie Harrison received, but would not be specific.

Steele also would not talk about specifics in his contract, only to say thathe was happy withit.

Steele said he was attracted to East Carolina by the challenge of the situation and admitted that having been hired so close to the mid-AprO national signing date would not help the situatiraTl also like the pe^e Ive been around so fr,he added.

I feel that the commitment is here, Steele said. I came from a program that had a strong commitment, and I loved every minute of the six years I was there.*

Sugar Ray Thinks He Can Beat Anyone In Ring

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - SUgar Ray Leonard, making his first sphere for Mar-thave to

wait long before being asked the inevitable question.

iMij ijcvuaiu, iigqihmg uio tua

pearance since arriving hen Monday nights fight agaiiBt velous Marvin Hag&, didnt hs

How does a former welterweight

SSUlay^' areto 'aSS ?"

ficulfa and their future at East

Carolina is unsure.

I dont know whether were l to have five or 11 grants to give -1 were not going to give them just to be giving them, he said. I would rather have seven or eight and several walkons rather than just giving them out.

Im going to go out and work just as hard as I can at (recruiting), Steele said. Ill probably hire an assistant coach in the next week w

Jidy or August. S^e of U will depend on who comes back. We have to

the last five years beat a nuddle-weight great with proven knockout power?

I feel I can beat any man I step into the ring with,* Leonard answered patienUy. Its just my nature.

Leonard is guaranteed $11 million to climb into the ring against Hagler for the scheduled 12-round fight for Haglers World Boxing Councd middleweight title. But Leonard has contended all along that its not the money, but the desire to prove his grotness in the ring that made this

Its a continuation of my career,

Games Delayed; Sues Host 'Dogs

Leonard, who driven hy the desire to return to the public eye. I deviated from it 4-5 years ago, butlwas able to resume it against Ifogler. Hes the final champion. Tliats why 1 came back.*

Leonard made his comments during a brief press conference Tuesday among several dozen of the estimated 1,000 media who wiU eventually flock to Caesars Palace to record what is being billed as The

Ha^, who arrived at the resort TUesay afternoon, planned to meet with the press today.

The pre-fight fa^, which hegan last November wim a tour hy the two fighters that was eventually aborted whim Hagler became irritated with Leonards theatrics, is in its final stages this week. It is being carefully orchestrated.

Prior to Leonards 204ninute appearance in the fight press room, his public relations man passed out a list to four questions he said the former two^time champion was tired and would not answer. Included among the questions were why he was risking reinjury of the retina of his left eye and whether he would fight again after Hagler

State Athletic Commission examined the eye last November before Leonard was approved for the fight and said the retina had healed. StiU, Leonard will be examined by specialists this week, as will Hagler.

> The chairman of the commissions medical advisory board complained r that the MMurd was being left

MMdaytha in the (Uffk about Leonards eyehrou-bte and could not appoint its own experts to mmine mm. Commission member Sig Rogich said, however, that Leonard had been examined thoroughly and Leonard said he was unaware of the latest controversy.

.Ihadntheard about it,he said.

The fight, scheduled for a 15,000-seat arena in the parking lot of CMsars Palace, is already a financial success, according to promoter Bob Arum.

The fighters have already made their guarantees of $23 inillion, Arum said. He also said the net has reached about $27 millimi.

Leonard'is guaranteed, $11 million, Hagler $12 million, but the $250,000 WBC sanctioniiu fee reportedly will come out of Haglers purse.

The WBC is the only one of the in-ternational governing bodies recognizing the 12-round bout Mon-

New Pirate Coach

Mike Steele, named Tuesday as East Carolinas mens basketball coach, addresses the media during the introductory press conference. Steele comes to East Carolina following a hi^ily successful six-year tenure at Division III power DePauw. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Vinnie Set To Ink Big Contract

BOSTON (AP) - H everything falls into place, Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Vinny Testaverde could soon sign a contract worth very bis money.

A source said Tuesday that Testaverde will sign a deal with the^

Tampa Bay Buccaneers that would

Rain and poor field conditions forced the postponement of most of the areas outdoor sports activities Tuesday.

East Carolinas baseball game

with Southern Maine was canceled, but a make-up game with Atlantic Chiistian has been scheduled for tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Other baseball games j include: Falls Road at Christian (Thursday), West Carteret at Conley (Thursday), Pamlico at North Pitt (today), Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (today), Farmville Central at North Lenoir (today), Jamesville at North Edgecombe (today), Rose at Nwthern Nash (today)

and Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (Thursday).

Softball games postponed include: North Pitt at PamUco (today). Falls Road at Greenville Christian (Thursday), E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (today), Jami^vUle at North Edgecombe (today). West (^rteret at Conley (Thursday), Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock Cniursday) and Farmville Central at North Lenoir (today).

Also postponed were: Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe track (April 27); Rose at Bed-dingfield track (Thursday - meet with New Bern canceled); Rosewood at Farmville Central tennis (Monday), and Rose at Be(Wngfield golf (no date).

Desmte that, one media type asked day night at Caesars Palace as a Leonard, who has said this wUl be his middlewei^t championship fight,

last fiaht. if he would quit if he beat Tbe World Boxing Association has

stripped Hagler of his title because hemdntnuSeamand

last fight, if he would quit if he beat Hagler.

^0, Leonard replied, rolling his eyes and grinning as writers laughed with him at his answer.

Another question about his eye wasnt as humorous to Leonard, who suffered a detached retina in 1962, then retired before returning for his last fight, an unimpressive ninth-round taockout of Kevin Howard in May 1964.

I dont think about it, Leonard answered curtly.

Doctors chosen by the Nevada

mandatory defense its leading contender last Etecember.

On Tuesday in Boston, U.S. District Court Judge Robert Keeton refused to inake permanent a preliininary injunction against the ^As action. Morris (foldings, Haglers lawyer, said an appeal is planned.

The International Boxing Federation still recognizes Hagler as champion, but woiud declare the title vacant should Leonard win.

another former University of Miami simul-caller.

K^ys contract reportedly is for $8 nllion over five years. Marinos is worth a reported $9 million over six years. The source said Testaverde would sign a contract that wouldnt he muchltos than Marinos But Testaverdes agent. Bob Woolf, would only say, Im very optimistic of mflking an agreement, although wedonthaveoneyet.

The Bucs didnt have immediate comment, club public relations director Rick Odioso said. Woolf said he had been speaking daily with Tampa Bay owner Hugh Culvernouse.

Theres no question in my mind that Tampa Bpy is extremely interested in Vinny Testaverde,^ Woolf said. We think this is a great marriage.

Tan^ Bay, whose 2-14 record was the N^s worst mark last season, has tlto first pick in the draft April 28. Should Testaverde sign before then, it would allow Indianapolis, which has the second choice, to sign a player it intends to draft.

Linebacker Cornelius Bennett of Alabama is considered the second-best player in the draft. The Colts have uKhcated they might trade their first-round pick.

In 10 rejpilar-season games last year, Testaverde led the nation in passmg efficiency and threw for 2,557 yards and26toiMyowns.

But he was unable to lead tbe Hurricanes to the national championship against Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl.

In that game, he completed 26 of 50 passes for 285 yards, with five interceptions and no touchdowns. He was also sacked four times.

Woolf said the poor bowl performance has had no unpact on negotia-

Signing Testaverde would give the Bucs one of their few successes in ntfotiating with first-round choices.

Last year, they took Auburn run-

Sback Bo Jackson with the top in the draft. He chose to play 11 in the Kansas City Royals organization.

In 1985, their top pick was defensive end Ron Holmes of Washington, who became a starter. It was one of the Bucs few recent successes with

In 1984, they would have had tbe t(^ choice in the draft but traded it to Cincinnati for quarterback Jadi Thompson, who is out of football. Tbe Bengals then sent it to New England, which drafted wide receiver Fryar.

Steele Stresses Scholastic Success

If there is one thing that is clear after the introduction of Mike Steele as the new head basketball coach at East (^rolina, it is that his players will be student-athletes with a heavy emphasis on the student part of the term

Steele plans to stress academics, according to the players who met with him for the first time Monday afternoon.

He wants to really instill some discipline and make sure all the players get their academics squared away, said sophomore guard Jeff Kelly. Basically hes giving us four weeks to show what we can do in the classroom.

Steele was introduced to the media at a news conference Monday and met with the players afterwards.

Weve got a lot of guys in trouble, Steele said. I don t know if I m going to have five or 11 grants to give. Each kid we bring in must make progress towards a d^ree. He will be productive no matter what his major. We will give than a lot help but its still g(dng to be up to them.

Tito next four we^ are going to be critical for the people on this basketball team.

Thoae four weeks, he said, will give him a chance to evaluate the teams personnel, their academic standing and how many scholarship grants he has.

AccorcUng to Steele, all but two of the playera are on shaky academic ground.

I think hes coming in here with the right frame of mind, getting our academics straightened out fint, then working onjthe basketball stuff, said Blue Edwards, k junior forward. The first thing he mentioned was getting our basketball players straightened out academically because that is what will enable us to play.

Steele was a stickler for academics during his previous job at DePauw. Over tte last II semesters of his tenure at D*auw, his team compiled a 3.0 academic average on a 4.0 scale. He also had one academic All-American dur-

iitohisstay attheGreencastle, Ind.,school.

^(foach Steele came in here and my first impression here and setting some guidelines down, said Reed L Hes read^ to get some things straight and discipline is one of the main i tors. Hes real concerned abqut us, academically more than anything. Kelly said the signing of the new coach is a step ip the right direction.

Im happy that tbe univenity has made more of a commitment to

the

Tom Morris

basketball team, Kelly said. He said they had made a commitment to him and to the program.

Academics aside, Steele will have his hands full in tbe comity weeks. In addition to evaluating the returning seven players, he has one walk-on, one transfer and another player who sat out last year with a knee injury who will all be competing for roster spots.

Tito team loses six seniors, five of whom were on scholarship. In addition, the NCAA has recently cut the number of scholarships allowed on college basketball teams from 15 to 13.

Returning for next year, barring any transfers, are guards Kelly, Lose, and John Williams, along with forward Manuel Jones, Edwards and Tracy King.

Another possible returnee is point guard Howard Brown who was suspended from the team late in the season for disciplinary reasons. My plan is to come back, Brown said. So far, everything he says is good. It seems like hes going t be real strict abmit things.

Tim Beckworth, a 6-4 swingman who transferred from Marist, Steve Pai-ton, a 6-5 walk-on forward, and 6-0 guard Gus Hill, returning from an injured knee, all figure into the pattern.

The Pirates are top heavy at guard and return no players taller than 6^. 1116 lone returning front-court starter is Edwards, who stands 64. The other front court returnees are King (64), who was used sparingly last season, and JoneB (6-5), who had an injury plagued sophomore season but contributed when healthy.

You can look at the height of our guys coming back and you know were going to have to recruit height, Steele said.

Not only must Steele evaluate the returning players, he also has to get a coaching staff together and begin recruiting immediately. Add all that togeto and tltore could be problems.

Were in a situation now where it could be very difficult. Were behind but were going to have to work through that, Steele said.

Hoosier Fans Celebrate Success

: BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-Air ;thougli the plae bringing Indianas *newfy crowned NCAA basketball rcbampioas home from New Orleans Iwas late, fans waiting to greet the : team didnt rea|N care.

: **Hoo-siers, Hoo-siers, about IS,000 fans chanted Tuesday afler-noon as they waited for Indianas 74-: 73 winners over Syracuse.

Inside Assembly Hall were draped with four giant red biamers claiming Imfianas previous NCAA basketbaU tiUes. A fifth - the third for Coach Bob Knight in 16 years at Indiana - will go next to the others.

Tve had a chance to coach a lot of players and a lot of teams, Knight told the crowd. Theres never been

Showing The Trophy

Indiana University senior guard Steve Alford holds the NCAA championship trophy over his head with teammate Todd Meier during their victory celebration at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind., Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

Sequel There For 'Hoosiers II '

[ INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Lets write a script for Hoosiers II, a se-^1 to the story of the small-town team that, against all odds, wins the Indiana high school basketball championship.

Only this time, the team will be on the college level, playing for the NCAA championship.

Well make the Indiana team the favorite. That way, everyone will be surprised when the favorite strug* gtes. ^

EC Women Top Camels

East Carolinas womens tennis team defeated Campbell, 5-4, in a match Tuesday.

The Lady Pirates lost the first two singles matches, then swept the next four. Jeannie Jones and Maria Swaim then won the number one doubles match to clinch the victoiy.

East Carolina is now 13-8 and plays at St. Marys on Thursday.

Summary:

Missy Register (C) d. Amy Ziemer, 6-3,

Karen Poole (C) d. Maria Swaim, 6-1,3-6,6-3.

Ty Myers (EC) d. Susan Mattocks, 6-2, 24,

Susan Montjoy^(EC) d. Deanna Gaskins, 6-2,6-1.

Holly Murray (EC) d. Lisa Van Meter, 6-3,6-3.

Kim Bergen (EC) d. Laura May, 6-3,6-2.

Jeannie Jones-Swaim (EC) d. Riegis-ter-Poole.6-3.7-6.

Mattocks-van Meter (C) d. Montjoy-Myers, 6-3,64

May

7,7-6.

ly-Gray (C) d. Murray-Ziemer, 64,5-

The lead changes hands through the first half. Neither team dominates.

In the second half, Indiana falls behind by eight points, but rallies.

Build suspense by focusing on the clock: 28 seconds to go. Indiana is down by one and forced to foul. If the other guys hit the free throws, its curtains.

A miss! Indiana and moves the The clock ticks.

Everyone knows that shamhooter, Steve Alford, will take the final shot. Hes the son of a high school coach, winner of Indianas Mr. Basketball award as a high school senior, an All-American as a college senior. If he hits it, hell be the leading scorer in Big Ten history as well as champion for the first time.

But lets create more suspense: keep Alford covered up.

Get the ball to Daryl Thomas, but hes covered as well.

Dissolve to Keith Smart. Hes been on the bench much of the game, but has returned to rally his team. Smart gets the ball, dribbles left behind Thomas screen.

Go to slow motion: Smart goes into a high-floating jump, lofts a picture-perfect shot, and - with five seconds left - the ball drops through the

KoQlfpt

TooHollwood?

It seeme<i somehow fitting that Indiana should topple Syracuse 74-73 in such melodramatic fashion on the same night Hollywood was handing out its Academy Awards. One of the nominees for an Oscar was the movie Hoosiers.

a team Ive taken greater pride in for what it has accomplished.^

In five of the Hoosiers six tourney victories, they had to battle from behind. Twice, they won by one point on baskets in me closing secoocte, including Monday nighrs comeback from eight points down that was won on tourney MVP Keith Smarts jumper with five seconds to go.

- Hopefully, this team will show you when youve got problems of your own, when things arent going well for you, each of you can find a Keith Smart if you look around a little bit to help you, Knight said.

The screaming fans, many of whom had been waiting more than three hours, gave heroes welcomes to the team.

Werent there any classes today? joked reserve forward Todd Meier, one of the teams three seniors. Then he pointed across the vast arena to the four NCAA banners and said, Im really proud because we came back here and put another banner down there.

Meier and senior starters Steve Alford and Daryl Thomas presented the NCAA trophy to retiring Indiana President John Ryan, who also spoke briefly.

Tmnk a minute, Ryan said to the crowd of mostly students. Youre gathering here in history. Youre

ratioi^ championsll^i^ Let anybody ask why we have Hoosier pride around this university.

The biggest cheers were for Sn^ because he got the winning basket, and for Alford, a two-tune All-

Charlotte 4th In NBA Minds

MIAMI (AP) - Miami and Orlando are first and third respectively on the list of cities in line for an NBA franchinse, according to a story

Biblished Tuesday in The Miami erald.

Citing anonymous sources, the story said Minneapolis was second on the list.

NBA Commissioner David Stern will reveal the recommendations of a five-member expansion committee Thursday, two sources told the paper.

He will also narrow the timetable for when each city would be admitted to the league, the Herald story said.

League spokesman Brian McIntyre confirmed that Stern will give an update ttiis week regarding expansion, but wouldnt say when or what the announcement will reveal.

Officially, the 23-member league lias said only that it will add up to three teams by 1996^91.

Miami is most likely to be awarded the first franchise for the 1988-89 season, according to the sources.

Nettles iMakes Cut

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Veteran infielder Graig Nettles, who came to the Atlanta spring camp as non-roster player, wUl be on the Braves 24-man roster when they ' le 1987 season next Tuesday,

Ehost to the Philadelphia

Nettles continued his torrid hitting Tuesday with a home run and two doubles in a 12-7 exhibition victory over Minnesota. It was the seventh homer of the spring for the 42-year-old Nettles, who has reached base 13 straight times over four games. Nettles is batting .467 with 12 RBI.

Second baseman Damasco Garcia officially went on the disabled list Tuesday after undergoing arthroscopic surgery on his left knee.

Team spokesman Jim Shultz said Dr. Robert Wells, who performed the operation at Atlantas Piedmont Hospital, reported finding frayed cartilege and loose bodies in the knee joint, but was optimistic that Garcia would recover quickly.

American who finished his career with a school-record 2,438 points.

The 6-foot-l Smart, one of two junior college transfers new to the team this year, said the national chainpionship was a dream come

^During a visit hereri saw how you come together as a family. That sold me on Indiana, he said.

Smart will be one of three returning starters next year, along with 6-10 center Dean Garrett - the other junior collie transfer - and 64 forward Rick Calloway.

Weve worked awfully hard for this. Lets savor this for awhile be

fore you start talking about next year,^Alford said.

Even in triumph, Alford couldnt resist a jab at Indianas fierce rival, Purdue, which shared the Big Ten title with the Hoosiers but lost in the tourneys second round.

Something that really inspired us after the (regular-season) loss up at West Lafayette, was a sign, So long, Bobby, Keadys Kids will be in New Orleans,said Alford.

Well, it was Bobbys Boys who brought a banner back to Assembly Hall.^

Knight also took a swipe, his at the mayor of Louisville, Ky.

Alter Louisville won the national championship a year ago. Mayor Jerry Abramson, an lU grad, had a big sign showing a picture of a Cardinal and saying, Louisville 1986* NCAA champions posted on a bridge leading to Louisville from southern Indiana. Abramson said at the time, Now, when those Hoosiers come over the river, the first thing theyre going to see is this. luiight asked the crowd, How many of you live in Louisville? There was light applause.

I want to tell the mayor of Louisville to turn his sign around, Knight said.

Rose, Conley Defeated; Ayden-Grifton Takes Win

RED OAK - Northern Nash High School gained a 6-3 tennis victo^ over Rose High School in Big East action Tuesday.

Rose captured the number one singles match as David Ruiz won, but failed to win another singles match as the Knights wrapped up the win.

The loss drops Rose to 1-2 in the league: The Rampants return to action on Thursday, hosting Rocky Mount.

Summary:

David Ruiz (R) d. Jason Young, 60,60.

Mark Drons (NN) d. Ben Harrison, 61, 61.

Jim Harvey (NN) d. Brian Marlowe, 60, 61.

Bill Harvey (NN) d. Josh Hickman, 4^, 6^61.

Bart Brown (NN) d. Howard Resnik, 64, 61.

John Pharrington (NN) d. Neal Creech, 63,63.

Knights Top Rose, 17-6

RED OAK - Northern Nash High School romped toi a 17-6 victory over Rose in a Big East softball game Tuesday.

Rose took a brief lead with a run in the top of the first, but Northern came back to score five times in the bottom of the frames three on a homer by Alisa Richardson.

Then, in the second. Northern added four to put the game away. Buffy Dew singled and Arrington got a hit. Both advanced on an out and scored when Martha Hucks singled. An error on the play allowM Hucks to come the rest of the way around. Joyner then singled and another error allowed her to come all the way in.

That made it 9-1.

Northern added eight in the fourth inning. Rose picked up four in the third and one in the seventh.

The Rampants were led by Kim Bridges with three hits while Joanne Brown and Sherry Williams each had two. Dew and Hucks had three each for Northern while Arrington, Langston and Joyner each had two.

Rose is now 1-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference. Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Rose......................104 000 1- 6 12 9

Northern Nash.......540 800 x17 16 2

WP-Buffy Dew.

Vikejy

Tops G C

SNOW HILL - D.H. Conleys junior varsity baseball team gained a 9-5 victory over Greene Central Tuesday.

Scott Brock hurled the victory with help from Gray Mills. They scattered five hits between them.

Conics hitting was led by Mills, Scott Claybrook (3 rbi) and Andy Fassett with two each. Chris Hill had two for Greene Central, while Chris Collins had a two-run homer.

Conley is now 5-1 and plays at North ntt on Friday.

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Young-J. Harvey (NN) d. Ruiz-Hickman,67.

Harrison-Luis Maestre (R) d. Duckwor-th-D.Fussell,64.

Marlowe-Creech (R) d. Bill Lancaster-Chri8Edgerton,63.

West Carteret............8

Conley....................1

West Carteret High School rolled up an 8-1 Coastal Conference tnnis victory over D.H. (^nley Tuesday.

The Vikings won only in the number three doubles where Jeff Bennett and Barry Furlough combined for the win.

Conley is now 1-4 overall and 0-1 in league pl^. The Vikings return to action on Thursday at East Carteret.

Summary:

Donnie Mark Johnson (WC) d. Jay Jones, 62,61,

Jay Swecker (WC) d. Chris Lindsey, 61, 63.

Mardy Teal (WC) d. Ola Mansson, 61, 63.

Anessa Cooper (WC) d. Derrick Harrell, 62,63.

Tray Manson (WC) d. Jeff Bennett, 60, 63.

Todd Kreamer (WC) d. Barry Furlough, 60,61.

J(^i^n-Swecker (WC) d. Jones-Lind-

idanson-Kreamer (WC) d. Mansson-Harrell,63.

Bennett-Furlough (C) d. Bruce Pollock-Conrad Natioivad, 64.

Exhibition: Trace (3ooper-Gus Davis (WC) d. Albert Newman-Ciuis Hill, 61; Mike Homan-Wesley Rountree (WC) d. Atik Kikani-Chris McCall, 60.

Ayden-Grifton...........6

North Duplin.............3

AYDEN Ayden-Grifton won its first tennis match of the year Tuesday, downing North Duplin, 6-3.

the (^rgers won four of the six singles matches to get a step up, then

added two of the three doubles to wrap up the win.

The victory leaves the Chargers with a 1-3 record. Tl^ play host to Charles B. Aycock on Tiiursday.

Summary:

A1 Davis (AG) d. Jeff Byrd, 60,61.

Chico Spruill (AG) d. Ellis Guy, 60,62.

Paul Cannon (AG) d. Jonattian Fmiville, 64,61.

Scott Anderson (ND) d. Jody Tingmi, 67, 7-6 (7-3). 61.

(Tud Dacsh (AG) d. Scott Justice, 61, 60.

Chip Phillisp (ND) d. Joy Cannon, 66,

^pruill-Cannon (AG) d. Byrd-Guy, 65.

Davis-Dacsh (AG) d. Fonville-Ander-son, 61.

Justice-Phillips (ND) d. Shannon White-Jill Bulow, 68 (7-4).

Leisten Leads Rose Victory

WILSON - Lisa Leisten knocked in four goals as Rose rolled by Wilson Beddingfield, 5-0, in high school girls soccer action Tuesday.

The Rampettes took a 3-0 lead on Leistens two first half goals and another one by Susan Aycock. Leisten then added two more goals in the second half, one coming on a corner kick.

Leisten has seven goals in the three games. Last year as a team. Rose had only 11 goals total.

Rose out shot Beddingfield 12-3. Roses Adrienne Harrington had three saves. Rose improves to 2-1 overall and 2-1 in the Big East. The Rampettes return to action Friday at Northeastern.

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and series, Nellie 3,568.

NHL Standings

By The AsMdalcd Prtu AOnsmEST

WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DMiIm

W L T PU GF GA , y-Phitedelphia 45 24 8 18 301 232

i 35 32 10 271 270

sNYlslaoders 34 32 11 79 243 206

x-NYRauen 34 35 8 76 301 306

Pittstw^ 28 38 12 68 287 286

NewJersey 29 42 6 64 282 348

AdauDMsiH x Hartford 42 28 7 91 280 258

x liontiwl 38 20 10 86 263 236

S-Bostoo 39 32 7 85 218 287

Quebec 28 39 10 66 248 287

Buffalo 27 43 7 61 266 297

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

x-Oetroit 78 254 265

X-SLLndl 29 33 16 73 269 287

30 39 9 60 291 306

28 36 13 69 280 301

31 41 6 88 281 313

SaythcUvUM

_______J 49 24 5 103 361 277

x-Calary 46 30 2 94 313 282

x-WmuM 39 31 8 86 272 264

x-LosAmaes 31 38 8 70 310 321

VauCQUv 26 43 8 60 263 306

y-clincfaedffivision title x-clincbed&yoHspot

TUciday'i Gaaiet Bostoo4 OuebecS NewJeney6,Pittsbur8b3 WasUnglon4,Toroator N.Y!blanders4,St.I^ EdmoatoD5,Wniii|)egLOT Wcdandayt Gaaiei Hartford at MontreaL 7:36 p m. Was^i^atN.Y. l(aiien,7;3Sp.m. Philademla at Detroit, 7:36 p.m.

Vancouver at LmAagiis! Po!^ p.m. IWndays Gamci

New Jertn at Pittslmrgli, 7:35 p.m. Quebec atN.Y.lslandm,8:<l6p.m. BuffaloatSt.Loois,8:35p.m.

Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By Ike Aaaaciated Pren ABTImeiEST

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUulk Dhriiian

W LPct. GB v-Boston 53 20 .726 -

J-Philaddpbia 40 32 .556 124

Washington 36 35 .507 16

.New^ 22 90 304

NewJersey 21 50 M 31

Cealrel nivhiMi

x-Atlanta 48 23 .671 -

x-Detroit 47 25 .463 14

x-llilwaukee 43 30 .680 6

x-CUeago 37 36 .507 12

Indiana 36 35 .507 12

Oeveland 27 46 .370 22

WESTEaiN CONFERENCE MMweitDivWaa X -Dallas 49 24 .671 -

x-Utah 49 32 556 84

x-Houston 37 36 .506 12

Denver 32 41 .438 17

SaoAntonk) 26 46 .381 224

Sacramento 23 49 .319 254

Padflc Divisiaa

Toronto 15, CincinnaU 8

New York Mets 6, St. Louis 6, tie, 10 in-

6,Texas4

Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 4 Atlanta 12, MinoesoU 7 HoMrealT.Los

57 15 44 28

37 34 36 38 26 45 12 59

.798 -.61113 521 194 .486 22 .366 304 .189 444

ttS

GfddenSUte Seattle Phoenix LA.Chppen x-dtediedplayofispot y^Mwddivmonfitle

Tuesdays Games New York 128, Boehm 120 Philadelphia 110, Cleveiand 106 aucagolSrWashin^TS - D)dlull8,L/LCii^l^

Denver llLSanAidmi) 106 Utah 110, Ptoenix96 LA. Lakers 111, HoustonOO PorilandlU, Detroit 111 SmtSel^ Sacramento 129 Wednesday's GauMS Washington at Boston, 7:30 pjB. NrrwkatNewJcrsey,7;%.m. ClevelandatPhilad^,7;30p.m. CUcagoatlnfiana^lSo^. Adanfi^atMilwaukee,8:30p.m.

lharsdays Games

InfianaatDetnit,7;30p.m.

Golden StateatDenver,9:30p.m. Sacramento at LA CHppers, 10:30 p.m. LA.LakenatSenttle!lO30p.m.

Exhibition Baseball

By The Assadaled Press AUTImesEST AMERICAN LEAGUE W L

Toronto

Hinnesote

Boston

Texas

Cleveland

New York

gSc,

Baltimore Milwaukee Chicago Cal^ Oakland Detroit

Pet.

.629

.526

13 12 .520

St. Louis San Francisco

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L

13 12

12 13

10 11

11 13

12 15

11 14 .440

11 15 .423

10 14 .417

8 17 .320

.520

.480

.476

.458

.444

ChicagoGdM San Francisco 5 Ilfilwi&ee7,cleveland4 Seattle2,0akhisdl Califor&7.SanDiego3 Houstoo8. Boston 3 ^

. WedMSday's Games Cincinnati vs. Los J

Ailanta tSIIoston at Winter Haven, Fla.,

^Skau White Sox vs. St. Louis at SL Petersburg, Fla.j. 1p.m.

Houston vs. lAonesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Kansas CiW vs. Montreal at West Palm

^No^li^'v^Pittsbivgh

vi?{m at Port Charlotte, Fb.,

'nlBddphn vs Torontoat Dunedin, Fto.,

*'Sjaml vs. Milwaukee at Chandler,

^^ncisco vs Clevdand at Tucson, Aril., 3 p.m.

Chinip Cubs vs. Seattle at Tempe, Aril.,

^ Diego vs. California at Pahn Springs, Calif.,4p. *

New York Yankees vs. Baltimore t Miami,7:30D.m.

Thanday's Games Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., 1

Boston vs. St Louis at St. Petersburg,

Atla^rn. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:06 p.m.

Texas vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Omaha (AAA) vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Baltimore vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Minnesota vs. iW York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30 p.m Toronto vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Ikw York Mels vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla, 1:30p.m.

Odeago Cobs vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Chandler,Ariz.,3p.m.

Clevelaod vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Arii., 3p.m.

Milwaukee (ss) vs. Seattle at Tempe, Aril., 3 p.m.

Oauud at San Diego, 10:06 p.m.

Transactions

will not otter a contract to Billy Sample, outfielder. Sent Ron Gardenhirr infidda-, and Pat Dempsey, catcher, to Portland of the Pacific^ utai^ledBilly Beane, outfielder, anoAlvaro Espinoia, in-fielderJoPortland.

SEAhLE MARINERS-Waived Pete Ladd, pitcher, and Dave Stapletoo, in-fielder. Sent Dennis Powell, pitdier, to

Di;iM;^ ______

fielder, to Syracuse of the Intemaliooal

ijwmif

Natiinal i*in

ATLANTA BRAVES-^t Ned Yost, catcher, to Greenville of the Southern

ican Association. Returned Bill Schener, pitcberjp Nashville.

MON'TREAL EXPOS-Relcased Dave Cidlins, outfielder, and Len Barker, pildier. Sent Luis Rivera and Jeff Reynoldi, in-fidders, BUI Moore, outfielder, and kurt Brown, pitcher, to their minor-lgue camp forreaisiapment.

PmfflURGH PIRATES-Waived Mike Brown, outfielder, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Sent Tommy Dunbar, outfielder, to their minorkngne campforreasumimenL

SAN FIIANCSc^IAOTS-IYaded Dan

and a minor-league player to be named later. Sent Dominguez and Velaaquei to th^ minor-le^ ca^ for reassignment.

Nattsail BaskctbaB Asasdatiin

NBA-Fined Jeny Cotang^, Phom genenl manager, for prompting a pim address announcer into making an m-timidatiag announcement duri^ a home game aumsi the Los Angdes Lakers. HdInVeR BRONCO^Named Marvin CMn traininKand condition^coonfiMitor.

WASHGTON BUSElS-Acvated

srMSra

iqjiiKdliit

FOOTBALL Nattmal FostbaB League

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Ala Carter, defensive end, Mike LamrechL defensive tackle, and Markrunnmgback.

Natisaal Hsckey League

MINNESOTA NORTO STARS-Fired Lome Henntog, coach. Named Glen Sonmor interim coach.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Alan ShmuL left wing, from Maine of the Aincr

Cincinnati LosAng^ New York

sDiego

Atlanta

Philadelphia

NOTO , diiigi,tiesdonot

Tueidavs Gsmes

Pet.

14 5 .737

17 9 .664

16 12 .571

12 9 .671

12 10 .545

11 10 .524

12 11 .522

13 12 .520

14 13 .519

10 10 .500

10 11 .476

10 13 .435

games coimt in stan-

By The Associated Pren BASEBALL

BOSTON

ScottNidson,| outfielder, to!

g Gi jv A ihcaaaiKuvu

er, and Kenny Williams, Ui of the Pacific Coast

oSSlAND AS-Sent ^ve Dave Von Oblen, pitchers, and .w, Johnson, outfielder, to their minor league

^l^boTA TWINS-Rdeased Mickey Hatcher, oulfidder. Aiuiomiced that they

COLLEGE

EAST CAROUNA-Named Mike Stede head basketball coadi.

KANSAS-Announced that Willie flanker, has returned to the foot-

HOUSTON-Announced the resignation of Dave Williams, gdf coach.

SAMFORD-Aimounced the resignation of J T. Haywood, basebaU coach. Named John Dietnck interim bascb^ coach.

TENNESSEE-Announced the resignation of John Whited, basebaU coach. Named Ronnie Osborne interim coach for the remainder of the season.

Syracuse Fans Give Team ^Mally To Help Lift Spirits

: SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - The Syracuse University basketball team .Was feeling d^pondent after losing oUege basketballs national championship to Indiana. But more than 2,500 Syracuse fans helped lift their spirits with a campus ra ly. r This is the first time smce we lost that Ive been able to hold my head

Clemens And iSox Differ

: WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -;The Boston Red Sox and Roger ;Clemens still are far apart in negotiations for a new contract for -the 1966 American League MVP and Cy Young Award winner.

* And, with the 1987 season opener :scheduled for Milwaukee next Mon-:day, time is running out on hopes that 'Gemens will be with the club when it ' breaks camp Saturday evening.

- Unless the two sides can get : together, the Red Sox will have to .take toiler action than the 61,000 daily fine begun on March 11.

3 Clemens probably will be suspend--ed or put on some restricted fist if rthere is no indication of a possible settlement in the salary war.

: General Manager Lou Gorman says the fact that the parties are talk-[ again is encouraging. lut Gorman and Clemens agents, .Randy and Alan Hendricks, appear :no closer to an agreement now than thev were on the day the pitcher walked out of training camp on Marche.

' On Tuesday, Gorman rejected a -new proposal that would pay *Gemens a $1.5 million base salary in :1968.

: Gorman said we want to keep the line of communications open and see if we can work something out, but .said Mondays proposal in a tele-:phone call from Randy Hendricks was too high.

3 It presented a very creative picture, but when you looked at it closely 4t was all in tneir favor, Gorman ^id.

: I tried to call Mr. Hendricks this :moming, but I couldnt reach them, Gorman added. 1 want to tell them ^t we appreciate the call, but that we reject the proposal.

; (SeeBosox,B-4)

up and smile. Thank you, Orangemen co-captain Howard Triche said Monday. This is something the whole team appreciates and something we will be able to lofrfi back on in the future and remember.

Gty officials planned a parade today and were scheduled to present the Orangemen with a giant orange cake.

Coach Jim Boeheim said the turnout at Manley Field House was the perfect medicine for Syracuses neart-rending 74-73 loss to the Hoosiers. Boeheim had to wait tlu^gh a two-minute ovation before he could utter a strained Thank you.

When you go through a ni^t like last night, when the kids did everything we asked, you think about that basketball has to come down to winning and losing, said Boeheim, rubbing under his glasses. But there were two great teams, and two great efforts, and you come down to it that you dont really have a loser in that type of game.

This reception means a lot to us, said the Syracuse coach. It takes an awful long time to recover from a game Uke this. This is a ^reat, great first step and it helps get on track for Kansas City next year.

The Final Four will be played at Kansas Gtys Kemper Arena in 1988.

Its been a sad day, said junior center Rony Seikaly, who was beckoned to the podium by the crowd. I couldnt sleep last m^ht. I kept seeing (Indianas neith) Smart make that shot over and over. But in your hearts and our hearts, were number one.

It was Smarts baseline jumper with four seconds to play that ended Syracuses dreams of a national title.

We didnt lose, we just ran out of time, said the Orangemens other senior ciKaptain, Greg Monroe.

Im proud of them, said Gd Knoblock, a 20-year-old junior from nearby Cazenovia. They made it further than any team in Syracuse history. Sure, we didnt win the national championship, but we can be proud of the way they played and what they accomplished this year.Its No Foolin

Happy ^BirthdayEarl!! "V Love. Donna S a Kelly

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said Gordie Franz, a liquor store owner and Swacuse fan.

Except for one shot, our team would have been there, said 32-year-old April Nolan.

Somebody always has to lose in basketball. It just wasnt meant to be, said Nolan, an Orange fan since moving to Syracuse five years ago.

The field house, where Syracuse played basketball until movmg into the Carrier Dome in 1980, was awash with orange shirts, caps, posters and balloons.

Signs with slogans such as Youre No. 1 In Our Hearts Thanks For A Great Season and Were Proud of You hung from the rafters or were waved byfans.

Some people may feel they let us down by not winning the championship, said Kim LiM, a junior irom Bay Shore, N.Y.. But they have given us the greatest memories.

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Wdn8<toy. April 1.18B7

i fSpring Rejuvencites Two Players

By BARRY WILNER APSportiWriter

S^ri^ is a period of rejuv^ ttu and bkwsomins. Just ask 42-year-old Graig Nettles and 24-yea^. oldDevonWliite.

: Nettles revitaBaed his career with :a sensational spring training per formanoe, which he capped Tuesday with a home run and two doubles in leading the Atlanta Braves toa U-7 eihibm baseball victory over ttie llinnesota Twins. The Ig-year veteran, invited to the Atlanta traii^ tamp as a nonHTQster player, earned a berthto the team with a .467 batting avenge in March, with seven homers and 12 RBI.

: White, a rookie outfielder, has done afanost as well. He had three of Californias 15 hits in a 7-3 win over . San Diego. White now has 46 hits and a .411 batting average in 26 exhibition lanMS and will open the season in rigitfieldfbrtheA^.

Qsewhere in spring training Tuesday, it was Houston 7, BostonS; Seattle 2, Oakland 1: MUwaukee7, Cleveland 4; the Chicago Cubs 6, San Ftandsco 5; Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 2; Montreal 7, Los Ang^ 3; )etroit 6, the Chicago White Sox 4; 3altimofe 6, Texas 4; Toronto 15, neinnati 8; and the New York Mets St Louis 6 in a game called after 10

nown veterans cut by major league ms. It was the last day on wM a team can release a veteran without ving to pay him his salary for the 'hdlseasoo.

Among those released were outfielders Mickey Hatcher and Billy Sample (Minnesota), Darryl Motley Atlanta) and Mike Brown (Pitt-Nirgh) and pitcher Pete Ladd, outfielder Steve Henderson and infielder Dave Staplic^ all t^ Seattle.

San Francisoo traded outfielder Gladden to Minnesota for three minor league pitchers.

Braves 12, Twins 7 Nettles, who has reached base 13 straight times over four games, has ate homers and three double in that man. After doubling and scoring in e third and walking in the fourth. Nettles hit a twonrun homer in the xtti.

T came down here to hnpress people, Nettles said. 1 ttef the toiR uree or four dm only reinforces the factlcan play the game. Aagels7.Padres3 White Doug DeClnees, Jack Howell and Dick Schofield drove in two runs each. White contmued his hot hittiitf. During his most recent six-game hitting streak, the 94-yei^-old native of Janiaica has gone 14-fo^26 with sevenRBI.

This is far from typical for me, White said. The last ume I was in a streak like this was in hii school, when all the competition was at my

White hasnt hit higher than .296 in six minor league seasons.

Ive been pretty relaxed at the plate. I dont even care about all the mte. Im just trying to react to different situations.

California Manager Gene Bfauch said White has shown me everything he possibly could. Now I know whathe can do.^

Astros 8, Red Sox 3 Nolan Ryan allowed only one run in four innings, struck out eight and did notwalkaktter.

Glenn Davis drove in two runs with a first-lnnii double. A third-inning double ^Robbie Wine and IM stwihrun

Wine

Bauds hwhrun pinch4dt homer in the ffith he^ ttwAstros to a 7-1

Tuesday abo saw several well-

Mariners 2, Athletics 1 i

Solid startiitt pitching kept thb game ti^ like Morgm allowed Kehits, walked two aiMstnick out four in 61-3 innings. Oaklands Dave Stewart, named to start Oaklands home opener, gave up five hits and ooerunm62-3mnings.

PindHTunner Dom^ Nixon scored on a groundout by Rey (Quinones for the winning run. Dwayne Murphy homered for the Athletics.

Brewers 7, Indians 4 Juan Castillo hit a twonrun homer and Date Sveum doubted in two runs as Milwaukee scored all seven runs in the third inning. Hie deluge began with Grm^oSs RBI triple off Cteveland starter Scott Bailes, 1-1. The Brewos had four straight run-scoring hits - an RBI double by Rob Deer, Sveums two^un double, a

Angeles three runs in seven mnings ano hit a solo home run.

Besides his impro^ pitching, Youmans homered m a four-run sec-ondinnii^

Larry walkei^ drove in three runs with a twiHTun double and a single, and Thn Wallach had a twiKun honnr for Montreal

Tte^iWhiteSox4 Mgtt Nokes three RBI, including a twiHrun double, sparked Detroii Nokes, one of four catchers in the running to replace Lance Parrish at catcher, koyed a three-run outburst in file second.

Walt Terrell improved hb spring record to id wim a seven-inning stint.

Harold Baines, Ron Hassey and Ron Karfcovice had solo homers for theWhiteSox.

Orioles 8, Raagers4 Eddie Murray drove in two runs and extended hb hitting streak to 10 games. Cal Ripken Jr. had two sii^ and a double for the Orioles, (dvii% him 7-for-O in the last two games, white Rick Burleson added a solo homer andasingle.

Mike Flanagan, touched for 16 runs and 18 hits in seven previous innings, hdd the Rangers to five singles during hb five innings.

luy KniAt, recovering from anat-tack of kidney stone, returned to the Baltimore lineup for the first time inBosox...

(CoatimiedFrmB-S)

The new proposal b worth more than their first one. However, Im going to look at it further and see if something cant be worked out within the framework. The main thing now b for us to stay in touch, to keep talk-

spoken smcett

also dbclosed that be had to Clemens for the first time the pitcher walked out of train-

I tried to make their decbkm as hard as 1 could on them, Nettles said. Id have to say thb has been he best spring of my life.Ive never leen muoi of a spring player and Pve always been a str^by home run hitter.

Nettles has hit more home runs 319) than any third baseman in American League hbtory (he has 384 overall). He was with toe Twins and Indians before joining the Yankees in

73. In a decade with New York, fettles became the premier third baseman in the American League.

He signed with the Padres for the 964 season after Yankees owner

and Castillos twoHTun homer.

Cuba 8, Giants 5 Hie Cubs stormed back for the win on Chico Walkers twihout, two-run double and Ryne Sandbergs RBI double that capped a four-run rally in the ninth. Leon Durham and Jody Davb opened with sin^ off Keith Comstock. Wim one

Mnnnxi

double, and after ptoStotter Gary Matthews struck out, Walkers fly baU dropped betweenleft fielder J^-frey Leonard and center fielder Randy Kutcher, who both seemed to lose it in the sun.

Chris Brown, Candy Maldonado and Chili Davb had two hite apiece fortheGbnte.

Phlllies5.Pirates2 Joe Cowley, acquired by the Phillies last week from the White Sox for Gary Redus, gave up three sin^, walked six aid fanned six in hbltot appearance for the Phillies.

Milt Itopson and Greg Gross each had a pair of RBI for Philadelphia.

Expos 7, Dodgers 3 Struggling right-hander Floyd Youmans, who entered the game with a 10.80 ERA, allowed Los

out.

Steinbrenner said Nettles the twiUght of hb career. In

George wasin

he helped the Padres into their rst World Series. He was not resigned by the Padres after last season.

Hie Braves, minus unsigned free agent Bob Homer, need power, and etttes certainly can supply that. He expected to play boto first and third lor the Braves.

Nettles homered twice against the ankees last Friday. On Sunday, etttes hit three home runs and a double against Baltimore.

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nine days and played five innings at thiidbase.

BlMJay8l5,Rcds8 Fred McGrilf drove in four runs with a pair of bcniers and George Bell went 5foN to lead a 224iit Torcido attadi.

The Blue Jays hit four homers off left-handed reliever Norm Charlton in two inninga for a 13^1 lead in the rix^

The Blue Jays also got homers by Kelty Gruber and Jesse Baifiehl

Dave Pttfcer hit a twoHTun homer for Chielnnsti. The game was played ina sttong wind bloiwing out toward right field, whereall of toe homers landed.

Cincinnati right-hander Mario Soto threw 68 pitches in hb second spring sta^ giving up three runs and six hits over four innings. ^Sdto b rg^gating from arthroscopic

Chartton'lll^ to retire a batter before being replaced in the sixth, having offidally allowed 11 hits and

lOeariied runs in one inning.

BeU siited home the first Toronto run in the sixth, Barfield hit a three-run homer, hb seventh, and McGriff followed with hb seventh homer to chase Charlton.

McteS, CarnateS. ISlBBbp Terry Pendleton hit a two-run homer m the ninth inning to forge the tie in a game called by mutual consent after 10 innings. Jesse Orosco, the Mete teft-handeS rdief ace, failed to protect a 64 lead.

Most Improved

GreenviUe Country Cluh recently honored its Most Improved Golfers of the Year with awards. From left to right are: Brad Williams, most improved junior; Pat Norris,

most improved woman; pro Gordon Fulp; Kathryn BamhiU, most improved junior girl; and Dr. Tate Holbrook, most improved man.

^I guess he walked into the Hendricks office m Houston while we were on the phone and we said hello, Gorman said. It was pleasant, but it would be much nicer if I could say hellotohim^there.

Gorman dia not disclose specifics in the proposal. However, another source said that for 1987 it would go along with the clubs offer of a $500,000 basic salary, add $150,000 in bonus money for 31 starts and include the Red Sox $75,000 m incentives.

In 1968, the source said, the new prmxisal would triple the base sabry to $1.5 million and keep mtact the same incentive money, including $50,000 for 25 starts, $50,000 more for 28 starts and another ^,000 for 31 starts.

The Red Sox flatly rejected Clemens demands for $2.4 million for two years before he walked out.

The Red Sox originally offered $500,000 and $375,000 in incentives. When Gemens left, they renewed hb contract for 1987 at a negotiable figure of $400,000.

Since then, the club has altered its after, keeping the base sabry at $500,000 but improving incentives to $475,000.

Clemens earned $220,000 in salary and another $120,000 in bonus money in pitching Boston to the pennant with a 244 record m hb second full major league season last year.

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Wednesday, April 1.1987 BSThomas Suspects Foul Play In Loss

By BIU BARNARD APBasketbaQ Writer laiah Thomas suspected that foul

A foul called arainst Thomas enabled Portlands Terry Porter to hit two free throws with two seconds left Tuesday night, giving the Trail Blazers a IIMU victory over the

who led Detroit with 26 points, wasnt certain the call was a W one, but he was certain that if it was a good call, he should have spent a lot more tim atthe free-throw une.

If that was a foul, and Im not saving if it was or it wasnt, thenlshould be shooting free throws all ni^ . because I get pushed like that eve^ tune down the court, Thomas said of referee Bill Oakes caU. Thats a terril^ way to lose a game.

^ ife pushed me pretty good, said . Porter, who was lO-foMO from the V free throw line and scored 18 points ^ for Portland. I dont know if he was of! balance or what. Caldwell (Jones) picked him pretty good.

The loss dropped the Pistons Vk games behind uUe Atlanta in the NBAs only close division race. Boston and the Los Angeles Lakers already have clinched division titles and Dallas has an 8V^-game margin in the Midwest.Bndley Hopes To Continue

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Pat Bradley, who dominated the LPGA tour in 1986, and Nancy Lop, who did the same thing the year before, are among the favorites in the 1500,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore tournament, which begins Thursday at

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Bradley, the LPGAs Player of the Year in 1986, is coming off a year that ranks as the best ever on the womens tour, and arguably one of the best years every by any athlete in any sport.

Loj^, 1985s LPGA Player of the Year, is back after taking time off to havenersecondchild.

Bradley said her victory in this numament last year started her on the route to her outstanding cam-

My victory in the Nabisco Dinah Shore was very important to me lecause it was me stepping stone for

In other NBA games, it was New York 128, Boston 120; Philadelp^ 116, Geveland 105; Chicago 101, Washington 75; Dallas 118, Los Angles Clippers 102; Denver 111, Sani^tonio 106; Utah 110, Phoenix 96; Los Angeles Lakers 111, Houston 96; and Seattle 132, Sacramento 120.

Portland Coach Mike Schuler said the foul call on Thomas, who earlier in the game,was whistled for a technical foul by Oakes, was clear cut.

We had to get the call, Schuler said. I mean/if an (rfficial doesnt call that, he stiould not work in tips league.

The crucial foul call occurred I in front of Detroit Coach Chuck ]

It looked like to me that (Porter) had the ball and was moving in to Thomas. But 1 was too close to the i^y. he said.

The Pistons had tied the game at 111-111 on Bill Laimbeers 3-point bomb with three seconds remaimng.

After a Portland timeout. Porter drove toward the baseline and Thomas was called for a blocking foul.

^ The Blazers took a 110-106 lead with 27 seconds left on a dunk by Kiki Vandewe^

Thomas, who had 12 points in the fourth quarter, scored with 15 seconds to go, getting the Pistons within two, and Portlands Jerome Kers^s free throw one second later made it 111-106, setting up Laimbeers 3-pointer.

I and 10

assists for Portland, while Vandeweghe added 28 points and Steve Johnson 20.

Vinnie Johnson scored 23

and Adrian Dantley added 19 for the Pistons, who were playing their seventh road game in 11 days.

Liiliers 111, Rockets 96 Idagic Johnson had 21 points, 13 assists and 10 rebounds for Los Angeles against Houston, which still clinched a Western Conference layoff berth because of the loss by

Houston, behind 6048.at halftime, scored the first eight Mints bf the third quarter to get within four, and the Rockets later got as dose as 77-72 with 3:04 left in the third quarter.

Tbe Lakers, who got 20 points from Byron Scott, started the final period with a 14-6 spurt for a 102-86 margin with six minutes to play. Houston, which was led by Rooert Reid and Jim Petersen with 16 points each, didnt threaten again.

Bidlsl01,Bidlet875 Chicago clinched a playoff berth as Michael Jordan scored 36 points against visiting Washington.

The Bulls took control of the game by scoring 16 consecutive points in the second quarter to go from three points down fo a 47-34 lead.

Charles Oakley had 15 points and 21 rebounds for Chicago, while Jeff Malone top^ the Bullets with 22

12 rebounds and Steve Colter added 20 points for Philadelphia in Julius Er^s last visit to the Richfield Coliseum, which drew a crowd of 17,641 despite a 20-inch snowfall.

The 76ers only led 83-80 with 2:36 remkining in the third quarter, but a 19-5 run gave them a 102-85 lead with 8:32 left. Barkley, who made 12 of 14 field goal attempts and 10 of 11 free thiws, sparked the rally with seven points, and David Wingate added six.

Ron Harper led Cleveland with 27

Knicks 128, Celtics 120 Louis Orr tied Ms career high with 28 points and Gerald Wilkins scored 16 of his 28 in the fourth quarter as New York snapped a five-game losing streak with a victory over visiting Boston.

The injury-plagued Knicks, with five players 6-foot-9 or taller on the sidehnes, took advantage of the absence of injured Boston starters Kevin McHale and Dennis Johnson.

The Knicks took the lead to stay in the third quarter despite 20 points in the period by Larry Bird, who had 30 of his 39 in the second half.

Mavericks 118, Clippers 102 Dallas won for the ninth time in 10 games as Mark Aguirre scored 36

early in the second quarter. But they didnt pull away until a 21-10 spurt in the final 5:43 of the third quarter put them ahead 91-77.

The Clippers, with the worst record in the NBA, have now lost 15 of their last 17 games and are 3-34 on the road. They were led by Mike Woodson with 22 points.

Sonics 132, Kings 129 Tom Chambers scored seven of his 36 points in the final three minutes,' including the game-winning shot with 47 seconds remaining, lifting Seattle over visiting Sacramento.

Chambers hit a four-foot bank shot to give the Sonics the lead to stay, 130-129, then added a free throw to give Seattle a two-point lead with 19 seconds left.

Sacramento, which rallied from a 12-point deficit to tie the score at 120-120 with 3:01 left, was led by Otis Thom with a career-high 34 points and Eddie Johnson with 30. Dale Ellis added 34 points for the Sonics, and Nate McMillan contributed 21 assists. 7

Jazz 110, Suns 95 Darrell Griffith scored 27 points,

5, as Utah beat Phoenix for tiie first time in four tries this season.

The host Jazz, who got 14 points, 12 rebounds and four blocked shots from Mark Eaton, led 85-77 after three quarters, then sealed the victo

ry by holding the Suns to 18 points in the fourth period.

Walter Davis led Phoenix with 23 points and Larry Nance added 20.

Nuggete 111, Spurs 106

Bill Hanzlik had five points during a 9-2 spurt that put Denver in front for good late in the first period against San Antonio.

The run gave the host Nuggets a 29-23 advantage, and they went on to lead 92-76 after three quarters and by as many as 24 points in the fourth period before the Spurs rallied, trimming the final margin to five with a flurry of 3-pointers by Jidinny Moore, who had 21 points, and Johnny Dawkins.

Denvers scoring was evenly distributed as Alex English had 18 points, Darrell Walker 17 and Lafayette Lever and Hanzlik 15 each.

76ers 116, Cavaliers 105 Chrles Barkley had 34 points and

home trip that saw them win four of five games, never trailed after grabbing a 28-27 lead

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my entire year, she said.

My later wins were just so much icing on the cake. But the Dinah Shore was the centerpiece, the jewel.

Bradley, who had always been one of the most consistent performers on the tour but really had never burst into the limelight, changed that last year.

After winning the Dinah Shore, the most prestigious of the womens events and the richest of their four major tournaments, Bradley went on to win two other majors, the LPGA Championship and Canadas du Maurier Classic.

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Soviet's Will Exchange Delegations With Israel

ByDANlZENBERG AssMiated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The Soviet Unkn has agreed to send a consular delegation to Israel in the arst di|doina& exchange of its kind in almost 20 years, a Foreign Miidstry official said today.

Israel radio said the delegation was expected to arrive within two weeks, and that an Israeli delegation later would visit the Soviet Union.

army

expected** and an Israeli delegation ^ **certainly** make a triplo the

Soviet Union. He would not say when either visit would take place.

The Soviet visit was agreed upon in a meeting in Washington last week between Israels ambassador to the United States, Meir Rosenne, and Soviet charge daffaires Igor Sokolov, braefradio said.

The radios Washington correspondent qu(^ unidentified officials in Washington as saying the Soviets told them they did not intend to renew plomatic ties with Israel in the near future.

These contacts have been a continuous process, and I hope that they will result in the renewal of rela-

Jumblatt Meets Hostage's Wife

Rosenne told Israel radio.

That is the interest of the Soviet Union and without a doubt the interest of Israel.V

The Soviet Union broke diplomatic ties with Israel after the 19S7 Mideast war to protest the Israeli occupation ofArabimids.

Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said in a television interview Tuesday he expected a slight thaw in Soviet-Israeli relations soon.

We will be seeing it in the next few days. Not yet anything decisive or what we would like, nut a small change, Peres said without elaborating.

Israeli and Soviet representatives have had many private meetings over the years, but the first official talks between the two countries took place last August when low-level delegations met m Helsinki.

The meeting, hailed at first as signaling a dramatic change in

Soviet-Israeli relations, collapsed when Israel insisted on discussing the issue of Soviet Jewry.

A month after the Helsinki meeting, Perek, then prime minister, met with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze at U.N. headquarters in New York in the highest-level meeting between the two countries in 19 years. Peres said the two agreed to work to improve ties.

Peres and Shevardnadze _ meet again in the Soviet fJnion or elsewhere in Europe after the Soviet consular delation visits Israel. A Foreign Ministry spokesman refused to comment on tne report.

The Soviets had asked for the Helsinki meeting to discuss sending a consular delegation to Israel to make. a survey of Russian church property there.

The church property, estimated to be worth at least $100 million, is the

subject of a conflict between the Moscow-controlled Russian Orthodox Church and the emigrant anticommunist Free Russian Church, established soon after the 1917 revolution.

The Free Russian Church, whose official title is toe Russian Orthodox Church Outside Of Russia, controls monasteries and churches in East Jerusalem and the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

The larger, Moscow-based Russian Orthodox Church controls prime real estate in West Jerusalem, Jaffa, Haifa, Tiberias and elsewhere in Israel.

Another key issue dividing Israel and Moscow is Soviet restrictions on the emigration of Jews.

In 1986, the Soviet Union allowed 943 Jews allowed to emigrate, compared with 51,330 in 1979. A Geneva-based group that helps resettle the emigres said today that 470 Jews left

the Soviet Union in March, the highest total in 5^ years.

Jewish leaders said Monday that high-ranking Soviet officials had agred during a Moscow meeting to aUow 11,000 Jews to emigrate by the end of the year and improve conditions for Jews choosing to remain.

Tamir said the new Soviet moves could contribute to the convening of an international peace conference.

The right-wing Likud bloc and left-leaning Labor Party, partners in the governing coalition, are at loggerheads over such a conference. Prime Mii^ter Yitzhak l^mir of likud maintains that Israel would be -forced to accrot the decisions of a hostile finrum if it joined in a conference.

Labor favors the idea of a conference but opposes Soviet participation until ti Kremlin restores diplomatic ties with Israel and allows more Jews to emigrate.

LONDON (DPA) - Frances Waite, wife of Anglican Church En-VOT Terry Waite, who disappeared in Lmnoo in January, met Tuesday with Lebanese Druse militia leader WafidJamblatt

He offered to see her and she amreed, a spokesman for the Arch-bSlKip of Canterbury said. Archbish-< Robert Runcie made a special re-quet that no publicity be given to the timeor place of the meeting.

U was tl first time Iftilwaite and Jumblatt have spoken. Waite disappeared Jan. 11. Jumblatt said in a tdevisioo interview here that he did not know where Waite was being held.

He also said Waite had been overconfident when he walked out on Ms bodyguards and went to meet members^of the Shia extremist group Hezbollah, which is believed to be holding many of the hostages.

Pope Visits Chili Today

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -Pope John Paul H today reminded Uruguayans of their secular countrys Roman Catholic roots and said thvorce offers only apparent solu-

Beirut was a jungle, but now a peaceful jungle since the Syri^ moved in. In Lebanon it is impossible to control everything, Jumblatt said.

Asked how long it might take to free Waite, Jumblatt said, I dont know. It is too risky for me to venture. I hope it will happen tomorrow butljustdontknow.^

Jumblatt is in London in his capacity as Lebanons minister of tourism and to visit his son, who is hospitalized here.

Distribnted by the Los Angeles Hmes-WashingUNi Post News Service

Thatcher Ending Her Soviet Visit

MOSCOW (AP) - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said today that Kremlin officials told her eini^tion rights for Soviet Jews are purely an internal affair, Soviet Jewish activist Josef Begun

official Tass news agency quoted Mrs. Thatcher as telling Mviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev she was satisified with the results of her fiveKlay visit which ends today.

Begun, a 55-year-old Hebrew

teacher, and his wife, Inna, met with Mrs. Thatcher for a one-hour breakfast today at the British Embassy.

He was pardoned in February after serving more than three years of a seven-year term for alleged anti-Soviet activities. He repeatedly has been refused permission to emigrate to Israel.

Begun told reporters after the meeting that Mrs. Thatcher said she talked to Gorbachev and other

Kremlin officials about Jewish emigration. Hequoted Mrs. Thatcher as saying Soviet official appeared nervous on this problem.

They say that it is an internal affair for the Soviet Union, he said, speaking in English. But she expressed her ho^ that authorities maybe will do something to move the question.

He would not say whether- he was able to confirm during the meeting recent reports that the Kremlin plans

to allow more Jews to emigrate and permit more religious freedom for those who remain.

Thats a special question, Begun said.

North American Jewish leaders say high-ranking Soviets told them in recent meetings in Moscow that 11,000 Jews would be allowed to emigrate by the end of the year.

The Jewish leaders also said the Soviets agre^ to permit imports of Jewish religious books.

The pontiff, winding up a 19Jur visit to this small South American country, spoke at a Mass attendedhy 60,000 people in the Plaza Tres Cruces. Uruguay, considered the most secular Latin American nation after Cuba, is the first stop of his three-nation tour of southern South America.

On his way to Uruguay from Rome on Tuesday, thepontif! told reporters on his plane he hopes to bring a new spirit of human rights to notary-ruled Chile during his six-day visit there beginning this afternoon. Even 80, he cautioned that he is not the evangelizer of democracy.

John Paul met privately this looming with Uruguayan President. ulio Sanguinettf, an agnostic, and thtwo were serenaded in the Government Palace by several hundred hymn-singing soioolgirls.

During the Mass, the pope acknowledged Uruguays secularism -only 4 percent of the 3 million Uruguayans are regular church-

&oers - but said; Dear ruguayans, your country was bom CathoUc.

Most Uruguayans are of southern European descent and nominally Roman Catholic. But the countrys founders were liberals who officially sepabated church and state.

More Soviet Jews Leaving

GENEVA (AP) - A total of 470 Jews were allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union in March, the highest figure in nearly 6 years, the agency helping them resettle said to-

Regina Boucault, spokeswoman for the In^ovemmental Committee for' Migration, said 126 of the emigres went to Israel while the rest beaded for other countries.

The March figure reprinted the fourth straight monthly increase in the number of Soviet Jews permitted to emigrate; Last months total was 146.

In July 1961 more than 1,000 Jews were allowed to emigrate, but the number dropped to 430 the next month and continued to decline, Ms. Boucault said.

In 1986,943 Soviet Jews emigrated, compared with 51,330 in 1979.

Jewish leaders said Monday that high-ranking Soviet officials agreed in Moscow to allow 11,000 Jews to emigrate by the end of the year and to improve conditions for Jews remaining in the Soviet Union.

A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman said such a meeting took puce but that he could not confirm if an agreement was reached on Jewish emigration.

Israel maintains that 400,000 Jews in the Soviet Union want to emigrate.

BUY TWO

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the one to the Sun.

GET ONE FREE

Buy any two l-liter, 34iter or multipack of Diet Pepsi or Diet Pepsi Free, and get one free. ^

lb the Retailer: 1b receive peyment, send this coupon to Ripei-Cola Company, PQ Box 1778 Clinton, kxwa 52734. For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent in accordance with the terms of this coupon otter, we will pay you your retail price (S ), for one 2-lltsr, S-llter, or multipack, plus 8 cents handling. Invoices p^ng purchase 60 days prior to submissian of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Consumer mual pay any sales tax andtor deposit charge. Offer limited to one coupon per purchase, /(ny other use constitutes fraud. Coupon may not be assigned, irarwferred, or reproduced.

Diet rV|>M and Diet IV|>si Free are rrgiMcred tradcinarka of IVpti Ctx, Inc.

How

TKey

Voted

SA^ApCE

WASHINGTON - Heres how senators were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending March 27. There were no House votes during the week.

MARKET

Senate

PR(MX)NTRA FILIBUSTER -The Senate failed, 54 for and 46 against, to achieve the three-fifths majority required to silence a filibuster in behalf of more aid for American-backed contra forces in Nicaragua.

The vote enabled contra supporters to continue to supress a bill (HJ Res 175) banning additional aid until President Reagan explains what happened to funds already provided to the Nicaraguan rebels.

Congressional foes of the contras want the president to account for aid such as appropriations, private funding and money allegedly diverted to the rebels from Iran arms sales.

The bill, which passed the House, would freeze a $40 million payment to the contras that the Senate approved in mid-March.

Tom Daschle, D-S.D., who voted to end the filibuster, said support for

contra aid amor *-----------

pie continues to

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ICHT-------------------

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Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, said the United States should continue aiding the contras until the Soviets and their Cuban allies get out of Central America.

Senators voting yes wanted floor debate on the proposed contra aid freeze. f North Carolina Sen. Terry Sanford voted yes and Sen. Jesse Helms voted no.

Shortening

FAILING BANKS - By a vote of 52 for and 42 against, the Senate adopted an amendment making it more difficult for soK^lled nonbank banks to get a foothold as competitors against traditional banks and savings and loans.

These unorthi^ox financial institutions have been able to provide an array of financial services, and operate interstate, by taking advantage of a lo^ole in federal banking law.

*nie amendment adopted by this vote sought to sidetracK a

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measure enabling certain non-bai id their ba^ by r^u-

bankstoexpandi ing failed or failing thrift institutions. It affirmed the power of state legislatures to block any such acquisitions.

The vote occurred during debate on a sweeping bill (S 790) to bolster the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance ition, the agency that insures institution aeposits. The bill

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Senators voting yes wanted to make it more difficult for non-bank banks to acquire failing thrift institutions.

Sanford voted yes and Helms voted no.

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Flav-D-Rich Milk "r 1 Pillsbury Cake '1st 69^ Rump Roast Fryer Breast

pillsbury SELECTED FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER PORK STEAK OR COUNTI

teals & RS &1*' FtosUniis s 1 leg Quarters

ALL VARIETIES PAPER TOWELS 4

lb.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers plan to cut back sharply on com plan-tings this spring, reflecting overloaded world granaries, lagging exports and participation in government acreage programs.

An Agriculture Department report said Tuesday that an annual survey showed com farmers may reduce plantings to 67.6 million acres, a 12 percent cut from 76.7 million acres last year.

The departments Agricultural Statistics Board said the survey of more than 70,000 farmers in early March also showed 1987 reductions of some otlter major crops, including soybeans, sorghum, barley, rice, sweet potatoes, winter wheat and other^ spring wheat.

Increases were indicated for spring-planted durum wheat, oats, cotton, sugarbeets, peanuts, tobacco and dry edible beans.

According to USDA records, if farmers follow through with current plans, 1967 com plantings would be one of the smallest acreages in 15 years, since 67.1 million acres were planted in 1972. The com acreage dropped to 60.2 million acres in 1963, a year of drought and massive government acreage cutbacks.

The indicated 1967'com acreage also was held down by many farmers signing up in in the departments long-range conservation reserve under a special bonus arrangement designed to attract fragile, highly erodible Com Belt land into the program, thus keeping it out of crops for 10 years.

Actual acreage planted may vary from intentions because of further adjustments to the 1967 farm program, the effects of weather, availability of production inputs, changes in market conditions pnor to planting, and the indications from this report, the agency said.

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KRAFT SELECTED thin TBIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP BONELESS GRADE A 10-14 LB. AVG.

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COUNTRY STYLE

59 Pork Ribs la

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

1 H.Y. Strip Steaks . 3

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GENUINE IDAHO

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bag

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PET RITZ REGULAR

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REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

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Soybean plantings were indicated at 56.9 million acres, down 7 pertent from last year and the smallest acreage since 1976.

>1^ The Dally Reflector. Qraenvill. N.C.

Wednesday, April 1,1987

District Court

Judge James E. Ragan III and J. Randal Hunter disposea of the following cases during the March 16-20, 1967, term of District in Pitt ;County:

! Douglas Marie Walters, Paris Avwue, resistuig arrest, 30 days State Department ;of Correction; assault on an mficer, 30 days State Department ai Cwrection; trespass, not guuty.

; Barbara B. W speeding, prayer fw, onpaymoitofcosts.

; Dearea Westmoreland, Oakwood Acres, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Colar Roba^ White, White Hollow, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

; Milando Owen StaiKil, Winterville, un-

< AnUumy Todd Sutton,^te 1, Greenville, failure to wear seat belt, ray $25. -Susan Diann Radeka, Rocksprings Road, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

John Phillip Rowan, Glenwood Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Lee Norville, .Fountain, Ispeediiig, pay costs.

Kelley Maureen Mannix, Florida, ^speeding, pay costs.

. SusM Mary Matthews, Stanton Drive,

; ^Pen^.^or Jiiikins, Texas, speeding, nay costs. lavid C. Holloman, Farmville, pay costs.

Ray Holiday, Hooker Road, pi^er for jwlgment continued ntofcosts.

Eric Stephen Hayes, Jamestown, peedine, pay costs.

Lesa Karen Harris, Wendell, exceeding osted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Tammy Elaine Gay, Route 6, Green-judgmentcon-

Pjymouth, posses-

sion of marijuana, voluntary dismi^al.

' Annie Blount Harkley, Commerce .Street, resisting arrest, voluntary

speeding, prayer fw judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kim Daniels Joyner, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Kathleen Ann Dennig. Crestline Boule-for Judgment con-costs.

St. Andrews Drive, speeding, pay costs.

^a^lCee Whaley Jr., Beulaville, speeding, prayer iw judgment continued onpaymaitofcosts. fonnie Butler Legrice, Kinston,

^^yu^^ltek^ks, Wesley Road, unsafe movemoit violation, pay costs.

Robot Louis Reese, Route 1, Greenville,

Holdren, Raleigh, ex-

Raymond dliver'Hickman, Ayden, Exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Benita Brown Sloan, Route 8, Greenville, speedingiHayer for judgment continued on payment of osts.

Jerri Lynn Tripp, Winterville, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

David Louis Davis, Wilson, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Earl Atkinson, Vanderbilt Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Nellie Gray Beaman, Farmville,

Ronald Dnny Berry Sr., Ralei^, im-pr^r passiM, voluntary dismissal.

Cindy Kay Boyd, Bath, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment costs.

Ellen Moore Brewer, Wilson, speeding, imyer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gifton Wexler Brinkley, Virginia, driving left (rf center, voluntary dismissal.

Verna Dawn Buck, Gates, speeding, pay costs.

Janice S. Carraway, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Channel Rene Chance, Glendale Court, unsafe movement violation, voluntary

. Steven Lee Hart, Plymouth, possession . of marijuana, pay ^ and costs.

* Jack Laverne Swanner Jr., Vanceboro,

Dc^i^ Geni^t^on, Winterville, ' speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Franuin Geny Ward, Virginia, driving while impaired, W days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-eratinrs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fees.

' Ronald Ashley White, Ridgeway Street, driving while hcense revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, not to drive untu properly licensed, attend mental health.

Tracy Dale Brunk, Raleigh, possess beer underage, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Henry Cobb Jr., West 14th Street, consume malt beverage in public, litter-:, 1 day jail; resisting arrest, voluntary

Linda Tyson Cobb, Walstonburg, speeding, pr^er for judgment continui on payment of costs.

Jeff Arthur Corson, Virginia, prayer for judgment continued on paymrat of costs.

Stei^ianie Lane Anthony, Quail Ridge, overcrowded vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

David Yoon Kim, Windsor Road, driving wrong way m one way street, voluntary dismissal.

WUliam Harold Holbert II, East Fifth Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Thomas Rouse, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Derrick Sanders, Camp Lejeune, willful speed competition, reckless driving, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on paymoit of $150 and costs, not to drive un-

John D. Shearin, Camp I4 sp^ng competition, riving, 6 months jail

, willful reckless

Richard Haywood Cox III, Aycock Dorm, attempt to purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Timotny Ray Dougan, Asheboro, possession (rf marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Junior Esaw, West Ninth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 4 days jail..

Lewis Norwood Stowe, New Bern, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Kay Roberson, ViHatte Green,

....... on pay

ment of $150 and costs, not to drive until

properly]

Joseph Thomas Streeter, North Washington Street, speeding,^30 days jail sioq|)ended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license.

David Lee Fox, Winterville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Lee Valious Ward, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fees; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Franklin Patterson, Kinston,

Ulysses Grant Bell, Jr. al to Oscar Holloman al 10.00 Ulysses Grant Bell, Jr. al to Oscar HoUoanal 10.00 Ulysses Grant Bell, Jr. al to Oscar Holloman al 10.00 Ulysses Grant Bell, Jr. al to Oscar Holloman al 10.00 Ulysses Grant Bell, Jr. al to Oscar Holloman al 10.00 Dalton Lee Cannon al to Michael Alver Bowen 7.00 International Church of the Foursquare Gospel to Greenville Commun. Christian Church Inc.

. Bill Clark Construe. Co. Inc. to L. A. Williams, Jr. al 13.00 Haitian V. Elks, Jr. al to Ollie Dennis Harrington 32.50 Gregory C. Garris al to Tony Curtis Butler al 10.00 Gregory C. Garris al to Leslie D. Siebelink al6.50 Gregory C. Garris al to Kenneth H. Smith al 0.00 Bill Lee Enterpr. Inc. to George E. Williams al 117.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. Inc. to Bill Clark Construe. Co 31.00 AUie H. Mills to Harry D. Mills 10.00 Alberta Garris Schutte al to Daniel Vernon Hewett al 37.50 Secretary of Hous. & Urban Development to Phillip Gegory Blount al -Speight Realty & Investment to Wayland C. Stallings al 5.50 james Ray Stancil al to Bettie M. Newell al 15.00

United States-Farmer Home Adm. to ruby H. Moore

Luther Wright al to Samuel Wright -B.T. Eastwood to Gerald Glenn Manning al9.50

James M. Harrell ai to Bonnie ray Harrell-

Jack 0. Horton al to Marquerite 0. Warner 63.00 Barry G. Kearney to Brad A. Rodgers al 75.50

Walter David Moore, Jr. al to Zelda Warren Lilley 10.00

Nina Bell Hardy Moore to Willie James Moore al

Donald Ray Mozingo al to CWC Develop. Inc. 13.00

North Carolina Assoc, of Free Will Baptist to Thomas L. Lilley 20.00 Secretary of Hous. & Urban Dev. to

icretary Patrick J. Flynn al 10.00 Rii 14.00

Riverhill

irnnal i nc. to

Jimmy Hughes Inc.

Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. to Stephen Anthony Robinson 64.00 William F. Stokes al to Jack C. Taylor al

30.00

John R. Teel, Jr. al to William T. Quinn al 45.50

Bill Clark Construe. Co. Inc. to Lenwood d Simpson al 97.00 Ronald W. Dunn al to Christopher Jones al 16.00

Greenville Eastgate Inc. to W.T. Casey

31.00

Nina R. Harrell to Scott E. Griffin 37.00 Larry G. Mozingo al to Abraham P. Bautista 47.00 Margie C. Niblett al to Ronnie Allen Holland 23.50 Mary Ella Bell Respess al to Ira J. Ellis, Jr. 40.00

Margaret N. Scibeck al to Frederick Stephen Evans 28.50 Sandra P. Babb al to J. Lerman Poerter al

Robert H. Griffin, Jr. al to Susan Hudson ye 10.00

R. Hardee al to Stokes & Hardee Development

Mary Francis Fornes Leggett to Lyman E. Hardee al

Willard G. Pollard, Jr. al to Thomas G. Desnoyersal 10.00 James Ray Stancill al to Terry Kovalchick McGowen 30.00 Wayne K. Stokes al to Stokes & Hardee Dev

Lois Haddock Powers al to Bryan Grimes Jr . al 1.00 Speight Realty & Invest, to James H. Braxton al 5.50 United States-Farmers Home Admin, to Alton Wayne Holloman

to go on

for judgment continued on payment Of costs.

Rutus Earl Pidlard, Pinetops, unsafe movehient violation, pay costs.

Marvin Earl Moore, Bethel, larceny (2 counts), voluntas dismissal.

Henry Creel, Cedar Creek, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Elizabem Dawson, Sylvan Drive, harassing telephone call, voluntary dismissal.

James Gorham, Cadillac Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Staton, Bonners Lane, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

Leon Steward, West Thutl Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 4 daysjail.

Herman, Norfleet Jr., Coll^ View, trespass, 30 days jail i ment of $25 and costs, campus.

James Orr Jr., Alabama, disorderly

David Landcaster, Hollybnxric, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Blary Mercer House, Edgewood Trailer Park, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended <m payment (rf $25 and costs, not to mive until properly licensed; no opiera-Uws license, 30 days jail suspended on parent of $25 and costs.

Thomas Vandyke Lee, Pine Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attmid alccriiol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; no operators license, not

guUtT

Naomi Crandol Moore, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Addie Moye Haddock, Bell Arthur, speeding, M^yer for judgment continued oniyminit(rf^costs.

Annie Blount Harkley, Commerce Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment oi $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akx^l school and perform 24 hours com-munito service and pay fees.

Courtis Charles Hart, Claremont Circle, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Zorn Chenery, Belks Dorm, give false information to officer, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Wexler Brinklfw, Virginia, driving while impaired, 120 days iail suspend-edon payment of $100and costs, surrender (gierators license, spend 48 hours in iail and pay fees; no operators licoise, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Lee Butler Jr., Maple Street, no operators licrase, voluntary dismissal.

Alton Royce CaiuHHi, Snow Hill, driving while license suspended, 60 days jafl suspended on payment of $200 and costs, driveuntilr

Curtis Purvis, Bethel, assault on a female, vnhmtarydisiniisal.

Edward Earl Weaver, Route 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serkius injury, vohmtary disinissal.

Addie Enxon, GreenvUle, assault, prayer fm* judgment continued on payment ct

RichaM Sneed Jr., Wadiington, N.C., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $K and costs.

Lonnie Gray Brown Jr., Route 4, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Robert Irwin, Country Square, resistii^ arrest, vohmtairy disminal.

Gradis Jonome Jacksm, West Sixth Street, no operators license, 30 days jail

^'tilickJackMn!'' West^ixth Street, disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal.

Veronica Sanders, Cheyenne Court, delay officer, voluntary dismissal.

Vergenell Perstm, Winterville, no (gators Dcense, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $2S and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Robot Anthoiw Jeffries, East Third Street, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

James Eric Hannan, Grimesland, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Willard Earl Holmes, 'nuboro, no <qiera-tors license 30 days jail suspended on payment of and costs.

Willie Thigpen Jr., Tarboro, allow unlicensed driver to drive, no liability insurance, 90 days jail suspended on payment (rf $75 and costs.

Dawn Denise Johnson, ShUoh Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismisaal."

Biliijamiii William Thomas, Winterville, driving while bnpairol. 60 days jail suqiended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohd school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

E. Rmnsey, Asheville, speeding.

ir, sp^d 30 days m jail, at-

paj^Oandcrats

Corbett. Wilson,

topersimal

Samiiel Ray Davis. Fountain, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment costs, mk to assault {sro-86cutuig witness.

Cleaters Ira Hart, Griflon, assault <m a female, 6 months jail suspended <m payment of $100 and costs, not to assault or

Buonl mental

Timothy Ray Carney, Douglas Avoiue, possession of marijuana, voluntary dtemissal. . j

Catherine Dianne Cates. Wake Forest, purchase beer underage, voluntary

Scott Allen Chase, Wintenr^, posesin of marijuana, 30 days jad suspended on paymoit of $50 and costs.

Sm Corbett, Wilson, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours omununi-

Aninony ruuu|i6, C^nial Trailer park, common law forgery (2 counts), l year jad suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years,jpay $250 attorns fees.

Edward. itiienMcMiQion, Route 6, Greenville, breaktiiKand entenng a motor

not Charlie Ray

Bethel, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Steve Whitehurst, Bethel, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Daniel Earl Brown, Charlotte, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

James Lee Pittman Jr., Bethel, driving left of center, pay costs.

James Wesley Caldwell, Tennessee,

^D^mjiamin^inter, Rodiy Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Henry Crawford Jr., Route 13, GreoivUle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bradley George Geres, Yorktown Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment or costs.

Randy Holloman, Grimesland. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment or costs.

Gary William Mills, Raleigh, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on pajmoit of costs.

Cornelius Moore, Edward, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmie Lee Mills, Grimesland, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Rebecca Lea Howard, Magnolia, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mark Bradley Harris, Ragsdale Road, speeding, pay costs.

Nina Flores Haddock, Route 4, Greenville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Ray Anderson, Route 13, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, volun-

of$10and(

Roger Joyner, Farmville, com-municatiiw threats, voluntary dismissal.

Gwendolyn Gorham Lawrence, South Bubba Boulevard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment erf $25 and costs and check.

George Mercer Jr., Farmville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on paymt of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Billy Ray Mozingo, Farmville, breaking and entenng, larceny, larceny of motor vehicle, vduntary dismissal.

Lonme Eouse, Farmville, assault on a female, vi^tary dismissal.

Connie Mac Streeter, Route 4, Greenville, failure to return lred property, vol-untaiy dismissal.

James Melvin Williams, Farmville, give false report to police station,72 hours jail.

David Bunting, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

John Robinson Kilpatrick, Rocky Mount, intoxicated and disniptive, not guilty.

Dorcine Sharkie Staton, Bethel, resisting arrest, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 oays jail.

Robert warren Suttrni, Pinecrest Drive,

vehicle, voluntary ^msisal;

.months jail suspended on payment of i and costs, arobati(m2years.

Kenneth Eugoie Nixon, Hertford, purchase beer uncferage, voluntara dismissal.

Daniel G. Smifli. Jones Hall, illegal pariting, voluntary d^missal.

Jeffrey Credle, Ayden, expired registra-tim, pay costs.

Emory Garlin Bell, Route 8, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail susiwnded on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnnie Leigh Bradshaw, Route 3, Greenville, possession of stolen goods, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs.

'Lonnie Leslef Grimes, Winterville, cany concealed weapon, dismissed. Jdifrey Allen Rome, Route 3, Green-

while impaired, 30 days jaU sus^ded on payment of $50 and coste, surrender onera-tors license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Ronald G. Jones, Tucker Drive,

**Eric*%iyMe^r^Moire, Albemarle Avoiue, no operator's license, voluntary (tismissal. . ^

Kenneth Emene Nixon, Hertford, fictitious drivers license, 30 days ted suspouM on payment of costs, surroider

**^]^miid Rogera i^armville, driving while license revoked. 6 months jaU suspend on paymoit of $^ and costs.

nory Garlin Bell, Route 8, Greenville, no Uabitity insurance, no registration, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Vernida Fleming Bowpan, Wyatt Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Dr. LaVictoire welcomes you for consultation to discuss your condition by phone or appointment.

Cases Presently Being Treated As A Chiropractic Physician:

Headaches

Spinal Injuries

Auto Injuries

Work-Related Accidents

Burning Or Numbness Into The Arms,

Hips And Legs

SlSWMtSthtlroet

Comer of Hwy. 264W & Hackney Avenue Washington, North Carolina

Hours:

M-W-F 8:30-5

T-Thurs. 8:30-12,4-6

946-0148

driving while impaired, 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 1 year, spend 7 days in jail and pay jail fees.

Karen Elizabeth Dew, BetmL no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $K and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

TOMTOOS

WBOIESALE WAREHOUSE SALE

itaradii

James Henry Cofield Jr., Heath Street, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Richard Edward Cummings, lnston, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Christian Heath McCall, Verdant, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Clinton Earl Taylor, Ford Street, obstructed windshield, pay costs.

James Russell Wooten, Ayden, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

John Ray Jackson, Knights Court, exceeding saiespeed, pay costs.

John Phillips Bean Jr., Cedar Court, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Todd Jackson, Beulaville, speeding, wayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David GefNTge Armfield, Route 4, Greenville. unsafe tires, pay costs.

Donald Gray Dunn, Heath Street, failure to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal.

Lindsey Earl Grimes, West 14th Street, speeding faster than reasonable, pay costs.

Jimmy Allen Harris, Circle Drive,

tara dismissal. 'Teresa

Lynn Stancill, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

William Henry Crawford Jr., Route 13, Greenville, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs; possession of drug paraphernalia. voluntary dismissal.

Larry Donnell Adams, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nothing Over

In The Entire Warehouse Spring Merchandise

March 30-Aprii 4, 9:30-6:00

Closeouts -Overruns & Selected Irregulars

TROCADERQ

g & Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

dismissal.

Foxrun Circle, yoluntary

1900 Dickinson Ave. (Located Near Home Builders)

Salt in the wholtsale arta in tht rtar of tht buiiding

Famous Name Bramds

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Supreme Court Clears Way

For Merger Of Delta, Western

By CAROLYN SKORNECK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The $860 million merger of Delta Air Lines

thanks to a Supreme Court action early today that vacated a lower courts injunction that had blocked

Acting on an 11:40 p.m. Tuesday application by Western and Delta attorneys, Justice Sandra Day OConnor vacated the ruling by the three-iudge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at 2:15 a.m. today, said Kathy Arberg, Supreme Court

the arbitration could last a week, tions ^ Delta of million to $4 million for

Thafs great news, exulted Delta spokesman Bill Berry from his home in Atlanta. All I can sa;^ is well proceed as rapidly as possible to make the merger a reality .

The merger, which was to have taken effect at midnight, had been stalled Tuesday afternoon when a federal appeals court in San Francisco ordered the companies into arbitration over a union contract dispute. That injunction prohibited the merger until after the arbitration

That means the merger can take place, Ms. Arberg said, who noted that the justice has responsibility for theSthCircuit.

We did not think the judge would rule that quickly, Berry said, adding that he hopes the merger wUl be accomplished within a matter of hours after the start of business this morning.

The merger, approved by the stockholders of botii airlines in December, would make Delta the worlds fourth-largest airline.

Union lawyers had estimated that

The 9th Circuit panel had said the only way the merger would be allowed to proceed was if Delta agreed in advance of the arbitrators ruling that it would be bound by the arbitration decree, subject to judicial review, over which unions could continue tq represent former Western emptoyeesr It had been a real smooth merger, and then at this late hour we get mis ruling, Berry had said before Justice OConnor vacated the deci-

workforce from 38,000 to 48,000 and states served from 35 to 42. Delta would be the primary carrier at the Atlanta, Cincinnati, Los Angeles and

sion. It definitely creates a major for Delta. We were only

I awayttMTbidy thing left to do was to tell the Western employees to show-up in Delta uniforms.^

spute concerned a 1982 union contract that said employees'of Los Angeles-based Western still would be

Court OKs Search Without Warrant

By AL KAMEN

L.A. Tbnes-WuhingUm Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court rulfd 5 to 4 Tuesday that public employers do not need a search warrant in order to search employees offices for evidence of work-related

claimed language in the often-vague ruling appeared to support their opposition to President Reagans executive order of mandatory drug testing for federal employees in sensitive positions.

But the justices, unanimously rejecting arguments by the Reagan admi^tration, said employees do enjoy a reasonable expktation of privacy in their offices, and especially in personal effects in their bnefcasesorpur^.

The narrow ruling, the courts first in the area of public employees Fourth Amendment rights, was be-' ing closely studied Tuesday for clues to^ splintered high court s thinking on the issue of mandatory drug

Tuesdays decision is modestly good news, said Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten. It recogmzes that there is a legitimate employers interest here.

curred. Union lawyers argue the merged airline must honor the contract, but attorneys for the airlines say that clause is unenforceable.

Only about 10 percent of Delta employees its flight dispatchers ana pilots belong to umons, according to the company. In contrast, 92 percent of Western employees are represented by a union.

Under the merger. Delta, headquartered next to Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport, would fly to 153 cities worldwide, and expects to carry more than 53 million passengers each year.

The merger would increase Deltas number of aircraft from 259 to 360, its

Salt Lake City hubs.

, Weve always been tough, company spokesman Jim Ewing said of the airlines position in the market. Delta has never been a patsy - thte gives us more moxie.

Though Delta previously has had some service in the West, its strongest base in the past has bmn in the Southeast and East. Analysts have said a major incentive for the merger was an opportunity for Delta to strengthen its presence in the West.

Weve been operating to California since 1961, and we ve been in Oregon and Washington for eight years, Ewing said. Were not total strangers out there. This just gives us a lot more depth.

Ewing said most of the Western flints being acquired by Delta are to cities the Atlanta-based airline did not serve previously, so service was duplicateo in only five or six cities.

Other than the uniou dispute, the merger has progressed smoothly, he said.

Were quite attuned to how to merge, he said, noting that Delta merged with Chicago and Southern Airlines in 1953 and wiUi Northeast Airlines in 1973.

Workers for the past week have been replacing Westerns W insignia with that of Delta: a red, white and blue triangle design. It will take about 15 months for Westerns fleet of airplanes to be repainted fully, Ewing said.

Have You Missed Your DailY-Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

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It gives us some hope that a well-designed, well-conceived drug-testing program might be looked on with favor. We should not judge what the court will ultimately do, but it gives us some encouragement.

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Justice Sandra Day OConnor, in a plurality opinion joined by three other justices, said a search of an ettiployees office by a supervisor will be (justified) when there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that the search will turn up evidence that the employee is guilty of work-related misconduct.

Searches and seizures by government employers or supervisors of the private property of their employees, she said, are subject to the restraints of the Fourth Amendment, which prohibits unreasonable searches.

Employee-union representatives were disappointed that the court sanctioned warrantless searches and gave employers broad leeway to search desks and files. But they

The ruling came in the case of a lysician at a state hospital whose locked office and files were searched by officials looking for evidence of aUeged misconduct, including sexual harassment. The doctor argued that

the search violated his rights under it. ie

the Fourth Amendment. The hospital, joined by the administration, said he had no expectation of privacy in his hospital office and thus no constitutional protections against such searches.

We reject the contention made by the solicitor general and (the hospital) that public employees can never have a reasonable expectation of privacy in their place of work,

OConnor said, for the plurality in f. Ortega. Individuals do

OConnor v. not lose Fourth Amendment rights merely because they work for the government instead of a private employer.

* * * Tbice Pride In America

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Wednesday. ApriM, 1987

Japan Will Attempt Again To Boost Imports As Trade War Talk Flares

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Japan plans to meet with major companies to urse them to boost their imports but will not make concessions m the arra of semic(duct(Hrs desfHte imminent

Yen Per Dollar

fic^said.

Noburo Hatakeyama, directw gdml the Intematicmal Trade

'niesday that anti-American srati-Qent will rise in Japan if the United States goes ahead with the planned penalty duties cm up to $300 million worth of Japanese electronic goods.

Japanese citizens would regard the United States as emotional and illogical, he said, and repeated warnings from other Japanese offici^ tj^t Japan w(Nild consider retaliation.

Hatakeyema said Japan is striviitt to cut its huge trade siuplus, but said it is alrea(fy abiding by an accmd with the United States to compete feirly in the worldwide semicimduc-tor market.

*K we offer any concessions, then tiiat suggests we acknowledge having violated the agrment, he told a meeting of foreign journalists. But in this case weve done nothing vnrong, so there is nothing we can concede.

The U.S. government last week sa|d it plans to impose the tariffe on a ^e of Japanese electronic goods 10 to force Japan into com-> with the accord, in which

agreed to open its home

market to U.S.-made chips and to

The trade ministry will meet Saturday with representatives of 151 leading Japanese firms to ask them to mike maximum efforts to expand their imports in the fiscal year that starts today, Hatakeyama said.

He said the companies would be called in for follow-up intrviews if needed. Automakers Toyota and Nissan, the Sony and Sanyo electronics giants as well as Seiko and Mitsubishi Heavy industries are

Souw. Th0 Tokyo Exchar^

kPi Lynn Oahiuzzo and Cynthia Greer

RECORD LOW The dollar slid to a record low against the Japanese yen on Tuesday, for tiie second straight day. The dollar closed Tuesday at 145.65 on the Tokyo Fweign Exchange Market. Japanese offcials said the yen rose slightly at the start of todays trading. (AP Laserphoto)

avmd selling its chips overseas at un- big.... We are not accustomed to this

fairly low pnces.

b Washington, U.S. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said there would be no last-minute reprieve' from the tariffs, but said they could be short-lived if Japan adhered to the pact. There will not be a trade war, he said.

Hatakeyama said the duties on electronic products would have minimal fmancial impact, but the psydKdogical impact would be very

ade concerns caused in part by the semiconductor dispute have caused the dollar to sink sharply in recent days against the yen, making Japan^ products more expensive on foreign markets. The dollar opened today in Tokyo at 146.30 yen, up from Tuesdays close of 145.65 yen -its lowest closing since modem exchange rates were set in the late 1940s.

Similar meetings in the past helped boost imports of manufactured g(rds to $25.2 billion in 1966, Hatakeyama said, $5.2 billidn higher than expected.

''Japan had a record $58.6 billion trade surplus with the United States in 1986, according to U.S. fig^. Japan puts the figure at $51.4 billion.

Japans overall trade surplus was $82.7 billion in 1986 and is expected to top $100 billion for the fiscal year that ended Tuesday.

Kyodo News Service meanwhile quoted political sources as saying Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone is considering a package that would meet a range of American demands for greater access to Japanese markets.

Buying U.S. supercomputers and possibly jet fighters, as well as U.S. contracts to help build a multibillion-doUar airport, was being considered for a program to be announced before Nakasones trip to Washington at the end of April, the agency said.

Canada's Views Turn Sharp On Eve Of US Trade Talks

By TERENCE HUNT Assodalcd Prcn WiBcr

WASHINGTON (AP) - With iwwMlly liiirp words, Canada is criticizing Ihe United States about trade ii advance of President Reagans suminit with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, and both countries say they do not expect

Reagan will fly Sunday to Ottawa far his third summit with Mulroney, a fallow champion of conservative politics who has tried to convince his coun-t^en that he enjoys a special rdationship with the U.S. president but is irritated by Washin^sstandon trade and add rain.

Setting the stage for the talks, Canadian Embassy spokesman John F^ddhouse comphM Tuesday that officials in Ottawa fed a growing sense of betrayal over a series of kicks in the shins from the Reagan administra-tiOn.

Specifically, he protested U.S. tariffs on cedar shakes and shingles and other actions involving trade in softwood lumber, steel, uranium and other commodities, as well as Customs user fees.

From Ottawas point of view, We feel we may not be angels but we cant be

Prime Rate Climbs

that bad, Fiddhouse said, adding that the deck is occassionally stacked down here (in Waslngton) and we are being subjected to harassment.

Privatdy, Reagan administration officials say that routine trade problems with Americas largest trading partner have been magnified in Ottawa because of Mulroneys political troubles.

Support for his party has sagged halfway through his five-year mandate, due in part to scandals and controversies that have led to the resignation of ei^t m his Catnnet members and led to talk about Mulroney as a one-term prime minister.

Our trade rdatifmship with Canada is more normal than it apprars and more normal than the politics between the two countries permits it to appear, said one administratimi official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Fieldhouse, in an interview, said Reagans recent pledge to seek $2.5 billion to deal with the acid rain [nroblemwhich Canada says has killed 14,000 of its lakes had alleviated a very dark cloud that was hanging over the summit.

However, he said the commitment did not break any new ground and merely brought us back to where we thought we were a year ago when Reagan agreed to a cooperative $5 billion acid rain program.

Fieldhouse called the trade disputes another major cloud and said there was a widespread perception in Canada the administration either dbliber-ately or inaovertently backed away from a 1985 commitment by Reagan to

NEW YORK (AP) - Moves by two of the nations biggest banks to raise their prime lending rates for the first time since mid-1964 could signal an indrease in how much consumers pay for credit.

Citibank, the nations largest commercial bank, announced 'Tuesday it had increased its prime rate to 7.75 percent from 7.5 percent, where it had stood since Aug. 26.

The announcement was quickly followed by C!hase Manhattan, the nations third-largest bank.

Major banks generally follow each

other in rfiangng th mime, although no others announced rate hikes Tuesday.

The previous change in the prime, which IS what the banb charge for loans to their best customers and is used as a base to set interest rates on a variety of corporate and consumer credit, came when the nations major banks cut the rate from 8 percent.

The rate had not been increased since June 25,1984, when banks raised the prime to 13 percent from 12.5 percent.

said.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that U.S.-Canadian trade covers thousands of different products and that generally speaking, our trade relationship is very good.

However, whenever trade is this large, you can exi^t a number of frictions or trade irritants to app^r, he added, noting differences on lumber, steel, mining and other industries.

But we believe these are problems that can be worked out, he said. We want a good trading relationship with Canada that can be a model to the world, a model that says, We dont want protectionism, takes differences into account, acknowledges problems and seeks solutions.

Fitzwater said Reagans visit was not an agreement-signing trip but rather an opportunity to talk about problems and work for solutions.

Fieldhouse said, This summit is likely to be more of an inconclusive working session without a lot of announcements or signings.

Wall -Street Regulators Say Some Firms Fail To Help Investigations

By MICHAEL A. HILTZIK

L.A. Timet-WashingUm Poat News Service

MARCO ISLAND, Fla. - Two of Wall Streets top regulators complained Tuesday that securities firms nave done an inademiate job of unearthing illegal con^t by their employees or customers and reporting it to authorities.

&ime firms have also failed to fully cooperate with government investigations, said Gary G. Ljmch, enforcement chief of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani of New York.

The record of cooperation is a very mixed one, said Giuliani. In some instances it has been tremendous. In others it has been adeouate if we find a problem, they will cooperate in the nature of damage control. In still others, it has been disgraceful, and close to obstruction of justice.

Giuliani and Lynch made their remarks at this Florida resort in separate keynote addressed to a gathering of more than 600 in-houie !>1d outside lawyers tor securities firms, '^either regulator was par-tScjlarly conciliatory toward the industry, which has been rocked by .Qoarly weekly exposures of insider

traders and other alleged criminals.

Both criticized the level of ethics in the securities industi7 and suggested that the wrongdoing now being exposed was partly the result of the failure of the firms internal regulation, known as compliance. Lynch suggested that this may be because some firms have not adequately financed these operations.

Some firms simply are not supporting their legal and compliance groups in the way they should be, he said.

Giuliani and Lynch both indicated that they expect securities firms henceforth to step forward with evidence of potential crimes, even when they may not be legally bound to do so.

If you have a customer appearing to engage in illegal conduct, saia Lynch, it is not enough to simply ask him to move his account to another firm or to knock it off. A responsible firm will notify the SEC or the stock exchange. He emphasized that firms may not have to do so out of a legal duty, but should because they are good citizens.

The SECs insider trading investigation of stock speculator Ivan F. Boesky, he noted, began with just such a voluntary referral by Merrill Lynch of an anonymous letter it re

ceived from a customer. The letter led probers to Dennis B. Levine, an investment banker who then implicated Boesky.

If Merrill Lynch had not brought that letter to our attention, he said, there is a good chance we might not have discovered the problems that led to this area.

Lynch also complained that many firms on Wall Street still hamper government investigations by not responding promptly to SEC requests for internal documents. Among other things, the SEC must often wait for weeks or months for firms to respond to its demands for so-called blue sheets, the internal records of securities trading that are the starting points of many important investigations. The delays often allow wrongdoers to escape prosecution or to ship their illicit gams out of the count^.

Giuliani, asked after his own speech to sp^ify the differences between firms in cooperating with the government, descnbed how he approached two large Wall Street firms for assistance while investigating the soK^lled pizza connection case. The probe, which resulted in convictions last year, involved allegations that organized crime was selling

narotics through a network of neighborhood pizzerias.

We had evidence that some of these drug funds were laundered through accounts at Merrill Lynch and E.F. Hutton, Giuliani said, and we asked both firms to make their account information available to us without alerting the specific clients. Merrill Lynch cooperated, but Hutton notified the clients. He said Hutton did not break the law in doing so, however.

Lynch, in his talk, said the SEC wil be actively pursuing investigations of wrongdoing other than simple insider trading. This trend is exemplified by the case against Boyd L. Jefferies, a leading institutional stockbroker who was charged in March with manipulating a stock subject to a public offerii^ and with helping Boesky disguise his ownership of blocks of takeover-prone stocks. The Jefferies case grew out of the insider-trading probe of Boesky, who settled SEC charges last November by agreeing to $100 million in fines and penalties and a permanent bar from working in the securities industry.

Make no mistake, Lynch said We intend to pursue all such activi ties. Will there be additional cases? Counton it.

PinoMli.....................on

InMinwritffl..................003

CardOfThwks.................COS

SpKM NoHcts................007

Travtl&Toun .......000

AutomoHvi ......010

Child Care.....................044

DayNunery...................045

HeaHh Care...................047

Employfflint................>,OSS

For Sale..

Imhrudlon.............

Lost And Found........

Buslneu Services......

BuslnesiOpportunttles.

Home Improvenwils.,

RoalEsMe............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals................

WANTED

Help Wanted.... Administrative. Clerical........

Medical. ...........0

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales ..................041

Teachers......................062

Technical A Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wwted........................100

Roommate Wanted............102

Wanted To Buy ..........104

Wanted To Lease..............106

WantedToRent................100

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Housh For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent ...........175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........170

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 110

OHke Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Aldos For Sale.............011420

Bicycles For Sale..............010

Boats And Motors..............032

...034 ...036

CampMg Equipment CyciH For Sale.....

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiqua.......................060

Auctions....................;..060

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, ial...............000

Furniture......................001

Garage-Yard Sales............002

Heavy Equipment.............004

nOUIalOKl uOOQS.-............U(D

Farm Equipment..............006

Farm Products................000

Fruits A Vegetables............009

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Goods................109

es....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property.147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland A Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day...85c per line per day

2 3 Days.dSc per line per day 4-8 Oays.SSc per line per day 7-14 OaysS3< per line per day 15-25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More Days.... 44C per line per day

CUssified Display

83.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

NIon.............FrI. 4p.m

Toes............AAon.3p.m

Wed............Tues.3p.m

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m

FrI............Thurs.3p.m

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Clauified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri.4p.m

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m

Thurs..........Tues. 4p.m

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rMt to edit or relect any advertisement

001 Public Notices

FILENUMBIR:

7E114 FILM NUMBER;

su.miftc'i

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Lucy T. Forbes Estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Lucy T. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina ,37835-5063, on or before the 2Sth

a of September, 1907, or this Ice will be pleaded In

bar of

their recovery. All persons In dsbted to said estate will pr 'menf

please

estate will make Immediate payi This the 13th day of March, 1907.

VIVIAN FORBES JONES Executrix Gregory K. James Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estateof Lucy T. Forbes 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27835 March 18,25; April 1,8,1907.

GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK ADOPTION OF ROONEY LANE WILLIAMS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CHRIS BRAUER

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought Is:

That a determination that your consent Is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, Rodney Lane Williams, bom on January 31,1975, to Brenda Burton in Pitt County. North Carolina.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Nmih Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on the 14th day of May, 1987, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon failure to do so, the undersigned will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This (he 30th day of March, 1987.

By: SARA ELLIOTT KROME McLAWHORN & SHORT, P.A. Attorney for Petitioners Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, NCW7834 (919) 753 2435 April 1,8,15,1987

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Notification is hereby given that First Union National Bank of North Carolina, 301 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N.C. 38288 has filed an application with the Comptroller of the Currency on Awll 1, 1987 as specified In 12 CFR 5 of the Comptroller's Manual for National Banks, for permission to establish a branch near the intersection of Arl Ington Boulevard and Com merce Street, Pitt County (ireenville, N.C. 37834.

Any person wishing to comment on this aplllcatlon may file comments in writing with the Regional Administrator of National Banks, Southeastern District, Peachtree Cain Tower, Suite 2700,229 Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, (Seorgla 30303 within 30 days after the ( Ication.

date of

this publication. The non-con-

Administrator as part of the public file. This file is available tor public Inspection during regular buslneu hour April 1,1987.

LEGAL NOTICE On April 1, 1987 Certificate of Need review is scheduled to begin in North Carolina Health Service Area VI. For an application to be Included In this review cycle, it must be determined

complete prior to April 1,.1987. Applications for the following projects have been received and are expected to be reviewed dur Ing this cycle: R-2912-87. Outer Banks Dialysis Center, 5 station ESRD unit at Nags Head; R 2921-87, Lenoir Memorial HospI tal. Convert 16 acute beds to short term skilled beds; P-2923-87, Southeastern Dialysis, 10 ESRD stations; P-3924-87,

Southeastern Dialysis, 7 ESRD - .1-87, Dialysis Care of NC, 8 station ESRD fa

stations, P-2934-i

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the utate of Theodore GllllardMoseley, Jr .deceased.

March 10,25; April 1,8,1907.

clllty In Jacksonville; P-2924-87, Soufneastera Dialysis 7 station ESRD facility In Kenansvllle; P-2930-07, B. Jernigan, Home Health Agency In Carteret County; L-29&87, Dialysis Care ot NC, 9 station ESRD facility In Roanoke Rapids.

The review Is expected to take approximately 90 days. During the review period, an affecte< person may request a public hearing on the project proposals delineated above. Such a re-quMt for a public hearing should be submitted In writing to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., 301 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 37834 or the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility ServlcM, Department of Human Resourcu, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 37603, on or before April 30, 1987. The notification of a public hearing will be published by the ap propriate health systems agen cy-

April 1,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Mtate of J.R. (todley, Sr late of Pitt County, Ni Carolina, this is to notify all r--sons having claims against the Mtate of said deceased to prM ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before September 11, 1907 or this notice or same will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Mtate please make Im mediate payment.

This 9tn day of March, 1987.

J.R.Godley,Jr.

Box 391

Simpson, N.C. 37879 E xecutor of the Mtate of

April 1,1987.

NOTiCE Having qualified as Executrix of the Mtate ot Howard Nelson Wilson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tN Mtate of said deceased to pros ant them to the undersigned Ex acutrix on or before September 11, 1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid Mtate please make Im mediate paynwnt.

This 9th iy of March, 1907. Lanie FrancM C. Wilson P.O. Box 505 116 Oxford Road Greenville, N.C. 37035 E xecutrix of the Mtate of Howard Nelson Wilson, deceased.

March 11,18,25;

Aprll 1,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Theodore

dalms;

arollna, this Is sons havln)

Gllllard Moseley, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Car to notify all per dalms aulnst the Mtate of Ml deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 10, 1987 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded Ip bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Mtate

pleaM make immediate pay ment.

This 16th day of /March, 1907. Jacqueline t. Mouley 1100 S. Overlook Drive

HOTic|10

CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Permanent Receiver has been appointed for the above-nanMd aosentM, pursuant to Chapter 28C of the General Statutu of North Carolina. All persons, firms, and corporations havim iaims aoarnst WALTER WOODR<)W MARABLE, absentee, are notified to file their claims under oath with Annie M. Brown, Receiver, on or before October 1, 1907, at Post Office Box 27, Simpson, North Carolina 27079, or ^ ,^rred from their recovery. Debtors of the absentee are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Receiver.

Annie M. Brown Receiver of the Estate of Walter Woodrow/Marabte OF COUNSEL:

I :harlM L. Mclawhorn, Jr. /McLawhorn 8, Short, P.A.

Put Office Box 8108 Greenville, North Carolina 27034

April 1,8,15, and 22,1907^_

PUBLIC notice-

The North Carolina State Health Coordinating Council will meet on April 15,1907, from 1:00--3:00 P.M. in the HearlPg Room 1301), Council Building .Dorothea DIx Campus), 701 llarbour Drive, Raleigh, N.C. A presentation on haaltn bills in-roduced In the N.C. General Assembly and committee reports will be the focus of the nwetlng.

April 1,1987.

007 Special Notices

WE caIry batteries

(Eveready) for all maku of watchMl Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans /Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

50% OFF all tickets if purchased 10 days in advance. Call Trallways, 752-3483._

Oll^AutosForSal^^

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

NEED A USED CART Call Tyson Auto SalM. 355 7573.

013

Buick

1980 BUICK REGAL Sport Coupe. Power steering, seats, windows, door locks. Automatic, reconditioned Inside and out. Price negotiable. 752-2053 or 830-1837.

1906 BUICK Reoai, V8, silver with blue top, 9900 mllM, console. Take up payments, no equity. TB^eiTT&yv_

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC, for Mie as Is. 758-:

motor.

1985 ELDORADO, gray, low extra clean, loaded.

or 756^.

015 Chevrolet

A^^L^!nMndl^ Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tIrM, auto repairs, low pricu. 1600 North Greene. 758-1671.

CUSSIC1960 Mallbu body. New clutch, 2 new radlals, needs valve lob. Best offer. 756-7285.

rr t

PUT EXTRA CASH in

pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Clauified Ad.

1978 MALIBU Classic, bank reposseuion Mie, $288 down, $30 week. $1730 total. 756-0107. No credit check.

1979IMPALA In good condition. $1395.756-1^1.

1980 CAPRICE Wagon. Blue, good condition. BMt offer. 355-

1904 CAMARO Z28 HO, new Eagle GTs, 26,000 mllM, last chance before trade in, $8,000. 756-1416 evenings.

1986 CAMARO Iroc Z. 758^750 after 6 p.m.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Clauifiec) Ads. Place your Ad today for quick rMults.

01S

Ford

1965 FORD Mustang, 289 V8 Engine, automatic, recently painted. Ace condition. $4000. 355^6

1974 MUSTANG, V-6, 4 speed,

$500. Call 752-1872._

1976 FRD Pinto, good condi-tlon, $395. 752-7722, ask for Jim my.

1977 FOftD 4 door, V-8, $700, good condition. Call 756-2641.

1977 FORD LTD. Good condl tion. 756-7884 after 5:30.

IfOSVi FORD ESCORT. 30,000 milM.$4S00. Call 830-1697.

1986 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air . conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, crulM control, AA/1/FM stereo casMtte, 17,OOOmilM. 752 4148.

020 Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS, V8, 72,000 mllM. $2100. Call 752-6313.

1983 MERCURY LYNX 4 door wagon. 5 speed, air. Power steering, AM/FM stereo, 35 mpg average, luggage rack. Useful, dependable transportation. $^ negotiable. Call 830^)871, ask for Jim or call 355-5422, leave a message._

021 Oidsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Salon, good running condition, all extras, $450 Call 758-1265.

19n OLDSMOBILE Cutlau 3

door Sports Coupe, V5 landau --J. white Interior. Only 70,000 actual mlfos. 1 owner. Needs to

roof.

be seen.

p.m.

Call 752 0976 after 6

M^^PIymouth^^

WMJoLAiRSSnSgSr

Exullent condition. Slanted 6 cylinder and air conditioner. Owner financing with small

ISR.KT'

1984 PLYMOUTH WAGON 44K. Lots of extras, superb condition, luggage rack. Take over payments of $177.00 per month. Only serious Inquiries. Reply to Plymouth Box 1967, Gratnvllle, N.C.37835.

023^^^Pontiac^^^

l^^^flS^hoenlxMront

whMl drive, V6, power steer Ing/brakes, air. $1495.752 1872.

1985 FIERO SE, white wllh tan interior, auume leau. Call 355-7722 after 5 p.m.

1915 PONTIAC 6000 L. Fully loaded. 18,000 mllM. One owner Exullent condition. $8949. Days 355-7121; Evenings 355-2518.

034 Foreign

VOLVO 1984 GLT TURBO.

Leather Interior, heated seats, fully loaded, well maintained ur. 68,000 mllM. $11,500. 756 6388.

1972 MERCEOS 350C Automatic, sunroof, air, leather, Exullent

2^^Forjn

wfflpsarar

btock. mi. T-TOPS. Airtom

_ two,

Mid(, 1M1. T-TOPS, Automotic, Loodod, Stm mllot, $S200.746-426S flor 7 p.m.

im M Mkioat tor sale, ox-ctllwit condition, tsm nogotla-blo.7ai-HDftor7p.m.

17* Mn6X ^RD, illvwr.

tr, now paint, groat itiapo. Must Mil. 3S5-73Maftor S:M.

miHONbvicisooox,

condition, S2300 firm. 7M-2H7; nights 775-3S65.

INI IwiL MEVIibOi BNZ. Partoct condition. 64,000 mllos. 3SS-54N.

im NISSN SfTkA wagon.

LIko now, 1 ownor. 20,000 orlgl-natlc.

nal mllos. Air, automatl.. aulM, luggago rack, AM/FM radio. Bast oftor ovor IISOO. 522-5602 aftor 7 p.m. and wookonds.

Wahavolmmadlato

^G-(SOWPM) }ATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

W6 oftor Bonusos, Hoalth and LIN Insuranco, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus frso In-of-fko word procoulng/porsonal computar training. No ottwr 'irary holp (Irm can oftor ^ _ wo can. Find out whyl. Callus.

im iilPRA black with black loatlwr Intorkr, sports pacluigo, sunroof, loadad. Call 355^0 attar 0 p.m. Days, 355-2000.

im iUBARU 6C automatic, air, oxcollont condition. 7564234 attof6p.m.

Ilio 44 h}RSCfropanhagon bluo, unroof, Blaupunkt storu, 5 ipoad. AWor 5 p.m., 7564732.

im iUBARU HatcKback, 35,000 mllos, AM/FM cassotto, 4

spood, 35-40 mllos por oaiion, oxcoilont_^ltlon, Call

Bocky at 752-9037.

1905 HNbA FRLDb.

Automatic, oxtras. Excallont condition. Mustull. 355-5362.

im SMbk t. ^ullyloi Asumo loan. CaUJ46-4N2.

"VW

Air, AM-FO^radio, crulM, sun 2256

1N7 MAXIMA Loathor and digital packagos, sun-root, whito, 7,000 mllos, 752-1004 anytime

im NiiSAN Stanu GXE, kMd-od, $1000, taka up paymonts CajlTSMOWaltor^^

029

Auto Parts A Strvico

Used: $6 up.

Rocaps: $12.50 up with good trade In. Now BW radlals: $20

^ . , rlro and Auto Ser

Vico, North Graeno Straot, 752-7177.

C4 AlWiiMAtfe fransmlsslon. $75Call attar 6 p.m., 7504602.

032 Boats A Motors

135 h.p. Evenrudo. Motor needs repair. Bast otter over $2500. Call 756-2334.

LONG OALVANilEO trallors. Prices starting at $349 for 14' boat. Billy's Marino, Bolls Fork, 355-2793.

ROSS FIBERGLASS spoclallzos In all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746403

We ivICE Johnson-Evlnrudo motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marino, Bolls Fork, 355-2793.

16' COBIE with 05 Johnson motor and trailer. Excellent condition. 758-1624 attar 5 p.m.

03B Cycles For Sale

hmSa^

ISM, Ilka now with shaft drive and water cooler. Owner financing with small down It. Cal

ment. Call 756-9768, ask

MARAY GO-CARTS. Expert II, $600. SR16, $650.2-cart trailer $750.355-7163.

1978 HONDA CX5M front fair

Ing, backrest, new tires, good condltion.$600.7S6-M20

im HARLEY Davidson wide glide, lot of chrome, perfect

condition. Must see to^a^ecl-

ate. $4950 negotiable. 752-i

im HONDA NIGHTHAWK 450

with crashbar, crulu control and 2 helmets. Has only 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 7S8-4969or 758-5963

im HONDA 700 NIghthawk,

1-5358.

5500 miles. $2500.355-5

im HONDA V30 Magna Good condition, 7000 miles. 7^561

im HONDA 700 Interceptor, purchased new June im, 2500 miles, excellent condition 9 $2500.752-6835 before 1 ;00 p.m.

im KAWASAKI ZL6M $400 fee tory rebate, $29. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574592

040 Jeeps A Vans

imBsBSizlD^^^an

$3200.7S7-17M

041

Trucks

1973 TOYOTA Pick-up.

1913 ,

condition. $800. 756-1 p.m

after 5

im OATSUN KINOCAB with camper shell. Clean. $1250. Call 7S2-3M0.

im BRONCO II XLT 4x4, 94 air, automatic, power steerl crulM, tilt, stereo, under 27,i miles. $10400. Call 752-4076 after 6 p.m.

im tOYOTA pickup X Cab, AM/FM casMtte, air, crulM, automatic with an overdrive and

a special ordered camper shell Cafl756-2866.

044 Child Care

BICdcaBnIIoeo^

_ I for my

3 children In the WIntervllle school area. My honM and

yours. Transportation a must. Mostly day hours but need ' ^ available afl hours. 355-7675

COUPLE SEEKS private daycare, Monday-Friday, ..0 5:30. References required

S privat Friday, ..I

PleaMcall746-44N.

MATRE woman wanted to care for infant and do general houMkeepIng 5 days per week for working parent starting ear ly summer. References re quired. Call 3554453

WILI tAftVii In your home

anytime except Friday and Safc^y nights. Call 750-^.

w50l6CikfT5kaepchlldrw |nmyhome^01^

050

Pets

AKd UoiStEkl^ ocker

(C REGISTE Spaniel puppies. Males-black and white. 94^5291.

AkrtfAdoTiib poodles:'63

champion In pedigree. Large black puppies. Contact 355-2430.

B0kRt>FlS for sale. Call 355-5584after6p.m.

ckLATi Qb #oft siud

Excellent hunter, 2 years old Dog can bo seen by appoint

.....I Nmale

met. Soaking chocolate PloaMcall7-4S93

DOilRMAN PINSCHER. AKC Roglsterod puppies, black and rust, Iarge4ionod, excellont pedigree. $l?5.752-9695.

OS'bb.2~lirproUln,Nfor SO pound bag. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746-21

FEMALE TERRIER FICE pup. $407524839.

FREE MIXbO breed puppies

Call days, 758-4774 or nights 7S249N

ikitANf LOV AKC olden Retriever puppies. Excellent with children. Beaut Will deliver/finance. $150. 752 26 after 5:30 p.m

POOLE okOOMINO (and other small breeds). 10 years experience. Reasonable rates I at $12. Call 355 5754 for

starting at t12. Call 355 5754 1 appointment anytime Sunday Monday, other days after 5.

hittblkfiAL bBY caKe Service. Insured, bonded. Ref eronces available. Sherry Dendy, 746-4810.

TWmAlE KltYNS f^m

good home. 7524231.

057 Htip Wanted Administrativa

avI0^in7aLn!7

ecutlvo. Searching for an oppor

tunlty to work In an environment where contributions are elated by a fast paced i tion company. Knowledge and OMperlance with color, target

market publications, ad design, marketing/sales. Send resume/cover letter to Williams

and Simpson, Incorporated. 223 west 18th Street, Greenville NC. Attention; Charles S. Meek

HtlpWantad

Clarical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

/MANPOWER

118 Reade Street, Graanvlll

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for

secretaries/typists aol a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Inurance

Word proceuing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Um Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

AMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for accounts receivables, dally deposits, pay^l, ard othw accounting duties. Experience necessary. Permanent full time.

good pay and benefits. Replys mfldantlal. Send resume, to

Roy Honeycutt, P.O. Box 1467, Greenville, NC 27835.

AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10 key operators. Spaed essential. Call fricia, Manpower, 118 Readis

St., 757-3300.

ibOKKEEPib. Pun-timeposi-tlon with established local general contractor. Applicant should have experience with computerized systems and trefarably have experience with Ob cost systems. Pay will be commensurate with experience. EOE. Sand raume to: C.A. Lewis, Inc. P.O, Box 5064, Greenville, NC 27835.

PRSON WITH experience in automobile titles, contracts, and

bookkeeping work. Send Reume to Title Clerk, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course April 6. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

059

HgIp Wanted AAedical

BmIRisTrB!^

IVE Registered Dietician. Immediate full tinne position for 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in Eastern NC. 5 years emerience In health care facillTy with strong clinical and management skills desired. Salary newrtlable and excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E^ 12th Street, Washington, NC 27oVf.

bULL TIME INSURANCE Sec retary needed for busy medical office. Experience preferred. Excellent ulary. Send resumes to Insurance Secretary, P.O. Box 1N7, Greenville, NC 27835

MEDICAL O^'FTCE-Tem

porary: Part time support staff T^rj^-derlcal skills

requir

Old.

flexible. 757

OPTHALMIC NURE position

available with growing

adlce. Eiqierl

vancement for aulstant wHg

desire loexcel. Send resume references to Opthalmic Nurse, P.O.Box 1M7, Green vllle,NC 27835.

ECEPViNIST needed for

ophthalmology practice. Com petltlve salary with gooc benefits. Send resum ^j^thalmlc Receptionist,

Box IW7, Greenville, NC 27

resume to

.. P.O. NC 27835

REGISTERED NURSES Considering a change? We are looking for RNs interested In a

challenging nursing opportunity. Fuirand part-time positions with flexible hours. Must have a

NC License. We offer com

petltlve salary and benefit

package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland

Nock, NC 27874.

IN'S AND LPN'S needed for

private duty nursing. Contact NorthCare.......

Health Services, 640-H /Medical Drive, Green vllle, 757-0029.

KILLED COMPANION to

aulst In use of ventilator. 5 days a week, 12 hours par day. In my home. 758-2936

TRANSCRIPTIONIST needed

for growing medical practice. Good ulary and benefits. Send

resumes to Transcrlptlonlst, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wedneeday.April 1,1987 B*11

060

^iTftutTlh lAORs estate sajes Agent. At

needed. Rofaroncas required.

Call 355-7121.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work

ur own hours. Sell Avon -11 Beauty Cdmpany. 75643.

l%^EblEND iCRN

printing supervisors. Willing to relocate to Farmvllle. Apply in arson at 309 Anderson Avenue,

finrwwudT^s

Delivery Person. Call 3

fijTll iTVlltt. I^antastlc buslneu oppartunltyl Ba your own bossi fw^details, 7564396.

HLI^ NEEDED to do Inside ' out car washing and wax- - t In parson Valet Car Dickinson Avenue.

nu otfi cat

homes

TiiiFfv5mnESX5r~

TOEARN$48846WWKLY

Looking for a few people to visit

'"sisrs.'ss

second dayl Answer this ad and It will change your life. Pitt and Wilson counties and surrounding areas call 753-3145 ask tar Danny Sutton or Percy Avery, Monday thru Frl-day mornings 8 a.m.-IO a.m.

HIRINOI Federal government obs in your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or lost. $fs-684M. Phone call refundable.

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

SALES: $275 during training In-... - extant

sidel Company has bonoflts.

TYPIST: 50 WPM will start you with company that will teach wordproceulng. MAINTENANCE Manager $250 Clean your way to the top. AUDITOR: $4.35 Bookkeeping

Public contact. ACCOUNT

MANAGER: U50 Work In Kinston with well estab llshed company.

INSTALLATION: $3.50 up Out

side work Fence or landuaplng 101 West 14th Street Suite 203

758 1393 ,

Low Fee Penonnel Service

ASSinANt MANAGER TRAINE Person wanted who wants to lum the restaurant business

Involves limited traveling and must be wllliiw to relocate. Experience helpful but not necas

ury. 756-7654 for appointment

AUTO MECHANIC needed

Tools and 5 yurs experience Contact M E. Porter Regional

Auto Parts. Inc. Highway #264 I, NC 7541100

West, Greenville,

AIlI NTaLLII needed

to Install cable services. Must have lata model truck or van PIMM call 756-9515 Monday Friday, from 45 p.m

CLSRK/CASHIR 3440 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with grMt customers, good work history and retarencoi required. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, l8 East Greenville Bulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for tull timeamployaes. Will train.

The very best items are in ciassifiedi 752-6166

HttpWinted

Misctllantous

061 Help Wanted Sales

'arm villa.

(602) 8348885. Extension 513.

LltENSED HAIR Dresser

LCAL Convenience itore needs experienced clerks tar

nights and weekends. Contact Greg for appointment. 752-3208.

MANAGER. Com^itlve ulary

and benefits. Honesty and depmdabillty a must. Apply at y-Flller-Up, 703 GrMnvllle Boulevard between 6 a.m. and 12 noon. No calls piMu.

NIE ASSISTANT for the Dally

Reflector. Part time_positlor.

, T>w Dai.y

Send reume to: NIE, The Da*.y Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for host, wait and cocktail wait

for A.M. and P.M. shifts. Apply In person daily, 9 a.m., An-' Tlau.

nabello's,ThePk

NOW TAKING applications for cook, experience preferred, hours 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply In

trson at Tom's Restaurant, xt to Buyers

axwell Street (next ,v wfv, AAart Shopping Center). 754

1012.

OFFICE AAANAGER-Customer

Service. Small company. PIhs-ant personality. Benefit

. PlHS-

:kage. Resume only. P.O. Greenville, NC 27834.

PANT-TIME phone ullcltors needed Immediately, (food hour-

y rate plus bonuses. 2 shifts.

43 AAonday-Thursday or 5-9, iday. Call for in-

Sunday-Thursday. torvlew. 7541317.

PART TIME help needed. Apply In person. The Plaza (Nimeroom, April 2, between 3-5

.m.

Experience necesury. Alco (graphics, Kinston. 523-5866.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

QUALITY RESUMES, free

cover letter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services. 35543.

AePAIRAAAN needed with ex-lerience In repairing mobile wmes. Apply In person between ' and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday.

phone calls. Conner Homes, Waste

Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT and Sales. D.A. Kelly's, a ra . rowing women's fashion chain, ws immediate openings for Assistant /Manager and part tinse ules positions In store at Carolina East /Mall. Experience

xreferred. Competitive ulary, Mneflts and incentives. Apply (n parson at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina iastAAall, Greenville, NC.

Mneflts and incentives.

S G S CAFETERIA needs a smlT

Ing face to serve on Its line. Apply AAonday-Frlday 49 a.m. No phone calls.

EAAASTRESS wanted with ex-perlence in alterations. Call for appointment 752-3167.

SERVICE MAN wanted for hMtIng and air conditioning company. Some experience rewired. Apply in person. Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 a.m.

SNELLIN6 4 SNELLIN6

specializes In ules, manag4

mont tralnw, accounting and 758^1.

clerical positions. Call 7581

WAITRESSES WANTED: El

061 Help Wanted Sales

A ifeAn'oN excellence. Landmasters RmI Estate Cor-

wlth high goals aria I

business. Call 8304005 (or a con fhtentlal interview.

Greenville, NC 27834.

tr^ive commission ^km m Smith

with Incentives. Call Tim .......

at ^ Real Estate Center for confidentUI interview 3554666.

IFal feitAYt AdNYi

wanted. For your confidential

. your .

Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Rwlty, 354M667

SALES rapresentatlve-contract

carrier/property broker seeks experienced ulei

ules person, tailor

part-time. Send resume and salary requirements to: P.O. Box 6068. Statesville, NC 28677.

pliiNfeRRESENATIVB

Excellent opportunity for ambitious, Mif-motivated, Individual In utos. Studio 86, a rapidly growing protaulonal firm win rain qualified candidates for a ^Hanging career In utos. Secretaries with good com-niynlcation skills are encourag-ed to apply. Call Ayden 74434i:T

iUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Camp HardM. Looking for waterfront staff (RedCrouCer-

flee, 1-8045549297.

TLEPHONE COLLECTOR

needed tar collection agency handling medical accounts.

Previous collection experience . Salary based on ex-MTlence. Apply In person, SCA

based on ex- Plyl .

Collections, 308 Evans Street Mall.

ulary plus guaranteed weekly bonus. Call 355-71M or 355 7868.

AIVtNTidNibuetai

TLEPHONE MLES. Day and

evening shifts available. Good pay. aim needed, person with urofar collection and delivery.

8304792.

WE ARE Interested In a profes-

sjonal automobile utosperson. Experience preferred. We will

provide training If ^ to Jack Poole, Poole Biffck Com:

tar

Kinston, NC, 522-2511

npanv, KInst

SppOlRttHfflt

$184 PLUS first ywr. Salary plus commlulon. Opportunity to move Into management wifiiln

year. Company benefits provided. No travel. Nations's

argest mobile home dMier. Ap-

vard.

I Greenville Bouto-

062

Holp Wanted Teachers

URSERY SCHOOL teaching position. Fall 17. 4 ywr old

class. 3 mornings wMk. Prerewlsltes: Early Childhood

or related cj^rM and'experl-written

ence In the field. Send resume to St. Timothy's

Episcopal Church, 107 Lewis STTaet,Gr(

, Greenville, NC 27858.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

tNERMAL GARD, the nation's

#1 replacement window, needs isslve telemarketers, mor-and afternoon shifts. Bau

thar tall or part time. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Peking Palace, Greenville Square.

WANTED: Experienced Kreen-printing personnel. Apply In person 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, /Monday -Fiday,8-4.

poratlon Is looking for brokers intern

ms of Mrn-ings and achievement In the real estate industry.

Landmasters offers a crMtive

working environment and Incentives tor excellence In the

ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper as

repreuntatlve and account manager. Outgoing personality as Important as technical skills.

Entry level. Reply with 1 H^MSiuC

reume with couru studies, and

outside Interest. 2 yur or 4 year degrM. Reply to Account Representative, P.O. Box 1W7,

AftNtlN Real Istati

Agents. We presently have an opening tar one full tin

Ime agent with a North Carolina rMt estate llcenu. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and ules aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bau, CENTURY 21 Bau RMlty, 7564666.

expansion In our now and used utos vol-

we are In need of a

utosperson. If you enjoy communicating with (he public and have the aolllty to follow direc-

Ity tol

tions this could be an excellent opportunity to loin a winning toam. Excellent training pro-

LINE COOK for Greenville Hilton. 2-4 yurs experience. Apply In person. No phone calls.

LOCKSMITH wanted to do k, some outside urvice calls. Minimum 3 yurs experience. Must have valid NC driver's llcenu, be bondable, good attitude. Send resume and

salary history to Locksmith, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC

27835.

gram, guaranteed ulary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospltaliutlon Insuranco and

deio program. No experience needed Quir '

uick advancement for

the right Individual. Contact Krem

Loon Kreinentz at 7541135 for an Interview.

FLL TIM tv and Appliance utosman. Call 355 7062

FURNITURE Salesperson.

Commlulon only. Must have no leu than 4 yurs experience. Send resume to: Robert Rou. c/o Rou Brothers Furniture P.O. Box 352, Havelock, NC 28532 or call 914447-1136 tor Interview appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKIN FOR ambitious, motivated rul utate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have rMl estate Hcenu. call for your Interview today. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 4 Assoclatos, 3547800.

Sales and delivery persons needed at Factory MaHrns and Watorbod Outlet. Confidential application available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone egllspleau.

063 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

NEib ON dUALIFIED ser-vlceman tar heating and air conditioning, (food My with a growk^CTmpany. Call 7547710

be able to read blueprints and operate small backhoe. Salary negotiable. Send reume to P.O. Box 160, Ayden, NCM513.

PLANE AND pilot needed tar

new aerial photography buslneu. Call 7&l-4839betwwn

the hours of 13 Monday-Friday.

:345:30 p.m.

ROESI Here we arel I

/Modem, expanding roofing and rtal contra*'

sheet metal contractor Is seeking qualified rootars experienced In single ply and built-up systems. Must be strong and willing to work. Must posseu valid NC drivers llcenu. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing & Sheet 6062,

ly to: Service Roofing /Metal Company, P.O. I Greenville, NC 27835.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

/Modem, expanding roofing and ttal contrae'

sheet metal contractor Is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified in duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must posseu valid NC drivers llcenu. Excellent benefits and wagu. Rep

ly to: Service Roofing 8i Sheet /Metal Company, P.O. Box 6M2, Groonvllto,NC2^.

TRACTOR traitor drivers. High MY< MW equipment. 2 years experience required. Call 1404 6824574.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to

drive long distance tractor trailer. /Must have experience. Call

WANTED HVAC SERVICE

Technician. Call 7548970 for further details.

WANTED: Expertoncod sewing machine operators. Vacations, holidays, profit sharing. Blue

Crou. /kgood place to work. Apply Too Tuff Togs, Grimuland.

WANTED TRACTOR Trailer drivers. Single and team drivers. North Carolina based operation. Inurance, holidays, Md vacations. Call 804469-3m for Interview appointment.

WASHINGTON, NC printing (Irm has opening for experienced MultlUth/Hamada operator. Send resume to P.O. Box 67, Washington or call 9444911 (or Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman Farmvllle, NC

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

ft you are sharp, aggressive and of good character, we are Interested in you. Auto sales and leasing experience are aMributes. Earnings potential equivalent to personal ability. Company benefits and demonstrator are included. For confidential Interview, call and ask to speak with the sales manager.

Truckl! Aiito Lcftsing, Inc.

756*3635 or 1-800-682*2216

aMNMSeuMioiarMiNlMonHwy. 11

063 HelpWantGd Technical ft TFadts

eMpAiENCED" AMustical

coillnp help nsoded. Call 752-Lv:r

1154,9:345 p.m. for Intorvtow.

EXENCED MECHANIC wanted Ip repair and rebuild englnu. Call Bob 752-1370.

064 Work Wanted

RENOVA CONTtRCflN. Dom your brick homo have mildew, mou, fungus or grime?

we will pra^lonallypresure clean with the proper chemicals and leave your home looking

_your home looking like new. For free estimate, call 14042484870.

064 Work Wanted

AR'NfiV AND t6n-CRETE work. Patios, walks, driveways, brick Mvors, and

sunde^. Over 25 j^rs experl once. Fru utimafes. Call Jim

752-1974.

mpLflt^AviC trac-

Landscaplng, lawn care, 1 tor, loadu and driveway w Fully Insured. Call 754im

COMfiLitd iaWh Maintenance. Seasonal or year round care. Residential and commercial. /Mowing, seeding, tilling. Call now for appolrrl-mant. 8244023.

IRpTT'l V6finlshi<

_________ ihlng.

ktojj^too large or small. Call

HOME.IMpROVEMENTi and remodeling. 30 years experience. Free eshmatos. Robert E. Price, 752-4863.

kfbilOHti-

Housework done. Errands run. Reasonable rates. Call Mary 7524078.

6? LtAKS Fixed and

minor rsMln. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-59.

VINVl siding roMirs and in stallatlon guaranteed. Low rates. No middleman. 752-9482.

WALLPAPER HANGING, all 75439Uafter6p.m.

WANYeD: Renault repair work. Lowest prlcu around. Certified Renault technician.

VI Mitt to build sundeck. HEARTLAND BUILDERS, INC. 747-8439.

1ILL CUT grass'ahd do yar4 work. Call 7^4467.

WILL DO HOS and office cleaning. Referencu. Call after 4:30 p.m. 747-2887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I WAkY t live In with elderly people In their homes. 7945278. LAWN maintenance and minor lanwieaplng. Sam Harvlll, 754 5818. Help a student today

UWNS MWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 7545777. LAWnIT m6w. Have own mower. Call 7541165.

MRIIS nursery and Land-

scaping. We handle all your ------------ Call 747-63.

landscaping needs FA'PiXniO, ikfIft Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7647010._

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Sllkwood Paint Com^y^. High

quality at low rates.

tortor, and minor repair. Scott 5;ltovs -

Patterson, 757-3276; Steve Bobbins, 7545783.

StDENf CLEANING Sefvlce We clean offlcu and other faclll ttos. Carpets, floors, parking

* * UMvi 6*llu*e

afiy T0II6TS

lots, walls, gutters_________

too. Call 752-1634 and start Spr

ing cleaning today.

064 WorkWintcfl

srraorasre?

Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584.

CARPEnYeR. Remodeling,

llify

reMlrs, decks, (encu and utillf buildings. 35457.

buildings. 354571 tkmfW: repair work.

repal and additions from the ground up. Your one stop llsf.

deling and Qroud up.

spKlalli

068 Antiques

AN?wrAU?f^^

April 5, 1 p.m. Over 5 super nice antlquM to be mM Including lots of furniture.

glassware, china, and primitives. Watch Friday's edition for a

complete listing. 754 xrge T. Ha ' -----

6518 George T. Hawley, NCAL

74.

075 Computers so?TwA?^5rTBwr^

Junior, 1MK memory expansion, $M. 3.1 version D.O.S., $M.

Lotas 1-2-3, $3. Key Tronic . Call 756-4187

numeric pad, $M. __ from 8-5, ask for Wlllls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, CgrI : SfllMSRTaMMMoSrsSIl'

now. 75457.

081 Furniture

^Hn^

suit, droptoaf tabla, corner-hutch, 6 ^Irs. $1 or best of-

fer. Call 7564616.

COUCH, CHilk, A Stool. PAm frame, from Broyhlll. 75479 after 5p.m.

OINEpE SEY,$3M. Call Diana at 7547403.

Parachute chair and twin bed set. Excellent condlttoit $1657584652

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Grady White Boats has openings for Production Workers on their day and night shifts.

Apply

Its Eapbpest Senritf Conissim

Monday-Friday

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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: Personnel Office, Maria Parham Hospital, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, NC 27536. 919-438-4143, extension 569.

EOE

/ktt'Kloit Mmgw/MMogw TniuM

"W# kAe flw fMfi

/V\

J McDonalds

ihMaqr.

'TM

For McDonxM't foundor Ray Kroc, Ihtrt WM no tubtUlulo (or a aarlout, U dtcatad tanaa of purpota. n lad him aa an innovailva bualnaaaman, and McDonald's aa a progratalva Intamatlonal corporation, to axtraordlnaiy halghts of aceompllihniant.

McDonalds of Tartwro is looklno for anargatic, imbltloua man and woman (or our mataurant managsmant training program. Growth poaslbltitlaa with a nawownar.

If you hava soma collags and pravloua

amant axpsriancwour

Managamant Training Program could snabla you to undarlaks a caraar you can raally ba proud of.

ExoaMM Salary-Madkal and Ufa kiauranet Salary Inciaataa and PtomoMona BaaU On Ps(

PMats Sand Your Saturna to:

McDonalds

Of Tsrboro, P.O. Box 7114 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or TotophoM (919)6414)240 Maayt, An Equal OppartwiMyfANhatoHst AeSsn Eaiptoyar

LOAN OPERATIONS

Barclays Bank of North Carolina is seeking an energetic, highly motivated person to take charge of the banks loan operations area. The Ideal candidate would have 4-5 years experience in all phases of consumer and commercial loan servicing. Knowledge of mortgage loan servicing helpful. Must be able to design and implement operating procedures. Knowledge of loan documentation and compliance requirements Is essential. Will be responsible for new loan review to insure compliance with government regulations and company policy. Send resume or letter to:

Personnel Director P.O. Box 7346 Greenville, NC 27835

PNCES SO UML

Bob Barbour Honda wants its participation

in Expo '87 to be the best ever!

So, we will continue the Honda*Thon Saie through 6:00 p.m. Saturday, Aprii4th!

CRX 1.5 5 Speed

9250

stock Nos. H4024, H4374, H4039, H4172 Plus Tsx And Tags

(Includes Air, AM*FM Stereo)

*2400 Discounts On All

4 Door Accords

Over 15 To Choose From!

2800 Discounts On All 3 Door Accord LXi's

Over 20 To Choose From!

Be sure to register for a FREE Color TV or VCR at our booth

during Expo '87. (Mu.lbu1SyMtsofotd#r.Nopurclto..itoWMy NuudnalbspMnltowln)

The Name Means Quality.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500

Imrntrnmm

WI ^ rnim IM*y^

.C.

Wednesday. April 1.1987

Fumilvrt

Mk tsWe and 4 chain. Dlwna-

. ; 4'', axtandi <o4" with IT' ^ leaf. PracNcally brand naw. Call ;7S4mi-11pjn.

WAAMbaUiliiT-lipfiSr

i brawn piaM.

.WAUTIbUitobab;'^b.^i

777Maltorp.m.

MiTIRMLiVikiokooMMrt,

placa with I lamps, atnwst jMin.

naw.t47$.Call7SM2i

mi Oraa#-Yard Salt ffi^RXTSTT'iSsfioolw

Road. 7-11 a.m. Fornitura.

cloNias, baby Itams and toys.

VARb Utt. biliii

Rldga

Clubhousa. 7:30-11:30 a.m.

084 HMvy Equipmtnt

mUU-jasagUlil

wNh tandsm sxia aquipmant trallar.7*-l57l hoon. Evonings,

trallar. 71S7I days 10 a.m. -13 1,751^.

QM Fwm Equipmtnf

^ARMALL iUFIR^lr^

with cultivator and plow. 736-

10U.

OM Farm EqiripiMiit

wrmmrwT^

WQOdt 40** HiPUntlWl fA0W4f> Sx* ctlltnt condition, 7S6>10U.

on Livattock

fm'VFAlu

thorouah-

Call3&-

brad-gaWinQ (or salt.

6777.

HSisk kerb swaat faad and

gMt, Co^al Bartnute hay.

II AydanNltrogan 746-2133. HRSEBAbK AiOINO. Jarman

Siablat. 733-3337._

HSES FOR ula, raglstarad

or grada

>-ni9.

746-3

Also (aad and tack.

Oft Miscellaneous

ALL STEEL aUlLDINOS.

Naw-Faclory discounts, 30x30, 40x60, 30x73, 30x100 and largar.

rFTnm^iTf

sTTi

basaanatSOS

rafrlgarator.

NashStraat._

AiilSTANT Rastaurant Man-

agar (or Graonvll years rMtaurant axparlanca. Sand" rasuma to HiTton Inn Graanvllla, 307 Southwest Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, N.C. 37034. Attention: Art Thompson

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY ^ CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitaiization benefits, iife insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oiiverkt 355-5099 for an appointment.

Otf Miscellaneous

ALUMikbM A>6AiH HiA

Coating (3 Gallon) S19.73. MoMla homo skirting, 13.49 Builders Bargain Canter, 7 7061.

Off Miscellaneous gtmilMyiwasUs>

73S

dryers, rangas. ra(rlgara(ors and (raazars an sale. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM AlkNINOi to lit

porch 6'x14'. 732-3396. ,

TRHSiSEifir

Factory seconds. Regular I $M, now S47 small. (Also a

bAanD new wadding dress, siM 10/13. Paid $330, asking S130.030-1166.

..... _ _ . j avail-

mJS(Bi.SSS\S&

STraot, Graanvllla.

OIAnD new Gibson washar

and dryer, 3799, no HMnay down, lass than $36 par month. Fur-

nltura Liquidators, 2111 East 10th StraatTGraanvllla, 1

,73893.

CALL LNaRLeS TICE, 730-3013, (or small loads sand, top-soil, slona, pins bark. Also idrlvm

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYINO Guns, TV's, gold and silver iawalry, coins, most anyfning of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 732-2464.

backhoa and driveway work.

LAkira6WtRVapalr7day

weak. Call One Source Services, 736A200.

COUH, console color tv, mlcrawave: king sixe bad and dresser/mlrror, night stand, mattress and box springs; black and white pwlable^. All prices nagottable. Call 3334736 a(ler 6 p.m.; anytime weekends

MAYtRES ikTS by Thomasvllle, M price. Furniture Liquidators, 2111 East 10th Street, Greenville, 7304093.

bPkNOALE WASMG machine, 330. 0304919 attar 6 p.m.

MIk(^AvC-jiiian> arousal II700 gun countertop style. Like v.OOO. Call 736-U13 attar 6.

TAHLVSgl-

MOVED TO230N.

NEWA USED ITEMS Hundreds cH Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glauwara, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sala Itams, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors A Windows, Lots Mora. Kinston, NC Monday-Frlday: 9-3, Sunday: 9-1.323-0006.

bPkicI tiKi. 230 modern: with walnut (ormica tops. 300 modern secretarial and executive armchairs. Desks, 330 up. Chairs, 323 up. (MraprooTflllng cabinets, security (lllng cabinets imbinath

FOR SAL Kenmore salt clean-

Ing range, 3330. Both Ilka new. 7M-6334,330-2233.

with combinations, various metal supply cabinets and metal shelving (or o((lce, shop, garage, etcetera. See In eohNooro at corner o( 312 North John Street at Beech, (|ust behind Hardee's downtown). Also 3 executive Chlpandale style desks, returblshod, like new and matching conterance

E queen sli bed, water bed sheets and com-(orter. All In excellent shape. Call 3304022 or stop by 409 South Jarvis Street.

POOL TABLE, new r slate bed 3193. Delivered, Installed, with choice of teit colors. Wood rails,

issywisrec''"-

FOUk WHitE aluminum (luted square columns I"x9'x6" with base and caps. Approximately 4 years old. Made by Moultrie MSnutacturlng. 3230.733-3830.

ROOM SIXE carpets, 9x12,

_______ re Lliul

3018 East 10th Street, Green-

169.00. Furniture

uidators.

villa, 7304093.

oRaIN FED bees (or sale, (tali 946-1402.

oRCMvilLR AfkLkfic

Club Family Atombership (or sale. 736^.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

ikikdLii, (besert Wood)

GUNS

m BUY, s

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 732-2464.

^lidera ' UTrgal' Center,' 75-7061.

STEAL buildings 30' X 40' X W, 33730,30' X 30' X W 34230,40' X 30' X 12' 36000, 40' X 60' x (O'

37000. Any other size or height available. 6:11 Lee Constrtuc-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAjL rinXw^linS'-iiiS

MACKENZE SECURITY MC.

needs full and part-time security officers. Ap-

SWINO SET (or sale-2 swIngL slide, gilder, and 2 passenger lawn swing, 350. Call7S6-n63 atterOpjn.

TWIN SIZE charra poster bedi brand now, 3129. Furniture Liquidators, 2010 East 10th Street,

Greenville, 7384093.

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken-mera, and Whirlpool washers

pllcants will have high school diploma or G.E.D., home phone, reliable transportation, be of good moral character, and have no criminal record. Must be able to work any shift, any day. Must be proficient in both written and verbal skills. Apply In person Mackenzie Security, Inc. 1127 South Evans Street.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

and dryers that don't work. Call 1-2479.

WASHERS, dryers, retrigerators and stoves. 3100 up. (iuarantoed. 7464939.

4 DRAWER chest, 338.00, brand new. Furniture Liquidators, 2010 East 10th Street, (Greenville, 7304093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pusmiu

SKNS

Call 756-3926 or

758-1193

102

Mobiia Homtt FofSala

S8EB5IBF

setup in exclusive mobile home park In Greenville area. Less than 31400 down (or thto 3 bodr^, 2 bath beautKulhome. Call Quinn, 7344333.

MOiILk HOME on double lot In Shady Knoll. 0304070 nights. kIW 1907 CONNER-3 bedrooms, 14' wide, with beautltul (root kitchen and garden tub. Delivered a^ setup lor only 3143.48 per month. Free 3 year warranty. Call J.Q. at ^36-7130 Immediately.

PERPRcT STARTRr home. 1973 12x60 3 bedroom, 1 bath. AAust be moved. Make otter. Call 333-7449.

REOUCEDil 1967 COM-

MODORE 10x30, partially (ur-nlshed. One bedroom. Partially I. 31900. Call 746-3340

remodeled.

atterOp.m.

SIX MOBILE homes in good

park. 7364001. _

TAYLR 12x30. Loaded with ox-tras. 34000. Call 730-0433.

WffiloRooiObitra^

0x12 screened rear porch, 3x4 covered (rant porch, vinyl skir

ting, 2 celling (ans, central air, OxTstorage building. Excellent price. Call7364320.

12x40NRWRoRT /rnllhed: real clean, 32200 (Irm. Call 732-7691 or 946-4003.

12x70 REDMAN, excellent condition. Call 736-^._

14x70 1983 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, (Irqplace, new carpet, deck, underpinning, shed and (enced yard. Mortgage assumable, low monthly payimt. 750-7720.

14x70 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, central heat/air. Assume loan, no equity. Call 3334034.

1971 LoNNER, 2 bedroom, 3117.46 down-43 payments left at 3117.46. Completely (umlshed.

736-0333,1

1973 12x63, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, 3000 down-3135 per month. Call Calvary In (Greenville, 736-3114.

1973 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. 33300. Call nights, 732-1205.

1970 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, 1820

down-3133 per month. Call Calvary In Greenville,

,756-5114.

1979 OAKWOOD 14x60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, unturnlshed. 32300 down

and take up payments (or 4 s. Good orn^on. 736-9340.

years. (

1900 60x14, 2 bedroom, setup anywhere within 100 miles ol Greenville, NC (or only 3261.06

down. and.assume^ljlejn^^

less than 12 years. 7490.

1981 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely (urnlshed-3495 down-3241 per nxinth. Free setup and delivery. Call 736-7138, ask(orAAr.Meexs.

1903 14* X OO* Oakwood Mobile Home. Take over payments o( 3194.36/ntonth. Negotiable down

payment. Mary, days, 3 7M-4S11. Nights 736-1997.

353-2000/

1984SHEI^AtON

REDA6AN, 14x76. Set up In ex

clusive nriobile horne

Underpinning, beautltul

privacy (ence, 2-bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, celling fan, central heat and

air, and storage building. Call 730-3114

CUSSIFSED DISPLAY

102 Mobilt Homos For Sale

1904 14k60 mobile home. 0x12 front deck, underpinned, 4x3 backporch, 2 bedroom, 2 baths.

back door ooens Inside wHh storm door. Set private lot In Ei Call 7364479 after 5:30p.m.

It up on eeml-In Eastern Pbm.

1903 CONNER . ^ nished, 3206 down.... month. Free set-up and dell^. Ask (or Mr. Meeks

1906 CONNER, 2 bedroom com-pletely furnished house, like new. 3549.75 down and assume

old loan at 316341 par month. Free set-up and deflvary Included. Ask for Mr. Meeks 7M-7490.

1906 14 WIbR; payments

i. (kNnvIlle volume

low

3141.06. . ________ ________

dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across (ram Alr^. 732-

2 RR6R0NL m baths, set up

Very good condition, appllanoM lnclude^S646l3/7S2-D.

IOS Musical Instrummts

MUSICAL AND PA equipment: k. My, sail.

We Install church PA,__________

trade and rent all types of musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7314120.

ioOALL USED spinet piano for sale, 3699, only^ per month.

3334002.

SFiRgr

RiANO, excellent con-dltlon, 3030 negotiable. 7924209. W Ruy, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines Including Peavoy. New Bern Musk, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

light brown on top, white on bottom. Wearing a collar. Answers to Kazan. Reward offered. Call 333-2117.

REWARD FOR return Of red bloodhound, 4 months old. Lost In WIntervllle area. 756-3087.

118 BusintssSorvicos

BEAl^R^^^arlm^^ structkm specializing in piers.

bulkheads and Jetties. All work guaranteed. Free .estimates.

call 946-1740, ask for David.

122

Busimss

Opportunities

A Busilffssr Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United Mates. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7364444.

EitABLISHED full-line service station (or sale. Excellent location. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 3334666.

KITCHEN FOR LEASE. Large facility, heavy traffic. Great opportunity. Contact (George at 737-3630 or 3354560.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large

Sizes, Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic or Accessories store.

Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Mens, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, AAambers Only, (Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. 314,000 to $26,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand 1, etcetera "

opening, etcetera. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (612) 08A

4228.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Get Upl) ^00 hi Options.

Frea

At Toyota East were welcotning spring back with sonie super specials on our great selection of brand new Toyotas! Just a few more reasons why we've got the touch! Now drive a brand new Toyota with the options you really wantfor no additional costsor charges. Ifslikegettinghundredsof dollars worth of special featuresforfree!

Look At All Vbu Can Get

^2fl00

In Free Options On Any 1967 Toyota MR2

In Free Options On Any 1987 Toyota Corolla

In Free Options On Any 1987 Toyota Clica

In Free Options On Any 1987 Toyota Truck

(rTKxiel#5l32)

In Free Options On Any 1967 Toyota LE VansOr Get Big H500Cash Rebates!Just buy any alkiew Corolla FX-16 or Joyserv Cargo Conversion Van (eligible model numbers: 5542,5562, 5565) In stock and receive a M ,500 cash rebate from Toyota East and the distributor.

These distributor-sponsored offers apply only to the above new 1987 in-stock Toyota models that are sold and delivered by 4/3/87.Hurry-These Special Offers End April 3rd!

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Weve Got The Touch!

A Sigmon CompanyTOYOTA EAST109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free; 1-8(X>682-5437

122

Business

Opportunities

bkVLINk nd I6un-

drgnwf for Mit. Call 736-4001.

124 Professional

Holloman. Horfh Carolina'i original chlmnay twoap, 30

yaare axporlonca workhM with chTmntyi and firapiacas

Firaplaoa ropair, chli IntfalM, tcraons for chi

topi. Coil day or nlglif,

i.NC. ~

Farmvtllo.

IN Real Estate

mum

fattTAdvorflMfroo Eifafo Invotfor ntwikttor. Find iH^ra with roody cash. 830-

WXL liTATI MioNwrMn riHdMhOnaHoma

__________HomanagorofMlot

fiir now 00 homo dtvokpmont,

Training for job prqyidMf. Call Mika Aldridgo at AMrldga A SouNwrlandT^3300.

132

Commercial

Property

rA'tlHbuTPPl

armvltlo4200 quart foat with offktt. U acm, laaMor lall. 1-322-3171.

WAiUiNbTR iNbitRiAL

I fork: 40 acras of prinM propor-ty sultMIo for commorclai or Industrial location. Rood fron-fago on U.S. 17 and S.R. 1336. Call Mtko Dovis with CENTURY 21 Janot Bowsor and Assoclafos at 333-7000 or 333-6777.

lVAaESLAYOonMum-ford Rood across from Vantar's Grill. Call WoriM Warron at Aldridga A SouRwrland 736-3300; n!^ 793-3222.

319JI0. Cornar lot. 200'x200'. In naw commarcial dovokpmant. Call Carl. Dardan Raaify. 73A 1903; nights and wotkom, 353-6331.

IN Farms For Sale

<AL P Tftbumt Roanoke bulk boms. >521910.

313 ACRES WlYR 113 claarod

with with corn and whoat basH,

14J76 pounds of tobacco, good road frontag

_________ _ Id 2 ponds.

Located off Kwy 43 In Calico

aroa. Call Woriay Warron at and Souttwrland 736-3300; nights 793-3222.

II aLRe Pitt tbUNTY (arm

tobacco allotment locafod on pavod road. 379,900. Call Raal

fJS&

Cantor 3334666.

140 Farms For Lease

Iva81

.'ANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4570.

144 Houses For Sale

for tha

monay. 2200 squara foot of living

, 2v5

space. Five bedrooms, baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Locafod in ^'Tar River Ntlghborhood" aroa, within walking disfanca of ECU. For sale by ownar. 067,300. Call 732-91M.

affordable

3 bodroom townhouso In a wonderful locafions, convonlont

to shopping, schools and churches. Ifomo

footuros formal living room, dining room with on 11x17 foot sunroom on back. Enclosed with privacy fonca. Rafrlgtrator and drapts convey. Prkod to soil at 02,300.

I. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty 7364666 or 353-BASS

At LOW AS 0200 par month, W down. Brick. 3 bedrooms, ]V baths. HomoRooHy, 353-4663

AK YOUR OAODYI Porfocf starter homo with only 3% down. Builder will pay poinn and closing costs. Only 049,000. HIgnlfo Roolfors, 737-169 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home located in ono of Washington's finest neighbor hood otters 3,300 sguora fool with 4 bedrooms, 3 uths, sun room and a larga double car garage. Tasfotully dacorafod with oak hardwood floors, 2 tiroplacos, and formal areas.

Prkod to soil at S106400. Coll 'INTURY21,

MIko Oovis with CEN Janot Bowsor and Assoclafos. 333-7000 or 3334777.

BY OWNER brick homo In

ara.?

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Ntw installations -bepaws

PUMPING t CLEANING Pin County P*,mll 1104 14 Ym,| Eicwfitnc*

PHONE 753-4097

144 Houses For Sale

IkLVbik; root starter hcii;^

that foaturos 3 bedrooms, appll-ancoo and hoot pump. 020's. Call J.L. Harris A o Dish Laa, 732-1910.

730-4711 or

CaMLQT- -

This spacious homo on a nice cornar tot Is sura to be a crowd ploasor. This homo foaturos over 1300 square foot, 3 good size bedrooms, carport, cwrtral hoot and air and a dttachad storage bulldiM priced at 172,900. f. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7364666 or 333-BASS.

LB klMtt. this 4 traditional, locafod In ana of Graonvll la's most doslrablo

areas foaturos living room, sop-arafo dining room, nmlly room

with firoplaco. This charming ntlghborhood otters tho

warmth, baautv and convt-nlanca every (am 096000. Aldridge RooHor, coll Jw

3300; nights

^ lly noods. A Southerland Tuna Wyrkk 736-736-5716.

ITElyIISvTed^

3 bedroom brkfc homo with ntw point and wallpapar.

rXtiPury.

kitchen with new Holpoint range

offorad at $42,300. 1360. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty 736-

6666 or 335-BASS.

(MlNtRY: Five mifos omt of

Groenvlllo. m story Capo Cod ost 1800 square

homo with almost

foot, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, m with III

fomlly

firoplaco,

scroened-ln porch, largo vn lot. Groat pricol 36^. Call

Rhonda BaileyCENTURY 21 Janet Bowsor A Assoclafos. 7364003 or 333-7100.

cuiktkV/

on 2 charm of thi

(1^. Fastldl

carpeting, formal dining room, woodburning

ItY

actl!^ ranch-. Central room.

room, game stove,

oasy-cara landscaping, swimm

ing pool, dKk, (Garage. Duttus Roolty Inc. 736-5393.

-COUNTRY LIVING-Just minutes awoy from tawni 3 bodroom brick ranch setting on over an acre of land Is ottered at

an affordabla price of 363,000, 1592. Call CEIiTURY 21 Realty 7364666 or 333-BASS.

^ktfcVLAtiN-

Only minutes from town I Energy offlclont contemporary ranch dulgn foaturing fargo , private fenced wooded lot. Groatroomi

I with stove, firoplaco

and vaultad colling. 3 roomy bedrooms plus modorn kikhon

lining ,_____ _

030,900. tsn. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty 7364666 or 335-BASS.

OUNTkY In tho country with o country

kitchen and groat big dining area with colling fan. You will love tho spaciousnns of 3

spacF_______

bedrooms and o forgo yard for tha kids to play. Seller must ull.

Make an otter today. $43,900. 1634. Call CENTURY 21 Bau

Realty 7364666 or 333-BASS.

CitOM HOME BUILDER. Cratt-Bllt Homu builds and (I-

mncM on your lot - compofoly

' ill 1-oSo-9-

tlnlshod home. Call 3211 anytime

D YOU WANT A PLACE of

your own? This clean 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homo with Its own private lot may be the answer. Ownu will help with points and ctosing costs. Coll J.L. Harris A Sons, 730-4711 or Don Loo, 732-1910.

-IVkitALAHUte?-

Tho opportunity may present ItMlf wlwn you soo this 1300

square foot' bungalow which ownors uy solll Homo footuru

3 badrooms, largo country oat-ln kitchon, large living room with firoplaco, hardwood floors and oontral oil heat. Terrific starter home or Invmtmont property. Listed for $23,000. 1647. Call CENTURY 21 Jteu RMlty 736-6666or 353-BASS.

XtkAS, EXTRAS, EXTRAS Como out and SM the extras In this suporbly crafted homo. Extras such M 16" round oak molding on cablnots, gu log llghtw, built-in Ironing board In n, axtra wide

foundry root molding, chalrrall and baseboard molding. All this plus

0 very gonorous wallpaper and carpet allowance. Offorad for

9,900. f$93. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty 736^ or 333-BASS:

FINALLY AN otfordoblo hOMO poymont that could bo m low u 0314. 3 bedrooms, fomlly room.

cHnlng room, brick, on wooded jot, iJOO square foot, giood area.

Very small down poymont. HonwRoalty, 333-4663.

Fok SAL BY OWNER. 400 South Euforn Stroot. 3 or 6 bedroom houu. Formal living and dining room, kitchon, don, 3V3 baths, coverod patio, outside storage and paved parking tacll-Itfos. Cw^ through. Im-macufofo condition. 7S-2378.

8AM To 9 P M

CUSSIFiED DISPUVY

Experienced Chevrolet Service Manager Needed

Apply in person to George Willis. No

phone calls.

MflNUniA

\WW -.J /

Ayden, N.C.

144 HouMS For Salt'

BY OWN. Brick vonoof

groatroomwltht...^^ -room, oot-in kitchon, 3 forgo bodrooms, 2 coromk b^,

$72,900. Call 7-3400

FktkNtiN

yvhen you see this ispl^wjuara

foot brick ranch with 2 ..... bodrooms downstairs and 2 small badrooms upstairs. Other footuru of this homo are forgo front porch, formal living room and iflning room, forgo country Mtchan, maehfd mtm, osn-trol hoot, Offorad for only $30,500.1660. Call CENTURY 2l Bau Realty 7364666 or 335-

BASS;_

OIT A BeYTER Int^ raW Selfor win^ up to tbru POfoH or take SMOO otf price of $64.900, 'for this ^11 mohjlolnrt 3-bodroom brick ranch at 1603 South Elm Stroot. Leave

nrntpgo with j^sltfor or call

attbr6p.m.756-3

-(jetStAfetD:

TIrod of (hat oM ranter's rut?

Ready to start tho Invutmont hobit? Take a took at .this 3 bedroom ranch In Sfoneybrook.

Save your "tlx up" money to buy oqulty-tho now c^, polnf, wallpaper, otcotera.,.aro al

tor you. Asking only today tor your

ISIjbO. Call , ... private showing. 9610. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Roalty 756-6666or355-BASS.

llkb ACkES; This brkk ranch home features 3 bedrooms, m baths, family

room with woodstove. foneed in backyard and garage. Newly dacorafod. 50's. Can Rhonda

Balfoy, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Ablates. 7364003 or 355-7100.

HUD OWNEDI Only $500 down on this starter ranch! Located botwaen Grtenville and

i!Ksr;A"5afX'ai

HTgnlto Realtors, 757-1969 an'rilmo.

NICE STARTER HOIE with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living roOm, kitchen and dining area.

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsw A Assoclafos, 3S5-7800 or 736-3090. $49,900.

Ff5Fier?5irtRl

YOUNG GROWING FAMILY 3 bedroom ranch locafod on a forgo lot convenient to storu, schools and shopping. Home has soparafo living and dining room, wall to wall carpet, hoatpump and modern kikhen. Recently itod. Offorad in tho.low 40's. I. Call CENTURY 21 Bau ilty 7364666 or 335-BASS.

PRETTY TWO bodroom townhouu with full bosemont.

Porfoct for wood-working shop ring arool Only $41,W0. ECU. HIgnlfo Realtors,

737-19anytlmo.

Enjoy

LUXURY at $60,900 -injoy this modorn confom-

...... J

used

M axtra bedroom, den, study, library, exerclu room, art stu-

porary home with 2 bedrooms,! baths, (Irapfoca, and It has i "bonus",lott that cMid be uso<

die, and yu, even a computer/ video ranter. In ossonco, mo loft

Is an undeniable status symbol that uys yu you have arrivod. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowsor and Associates, 333-7000.

REDUCEOI Cambridge: Naw Construction. This homo Is tho portkt stortor homo. It hn a

very large 13V$ x 21 groat room. Tho country kitchen includu a

pkturasqua dining area. This 3 bsdraom home will delight you; plenty of stylo. $,900. Contact Janof Bowsor. CENTURY 21, Janot Bowsor and Associates at 333-7000 or 7364SM.

RLLINWOb -Former model homo footuros 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, forgo llvlng/dlning combination with Nroplace, mkrowavo, mlnl-bijnds, onclos-od patio, storage aroa. Pricad to ullot 336,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janot Bowsor and Assoclafos, 335-7000 or 736-3291.

ROLLINWOOD; Owner uys solll Ho will consider ownar fl-

clngor foau with the option uy.^ls 1 Vi yoar old homo Is

nancli

tobuy. , ____________

in oxcolfont condition with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, firspfoco and all applfoncw Includwi. Pricad to uM at $56,300. Call Rhonda Ballty-CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser A Associates, 7364003 or 333-7000.

SNOW HILL: This lovtly 3 bodroom, 2 coramic bath home Is one to saa. Faaturu firoplaco, living room, dining room, with scroonod broozowav and double tor 373,000. Call

All

Webstar for your por lyl CEN-

sonaf showing todavl TURY 21 Janot Bowur A Associates, 335-7100 or 7364320.

STANTON HlGHtS: This charming home locafod off Stan-toMburg Road faaturu a huge

kitchen/dlning area, living room, 3 bodrooms, pretty hardwood floors. All on a spacious lot

In a qufot neighborhood. $43,300. Call Linda (r^is, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowsor A Associates, 333-7800 or 736-3291.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, central air, naw gu heat and new roof. 330's. 732-9M1. Owiwr/brokor. 003-I73-16.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM WINDOWS

Just For

YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

We give high priority to

high-tech

office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcorrteand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office Bites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free 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.OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Read# Street Qreenvllle. N.C.

757-3300

144 Homm For Solo

vrni Nothing (Wn on ttilt

praHy bricfc ranch on Hookar Aakliig S46,M. HI RoaHers,7S7^Mfanytlmo.

WANTID TO BUY farmhoute wHh 1-10 acras land about 30 minutos from Farmvlllo. Call uisa McArthur, Allco Moore >,355-0711 or 7S3-4S3.

IC8;.

WASHINGTON Just redone In-slde and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpi^, and fresh palnf. This cute 3 bedroom

pretty comer lot In quiet neighborhood Is ready for you. Priced In the SHI'S It won't last long.

t long.

Soma owner financing avafl-Call Mika Davis

with

CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser &nA Asioclalos at 355-7800 or 355-0777,

nTIRVilL brick ranch

wHh formal living, don with f-ln kitchen with

firoplaoo,' oat- ________________

bedrooms batfS!

asking ss,m. HIgnito Roaltori; ' Ifvf Mytf fn#.

757

SION AND assume a 16% FHA mortgage on a 3 bedroom, m b^ homo In Stonoy Brook. Owners rotocatlng. Call 7525752.

147Busiiwss InvMtment Property

iSRm

- ^ JILE COURT, lust oast of Greenville. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1J; nights and weekends, 355-0558. - . ___

150

Land For Sale

nity to develop a fantastic sub divtolon midway between the

nwll and the tosipltaThM arriv ed. 71 acres with water and

sewer nearby. Call Richard to-^y for more. Information. The Real Estate Center, 355-0000

13M ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good pe^, land drains wall. Or couldbe used for

ty. 815,500. The Wingate Agency. y57-3441or758-1280.l55-Mg7.

wAc*S.YYfcRUeounty.

1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 940-8131.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE

lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fl-nmclng. Loqited on Old River

712-1802. anytime.

152 Uts For Sale

AyOEN, NC. 8 acre subdivision for 30 lots, all utilities available. Call 740^110.

beautiful 2 acre wooded lot

In Bay^. Wllf build to suit. Call (ihapln

1234.

A Associates, 750-

NERRY OAKS. Williams Stroet. Wooded. Call 513-290-7340 colloct.

CLVEWOOD, wooded lot for sale^ owner. 740-2078 days; 7S55957 nlQht>

tiOHT BUILDING Lots, 3 to 3 acre lots, located Greenville,

N.C. Each with septic permit, I sell all as

out of town owner will_________

a packm at 24% below market 1-72m3i.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre reslden-tlal lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at

----- Allen at The

,3554600.

wsvmi issm _ _

85,500. Call Richard Allen ( Real Estate Center, 3

LARGE LOTS, may include sep-tlc tank, well, 300 amp meter pole. No down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 753-5507.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down yment. Guaranteed flnanc-. Call 758-5103.

ing.Ca

LOTf

FOR sale. At least %

acres. Ideal for house or trailer. Location: Porter Road from Bolvoir, 3W miles on left. 833-8459 nights and weekends

LOTS FOR MLE: North Hills Estates, Ayden. Established subdivision with just a few lots

loft. City water aiid sewer. Pric-at 810JW0 each. Call Mike

Davis with CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 3554777.

fllREE ACRE lot located on Rams Horn Road close to Greenville. Call Worley Warren at AWrlite A Southerland, 750-; Nights 79-----

3500,

1795-3222.

WaTEfRoST

Lots on the Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1300

square toet minimum footage. Must see these. CoH Kamy

Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for more Information. 355-7800 or 7504528

IW ACRE lots, 84,000 and 5 acre lots, 810,000 located In the

Beargrass area. Call Worley Irldge A

Warren at Aldrldg Southerland, 750-3500; Nights 795-3222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS^l^tsForS^ TacSETacSI^

located In Simpson with com-

munlty water and cable available. Call Worley Warren at

ff 7tS*3223.

1SS

Resort Property For Sale

pSRSmSBS

single family building lots and unique homes In multi-family ylllm clusfers. Pine Knoll Shorfc, naar Morehead Clfy. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting nenitles. Video tape a^ brochures. Call BEACOfTS REACH, 1-8004724007.

1988 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean - storage shed, boat acceu - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

157

Townhouses For Sale

, SALE BY OWNER. 2

Bedroom townhome at Lex

ington S^re beside Greenville Athletic Club. 845,900.752-8747.

LEXINGTON SOARE Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, kltch-en-dlning combination and fami ly room.^asher and dryer con

vey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21,

Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 7504003.

MOSiCREEKtOWNHOUSES: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. 5 different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices Stprt at 85A900 for 2 bedrooms. 3 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 7504580

HbWNHOUSE: This llke-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dlning combination with bay window and m baths. Convenient location and

modestly priced at 842,900. Call Linda GaMs, CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser A Associates. 750-3391 or 355-7800

141

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartments within walking distance of University. Call: Myra Day atJ.L. Harris A Sons, Inc 75A4711 or 3554007.

ONE-EDRM aRAITY MENT. Cedar Lane-A^rtment 038185750-4948.

NE BEDRM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage furnished. 301 North Woodlawn. 7504545 or 758-0035.

PET OKI 2 bedroom duplex 8200 or 1 bedroom 8215 Bills paid 753-1375 Homelocators Fee

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Call for appointment NOFEES

48 EAST 2ND STREET. 2 bedroom duplex. Close to Campus. Nice yard and deck. Special rate: 8275 ,

LANGSTON PARK. Special. One month rent free! 2 bedroom

apartment by the river. Energy efficient <

appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included in 8300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. 3 bedroom, 1 bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances. Completely renovated.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2 bedroom, 2'/t bath townhome and 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully :lent

equipped with energy effic appliances, storage, washer/

dryer hook-ups.

WOOOSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive tor the young professional. One bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

7844 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

Vj|. MeiTitt & Sons

20/ Evans 752-3736

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlnw. All Banaflts

rooorroato

Apply at tha iwarast FRESH WAY FOOD'STORE

EXPBHBKEDSEWIIK MACHMB OPERATORS NEEDED UmEDIATELY

Tom Togs Inc., a leading manufacturer of ac-tivewear is iooking for experienced machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available. Full benefits program including medical, vacation and holiday. You must be an experienced sewer to apply.

Apply in person Monday-Thursday from 8:30-4:00. Were located on Highway 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro.

Tom Togs, Inc.

Highway 64 East ConatOG, NC EOE

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come Join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

1^/

jf ^^ThuClub

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professionai management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at;

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

The Pally Raflector, QreanvHls, N.C.

Wadnesdey. April 1,1987

141 Aj^rtmtnts

Rent

Hifi RhlltGV tfficiMt 1 btdroom. Nmt Twin Otks. 8245. No ptt. 7584800.

Nll. PAO 2 bodroom

Bortmont at 008 Emul Stroot. Wtr/nM

Iwmr Includod In rant.

No Call Scott Sincloir at

752-3

KMNTSOUft

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouto opartmontt. Fully oquippod kitchan, pool, tonni* courts, cabio TV, Vary convoniont to PHt Plaza and Unlvo^. AIm> soma furnlshad aparfmants avallabia. Sign l yoar's loaso.

srieswiTCKiiass:

aparfmants. Call Smith In-suranco and Raalty, 758-1754.

N ll'6R6M,lA,lp-

pllancos. washor/dryor hookup. I5. Coll 756-1S31 or 7S04053.

ON BiDROOBl apartmont: ralhaatand

Fully carpatod, cantral haat and air, all otactric kitchan appll-anoos. Groonvlllo Manor. W5. 7S24915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For

Por Rent

LVE Trees?

Exporlonco tho uniquo in apartmont living with natura outsMoyour door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplocos, hoot pumps (heating costs 50 porcent lou than comparable units), dishwoshor, washor-dryor hook-ups, cable TV,wall-toiirall carpot, thormopano windows, extra Insulation.

OHict Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5Saturdoy 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana ON Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

BaR hospital. 2 Bodroom, 3 both duplex. Vary clean. 8350 month. 3584000.0304078 nights.

nBaR hospital. 2 bodroom tawnhouso. ()ulot nelghboftnod. Call 757-0071 oftor 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartmtnts For Rant

TtXPiNiiVEI 1 bodroom $100 or 2 bodroom 8200 others 7S2-1375 Homoiocalors Foe

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 bodroom

rtments.

Corpotid, modern kitchen ap-pliancM, heat pump for dnorgy oNlclont hooting and cooling. Laundry facllitios. 1209 Charlw

Boulevard, Offloe /^rtmont I ^Ishod

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bodroom Gordon Apart-

monts*Appllancos furnished, rat*Control hoot and

carpe ____ ____

alr*Freo Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllltlos*24 hour

omorgtncy malntonanct. Locafad oN

East 10th Street bohind Hardoo's and Weetarn Stow. ONico hours 9:00-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

A^rtmofits

=or Rtnt

GreeneWay

Largo 3 bodroom gardon apartan with 7 closets.

monts, _ ______

carpeting, kitchan appllonoos Inclutfng dishwoshw, contra! heat and air. Froo basic cable TV, watw and teww. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playwvund and pool, abundant patinng. P8t* allowad. Ad|acent to Grawivlllo Country Club. (8295). 7500069

lBHUlfbP&BtAiYs 1 A 2 bodroom gwdon apartments with: wall-to-wall

ory^r comNiCTMnB# fliBnwwNMr#

disposal, swimming pool, private dock and much mora. Call 919440-4790 W100443-1090

prwrlto:

pS.r

.60X425 Washlntisn^NC 37109

IN WINTCRVILLE. 3 bodroom apartment. Appliances and watw furnished. No children, no

R2;thW/5SS.7^"*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartmcnts For Rtnt

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

U8i3BEDROOMS

with Firoplaco A Coiling Fans

895 Security Oqpoeit M A 12 * 1 Wwhw/

______ 70ryw

Connections Pols CondHlonol Two Full Baths bi two A throe bodrooms. Now aparfmants avalM>lo

MONDAY-FRIOAYlfrO SATURDAY1^4 SUNDAY 1-4 ISIOBridltClrcIo 3SS-2190 Locatsd oH Hookw Horsoshot Drive.

Equal Hwislng Opportunity

IT IV-0 )

WIMttVtw I iiinw tm w 1 bedroom 8100 uNlitlos paid 752-1375 Homolocators Fat

6LYV l 2 badroom townhousa, cantral location, now Hilton Inn. profosslonol

area, largo living and stwoM la. Many extras such as csin-I fan and microwavo oven. No

3554502 aflwO.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartmonts For Rtnt

REMto EAST, INC. (919)758-4061

AYDEN DUPLEX. 3 bodroom

wHh range, rofrlgwatw, dish-waihw. waihw/dryw hook-ups IncludMl. Avallablo now.

East

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

IlfhSfroM. Selous II__________

near ECU. Dishwasher, rtfrlgwafor, range and woshw hoek-upe.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bodroom, 1W

bofh tawnhouso wlfh paflo and onwgy officlw*

_ Ictanf appllancts,

washw/dryw hook-ups.

COLLEOE VIEW. Only one aparfmonf loN. 2 bodroom with hordwood fleers. Clost to uni-vorsHy.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bodroom aporfmenfs only 3 blocfcs from campus. Convenient to grocery storot and laundry.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

ApartnMnts For Rtnt

RG6LBTMRI

W-

tar Fail 1907. 1 ream

Ingtaaeot

tfficioncy. 1 badroom and 3

bodroom aportmonts. 752-3150.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom ^

SlOOSocuril

uirad

^LWTENNIS^RTS,Klt ConvenlMrttoSlMpplngaad ECU

Officohours9o.m. to5p.m. Monday through Frktay

Call ui 24 hours a day at.

756-4800 .

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3554003-anWlm*

(tE SEDBOOM apartment.

Carpeted, all electric kitchan appliances, 8175.501V5 East 2nd Street, 7534915.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OVER STOCK SALE

We're Rippping Out The Stickers To Give You aJhe Lowest Possibie Prices

THURSDA Y, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

6 Year/60,000 Mile Warranty

"Example; Now in Stock, Subject to prior sale.

BIIH

Now In Stock

. . . ,*t............ 1.-...... . x:;

14 - Caprice 5 - SS Monte Carlos 5 - CelebritiepV 10 < Camaros

18-Cavaliers 4-Sprints 6-Spectrums 13tNovas 3-Coivettes *

7 - Berettas 7 - Corsicas 4 - Passeng'er AstroVahs

Plus Large Seledlibn of Chevy.tniOks

- . !

s'- ,

GMQUAUTY ISBfl SERVICE PARTS

DRPmisn!

Eastern Carolina's Volume Chevy Dealer

! p rwfiecior, uracn!,

x^Mnpovioy.Mptii I, igo

i CLASSIFHSD DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ni!; to expansion In our new and used Uales volume we are in need of a ^salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to

i.-J

Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135

for an interview.

Ui Apartmnh For Rent

AAttTii SrmSf.

May-Angmt. 1411 par nwMh. LocMd off Hoolur RomI. 3

sas?nsii&'5"'

knttUHtS ONE HMrooni

portmont. 'I2SS month. Wi

rthtr/dryo:r hook-up/ bolcony/no pots. Call 7S443M.

AtfRicTr

iw dupIO)^ 3 offlciont.

btdrooms. Mtrgy offlc dock, carpot, appliancos. con-vonlant quM location, S33S/ month, d^t. 75I-449S or 753-41M.

CANNON COURT 3 boifaroom, IVk baths avallablf Immodlatt-ly. Twin Oaks, 3 bedrooms, m

baths, Call^^ljce C. Moore A

Associates.}

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

A^rtments

-or Rent

_ _ _________Ive. 1

bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new.

washer/dryer hookups, no peto Security (tofwsit rewired. p proKlmately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756-1454.

XilTOTfLvToOTffv Manor. One bedroom, private, oulet. appliances. All electric. Washer-drW hookup. >lear hospital. $& IncludM water, lowutltlttes. 756-3377/756-7717.

XIilOYtlV Sl Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265

per month. 757-1636._

AlL bills PAlbl 1 bedroom

ttlS or 3 bt^oom $275 Near ECU 752^1375 Hofne loca tors Fee

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB EXPERIENCED SOUS CHEF

Top Pay *Good benefits

Apply Tuesdavfriday from 9-11 and 2-4.

i^rtments

For Rent

VAILALE APRIL 1, 2 bedroom, m bath duplex, $310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2 bedroom, IVk bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and dc^it required. Call Clark Bran^Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

', optional washers, dryers, TV. Couples or singles on-15 a month. 6 month lease.

cable V

!^ilI"1^e rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments and .mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Chib.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7115

STOkSiD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances,* washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer . nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 753-4295 or 758-6199.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSTANDHK VALUE

1987 lOPAZ GS SPOFTT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN STOCK

PRICED TO MOVE AT

PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

lat paint >mtenal Wipers >Oigitaiciock Igroup iTiRvntieei

> Rear window defroster

Front-wtieel drive

Electronic fuel injection

48 amp-hour maintenance-free battery

> Power rack-and-pimon steering

> All-season steel-belted radial tires

Power front disc/rear drum brakes

Air conditioning

Just Look at What YOU Get For This Price

individual recllAing low back front

Nitrogen gas-filled struts

Timed glass

Rear door child-proof locks

s MPH bumper tmoidings

Bright I . .

coior-keved dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

Thp odometer _ '

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual from and rear speakers

Side window demisters

seats

color-keved seat belts with tension r^i6V6r$

Performance suspension package

Cast aluminum wheels

Charcoal decidid luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering wheel

Sport bucket seats

FoW-down vinyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

" Snn> b*M on *1136 (tctofy (KKount plui tTH MMr diKouM Smiing pnca II0.4M 4 piui N C I na iicfnm, MOO lacloiy inconiw (MignM lo OMltf 60 nwnihly pnimwilt ol 09 9 9% A P , loW pnymnnu ol 9U.940. nth approvM crwil

EXCEPnONALLY EQUIPPED EXCEPTIONAUy PRICED

1987 COUGAR LS

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

$279

PER MONTH

With VMuq Option Package

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers

Eledronic Dtgital Clock

Tilt!

Fingert^ S{>sedControl

Electric Rear'

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Power Side Windows

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Lealher-Wfapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power OriverB Seat

Polycast Wheels

JJual Hkiminafed Visor Vanity

[Group

3.84]lmY6 Engine

Electron Fuel Injection

EEC-IV ejBctrooic Engine Controls .

Vanable-Ratk) Power Rack-and-' nion Sterng

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Manual Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Oemisters

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

CHOOSE

FROM

*2700

YOU SAVE OVER

With Value Option Discount

' Bad on 10 9% A P R , loMI piytiMnti lie.7W.60.11000 down paymtnl phii iw md N C Ucpnt^, Ulng priM $13,100. 0 monlMy paympnli, with approved cMII

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOUMBIMINiY-OIAC nHKK4IBlBKR

Greenville, N.C.

L INTOI N

West End Circle

C3MC

756-4267

Apartments For Rent

RIAO HOUSE Apart-mento. Highway 43 South, |uet gtlf fht plaza, 2 bedroom

all tlacfrlc, fully

carpetoS^ pool and laundry * 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

room. Cain

Cherry Court

Spaclout 2 badroom townhouse with IW bathe. Also 1 bedroom apartmento available. All are carpatod, with modem kitchen appllancas Including compactor and dishwasher. Central haat and air. Fra# basic cable TV, wator and aawer. Washar/dryar hook-upe plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, chib house. 753 1557

tOUhtRY LIVINQ. 2 bedroom 3 miles put D.H.

Martment, 3 miles put ^ Conley. Appliances furnished. Heat and air condition.,^par month. Sanw do^lt. Call 746-2010 attar 6 p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, tvra and thraa badroom apartments, featuring cabla TV, modern appliances, clean laun

dry faclllflts, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

rTralntoTe^n

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE ^ RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tinw/part tkM, train on Ihro alrlino computara. Homa study and rsaldant training. Financial aid availaMa. Job placamant aeaistanco. National Htadquartars Lighthouao Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS. 2 badroom apsrf-

Clndy Court, $290 por fumlsh-

month, hoaf and water ed. No pirts. 756-3563 after 4 pm.

iFiMia ilMlsfi"wi

have temporary rentals now turnishod/unf .....

'unfurnishad Hurry Call Home loca tors 752-1375 Fat.

tWNhUi FO bedrooms, IW baths, all OTCW. 355-4016 attar 6 pm

TW BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, garage with electric pte, 1 I

doors, no pats, l child, 5 mllas from hospital on Stontonsburg Road. 3554960 and 75741527.

tV/6 bedroom townhome

9-5

IT hospital area. 7S2-7101 from Moneay through I

I Friday.

hVftiDkMdpertmantfo^

Hospital area. 757-1445. two tDNiM ipartmedt,

near iml^l^. mt^ Realty,

Atlantic Beach, 247-<

f^IhAO(Mrdw>axon"m

acre lot at Frog Ltvel. No pots. Call756-4434 before 5

$2l0-$300. p.m. or 756-0076 after 5p.m.

mo BtDkoSM, 'renovated

bath, kitchen, new flooring, etcetera. 1505 Halifax, nu.

tease. 752-2615,9-5.

TWO BEDROOMS, IW baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355-2256.

mo BEDROOM townhome, axcallent condition. $320 month, ^^p^. Call Gesp Johnson,

TWO BEDROM duplex apartment, 3 blocks from col-logoat 1901 East 5th Street. Cen

tral haat and air, ndWly deco-5. Available now. $275 par

rated.

month with deposit and one year laaw. No pete. Parmanent resi

dents only. Phone Wllco Apart-

..... iVw.

mante 752-6176; or 752-0811,

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, IWbath Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washer-dryer hookups, pool, court. 3554302.

tennis <

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pete. $350/month. 355^ or 756-7541.

WHY PAY $350 rent for a 2 bedroom apartment when you can own your own brand new 3

badroom, 2 bath, 1500 square month?

foot homo for $340.45 per monthi This Includes taxes, insurance, 5 year warranty, the worksi Call me housing expert, John Quinn at 7564333.

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Mointenance e Minutes from ECU and . Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fnday, 1-5 Saturday '

Pi .rfessionally Managed by US Shelter 2 Bedroom Special

$100 OFF With This Ad

^iwv-frr Yviin i ri(b AQ %

^aiHRive^

ESTATE^^^

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: April 3,1987 TIME: 9:00 a.m.

LOCATION: 2210 May Street, West End Circle Greenville. NC 27834 Beige Storage Building beliind 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 t Leonard Upright Freezer 5 Stretchers

2 Revolving Chart Holders 1AMSC0 Warming Cabinet 1 Portable Anesthesia

Machine 11 Cots Assorted Anethesia Machine Supplies 4 Rolling Stands with 4 leg base 1 LoBack Obstetrical Stand 13CS Moduflex Manifold Sets

1 Dyntmax Heat Exchanger 11 Rolling Hospital Beds 1 Burdick Cabinet 1 Picker Frame 1 Avionics Dynamic Elec-Iro-cerdloscanner Model 660A 1 Datamadix Procedure Control Model 900 1 Stryker Wedge Turning Frame 1 Rolling Chair Rack ICrIb

1 Portable SItz Bath 1 Physical Therapy Walking Bench

8 Dupont Daylight Loaders 1 Daylight Adapter lor QCI Processor 1 Daylight QCI Processor with extra racks

3 Daylight Loadera for Kodak M6AW Processors

1 Dupont Portable Loader with Caddy

1 Darkroom Passbox Assortment of Cabinets &Bins

1 Duocon Model S90946 X-Ray Collomater

2 Chemical Caddies

1 Avionics Master Control Panel

Model 668A 1 Datamadix Graphic Report Printer Model 903

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SO Assorted Chairs 5 Solas 30 Desks IS Tables

4 File Card Cabinets

5 Electric Typewrtlers

6 Sets ol Lockers

2 Double File Drawers 1 Pitney Bowes Addressograph Model 7200 1 Pitney Bowes Postage Scales Model 3770

1 Desk Lamp

2 Adding Machinas

12 Assorlad Calculators 2 White Tabla Tops lOKardax File Cabinets 1 Pitney Bowes Embossing Machine Modal 7952 38 Single File Drawers 1 Desk Drawer Metal Organizar 1 Upright Plano 1 Metal File Rack with Storage Bins

Inspffction: 1 Hour Prior to Sale Terms: 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) 757-4463 for any questions. ,

*r.

rtments or Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First StTMt

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1/S baths. Frto wator, sowor, and basic cabla tv. Stove, frost free refrigeratdr, dishwasher, washer/diYisr hookups- Fully carpttod with drapes Included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytlma.

WINTERVILLE. 3 badroom,

largo living room, kltchon, and

(fllmlQf

2 caramic baths, cantral

haat and air, stovo, rofrlgsrator, master badroom, ^ hookups, spacious IX, 8375 per month. 1, house or office,

carport, washer, brick Call 746-! 7464569.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiat rosldwtlal community hMturlng: Groatroom with cathedral calling, firoplaeo, fully oqulppad kitchen, washer and diTtr connections, energy offi-clont, outside storage room, private onclosod patios. Sign one

tISI

1288 sq. ft. apartment, one block from campus. 8200. Cell 355-5721 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon or attor9p.m.

2 BEDAoOMI Duplex $160 or 1 bedroom $115 Hurryl Others too 752-1375 Homolocators Fee

B3 Business Rentals

feet of space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer of Groonvlllo Boulevard and

Highway 93. Call Oaughtridge OirCompahy,"------

,756-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

avilabl

eimmoatly

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 par month, lease and deposit requirod. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 355-2000.

BROOKHILL. 3 twdrooms, 2W baths, utility room, 1500 square foot. No pots. Prefer no children. $500 a month. Call JaannatteCox Agancy, 756-1322.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Two bodroom, m bath, all appllancas, cable, laundry/swlm-

mh^y^l privileges. No pete.

WESTILLS CONDO for rent, iVt baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pete, cable. Only $350.3554002 or 756-7541.

TREETOPS VILLA. 2 bodroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool privliedges, no

pete. Fumlshod: $500 or unfur-nishtd: $425. Available im-madiatoly. 758-5018/756-8906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR REnT. Available May 1st In beautiful Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, fireplace, private patio, poof, clubhouse, tennis courts, cable TV, all included. 8500. Call 752-5167 and 7464372.

IN QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, pool, cablt TV,

... vteco, private patio, storage building, 1444 squaro faet. Avallabre AAay 1.!

5167 or 7464372.

Avail:

. Call 752-

173 Houses For Rent

A FENCED YARDI 3 bedroom $275or4badroom 8400 Both ECU area 752-1375 Homelocators Foe

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, rofrlgarator, dishwasher. Near Hilton Inn. 8335 per month. Call Brian, 7564666 ot758-1775.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 In PInarldga Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, 1380 square foot. $500 per nranth, 1 years laaso and deposit re-qulrsd. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. Near Unl-versity. 2605A East 3rd Strsot. 3 bedrooms, $360; 2602 Tryon Drive, 3 bedrooms, $420; 305 East 14th Street, 5 bedrooms, $460.758-5299.

available IMMEDIATELY In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1183 square foot. Dock, dishwasher and disposal, 12x12 storage building. $500 per nranth, lease and deposit requirod. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY I in Twin Oaks. 3 badroonu, 2 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. ls6o square teet. $550 per month, lease and dsposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JULY 1 quiet

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air.

gar^,_^ n^t, fenced In

yard, 1495.355-7

CNVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air.

gar^, fenced In

yard, 8495.355-7

CbNfftY Home. Belvolr community. $235. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom Hidr A-Way $175 or 3 bedroom $275 752-1375 Honralecators Fee

FOR RENT: Now 3 bedroom homo In PInorh run

nranth.

Jamte Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-0580 or752-2690.

ra In PInoridgo. Carport, dog and large backyard. $550/ 1th. Ask for Janet Bowser or

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom duplex, available April 1. $200. 3 bedroom house.

fireplace, porch, available May 1,075.7......

.756-0765.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wiiliamston,NC

919-792-2186

LEASE FOR LESS!

All Makes & Models

*We*re concerned about your transportation

needs!

Truck it Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

L Hwy. 11 South, Greenville .

YOUNGBLOOD

TRANSPORTATION

SYSTEMS INC.

Announces

Employment Career Seminar

For

INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS with strong desire to become professional tractor trailer drivers while being paid. Minimum Age: 23

GRADUATES OF TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL

or six months OTR Minimum Age: 23

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS with minimum 18 months OTR Minimum Age: 25

Those interested may attend a free seminar at Martin Commulty College, Room 114, Administration Building, Hwy. 64, Wllllamston^ NC at 6:30 PM Thursday, April 2,1867. For Information Call (919)537-0821 EOE.

ONE BEDROOM MTS AVMUIBIE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED

Farmville Housing Authority is in need off appiications ffrom the eideriy and disabied. Rent based on income, inciuding u-tilities. 753-5347.

Equal Housing Opportunity

kadfalilEseiietii

The Dally Reftactor. Greenville, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

N^tb lfM FASTT We havt 2SO-30O conJIniMd vacan-claa listad dallyl KMt, pah Howatecators 752-1375 Fea.

iMALL 3 SDROM HOME In near college. Lease and deposit required. No pots. $275 per montti. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

SPACIOUS THbEE bedroom contemporary. -Great room floorplan, tencod backyard, popular,

momn* LM# dno diposit r#* quired. Ball A Lana, 752-0025.

TH BtDlOOMS, m batbs. 8450 plus dapoalt. 757-0742 or 752-5452.

mrskbtm 2 bath

house, centrally located, shopping area, dan; living room, large kif^, central air. Call 756-735* after 6 p.m.

riEDodNI 8355 or 3 bedroom tancod yard 8375 both pets ok 7-1375Homelocators Fee

174

Towniwuses For Rent

Ablff>LA(E!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Super dew, ouhlde and attic storage. E300 energy rating.

LT^INTON iQUAbE... 2 bedroom, Ite bath, all appll-enees. Available May 1st with 1

Realty, 756-4M and ask (or Jeff Boswell.

TWi'N K. Luxurious 3 bwlroom, 2Vi bath, walk-ln closet, all appliances, swimming pool, security deposit, 1 yws tease. 8475. No peh. WII Reid 758-0050/752-HQy e^lngs.

twb BOoOM option to buy. Nothing down, pool, tennh. 756-7768.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A fSRheDI 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom 2 baths 8250 kids ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

EXtbA CLEAN 2 bedroom,

comi.........

tral air.

npletaly furnished, with cen-I air. No Located Shady Knoll Park. Call 758-4249.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom with air, good location. No peh. 8200 plus deposit. Call 756-0264.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished set up In park. Call 752-2684 after 5. PRVAT lot 3 bedroom.

wahsher/dryer and appliances I. very nice.

Included.

and grass cut. i

TAYLOR ESTATES, furnished 2 bedroom. 8180 plus de^lt. 756-2495,3 p.m.-9 p.m.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrowl So don't mitt them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

two BEDROOM. $200 plus dr posit. Call 752-4577 after 6 p.m. iVrO BEDROOM. Furnished. No children. No peh. Call 758-66ta.

^0 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 756-4687. UNFURNISHED 12x60, 2 bedroom, nice kitchen, $225 month. Deposit required. Call 756-4189 days; 756 2098 nighh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

WednoedRy. April 1.1987 B-1S

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ANOibwiniom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home Irt lor rent. No peh and no children. 758-0745.

rSEDhOOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville In Belvoir

raEDROOMI 8150 private lot or

IN MoMltHomM

Lots For Rent

BoKlWiDr

----- l5?^

chwood Sands Secthr A. Call 752-6643.

^tRA LARGE PRlVAtH

mobile home loh for rent. Call 758-5103.

msiLE HOME LOT for rant. Single or doublewide. Near Hud-Mm crossroads. Call 758-2992.

STaNCILL'S MOBL Homo Park ^ several nice loh available. Call 752-6245.

181

OHice Space For Rent

A^SA^IvfcOMiS^Jaf

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or tagethor. Telephone answering ancfracap-tlon services available. 752-6881.

^hEESTANDING FFIE gliding. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-

MODEm w* fcr

lease. Prime location. Call Col-llce Moore and AsMclatas, 758-6050.

NEW EXECUTIV office sbitas for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separata utilities. High quality below market rental rates. Call Ollla Harrington and Son Builders, inc., 752-m.

NW EXECUTIVE office suites (dr lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, serrate utilities. 86.50 to 86.75 per square foot. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7a-5086 or 756 5355.

161

OHice Space For Rent

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial ttrytaes liKluded In rant. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 (or more Information

mm iPACi for rent. Ex-collent location. 8145 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

FKiMloP^lttWa for rent loeated on Greenville Boulevard. PleaM call 756-9404.

ilVRAL SUlYti, Mingas BulWHng. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. 87JO per square foot including utilities and lanHortal.

OFFICE BUILDINO available

now. 3170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Stroef at 80.00par square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILOINO recently renovated with 1420 square feet available now at

87.00 par square fdot. Private parking off ChariaaSfBaft,,, .,

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3600 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors are restelnad. freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. Gtforsd at 85.00 par square foot or

8115.000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

4 OFFICES on ^outh AAemorlal Drive. Two 240 square feet offices at 8200 a month. Two 110

rff.jMaVirJn3

utilities Included. Call ScoH Sinclair, 752-3050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184

Resort Proporty For Rent

TaSTBh"

IN THE OUTER BANKS

EBB TIDE MOTEL A RESTUARANT locatad on beach. Mile Post 10. Make ressrvatlons NOWI11 Call JoAim 919-441-4915.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Prvate furnished rooms for rent. Utilities includsd. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST. 7504061

ssm |I0b kikY Private entrance, seml-furnlshed, grivatarefrjgr^^

182 Roommate Wanted

rammrsee

condo. Tennh, pool, sauna. Ask for Bob or leave message, 756-6495.

mi AbMMAtd share fur-nlshed 2 bedroom condo, Treetaps Subdlvtolon, pool and tennis courts. Call 355-2069, leave message.

184 Wanted To Buy

OTfAt^pl.ieandhard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nlgtits.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydan we buy used cars and trucks 746-4032

188 Wanted To Rent

ILL BUILDINO for office outside (rreenvllle city limits. 756-7848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

murY BURMIWS

Build to suit. Nothing too small or too targe. All work guaranteed. Call for estimate today.

757-3284 or 753-2701

ig888gga8liiWlllllilM

SNOWNIU

CllfTON

8MIUSWINNiR

6MIUS

ummuaim

WMiaVUIMTDBIBf-FASI

TOIN

THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

24 Hour Wrecker Service

746-4032

Executive Aiul Deme Sele!

Wednesday, April 1 - Saturday, April 4,1987

EXECUTIVE CARS

inOHIOlETS-irBliUEII

Dark Blue, 4X4, Loaded

lEtciHMincaEHHiYEnosmr

Light Shiny Gray

iHscmmnuuiia

Beautiful White, 4 Door

m oiDSRMt muss smi

Gray, 4 Door, Family Car

(tss

EEHiS

tsnoEvnuTtEiEiinr

White

iwciEnointttnuEi

CSndy Apple Red And Silver

iwwnoinuiuaEi

Blue And Charcoal

imaEmuTiniiEciiiui

Black

All The Above Have Factory Warranties Remaining"

\Ne Service What We Sale And Anyone Elses, Too! 11

**STOP BY AND SEE THE THREE NEW 1988 MODELS

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Kivcr IMiiff

"Spacious Affordable Luxury ApartmenU**

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|5^0j|5_^

CHERRY OAICS

212 Sumrell Street

Owners will pay closing costs and points up to $3,(X)0. 1675 square feet contemporary ranch fetures extra large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and woodbum-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. $2,500. Call 756-7865

GEEP JOHNSON

CUUW-BRANCN, REAITORS

SELLING?

Buy Or Sell With Me And Move PRIBI

I can sell your home. Our recent success in saies leaves me in a position needing properties to sell. Let me tell you about our plan. Call me now!

355-2000

Offico

756-1719

Nome

752-2814

NORTH HILLS in Ayden is the location of this newly built 3 bedroom home featuring a large kitchen and dining combination. The perfect home for the buyer looking under $50,i

CAMELOT-This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in Nantucket. Blue siding and features a mantled fireplace in the greatroom. It has a dressing area, as well as, a mirrored vanity which compliments the large master bedroom. A super home in a super location!

Excqltoni FHAATA and eonvantlonal ratas avaHabto.

Winnie Evans Realtor-GRI 752-4224

NOfia OF lOW-mCOME FAMIUES IN pnr COUNn

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority Is taking appllca-tiona to assist residents of Pitt County (except (preenville City Umlts) in peying their rent.

The program helps families rent standard housing on the private market by paying a portion of the rant.

Eligible applicants are married couples, unmarried persons with dependents, elderly, handicapped and disabled persons.

Applications will be taken on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CAU

756-9312

NMEmI RuMmmI Hausliie AalbHlle ItttsuaMsttSifilBftai (AMssFmmFMbBr'tlisMI

ansiwiai. mm rmrnm tniA

TheQs^JhemidCn^iedhhme

Houmam

WIN your share of *35,000 in gifts.

OVER 300 WINNERS IN ALL Visit our model for complete details.

Discover the pink secret, visit our warm and inviting Thermal Crqfted^ Homethe home that helps you estimate the annual heating and cooling potential before you move in*the home that features Owens-Comings pink Fiberglas^ insulationand get in on the biggest housewarming youve ever seen!

0Vonshir( quar(

756-8485

Bo ture to go by and rogietor at tho Devonshiro Square booth during Expo '87 on April 2nd, 3rd and 4thl

(No purchaso iwcessary. Need not be present to win.)

The color Pink is a trademark of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation.

*Savings vary. Find out why in the Seller's Fact Sheet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power.

Fiberglas

Science And Medicine

Medicare Review Plan

By ANDREW MANGAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In Kaufman County, east of Dallas, Dr. Manuel S. Rivero says he lost 60 percent of his practice when he was barred from treating Medicare patients last fall for^granUv violating ' government quality standards.

. All the jph^icians here are scared because it could happen to them, too/* said the 40-year-ofd internist. I had 750 admissions last year and they questioned six charts.*

Rivero is one of hundreds of doctors across the country who are being investigated 1^ watchdog groups -

peer review oraanizations - under federali

1 contract to check the cost and quality of care provided to Medicare hospital patients.

Supporters say the program is designed to ensure quanty medical care. But critics say rural doctors are being unfairly judged by big city physicians and will end up being driven from the more remote parts of the country.

Medicare patients can represent 1 doctors

up to 80 percent of a rural practice.

Judy Martin, communications director for the Texas Medical Foundation, acknowledges that the watchdog organization is investigating rural dociors more often than those in cities. But she says that is because

rural physicians are less likely to be eofthelate......

aware of the latest in medical developments, ar less likely to abide by new pre^ Medicare billing procedures and often carry heavier Medicare case loads than urban doctors.

Thus far, 34 doctors in about 20 states have been disqualified from Medicare reimbursement under the peer-review program. Many of them are in rural areas, the only doctors in their communities.

Dr. Billy Bob Brame, a family doctor from Eldorado, Texas, and prmi-dent of the Texas Medical Association, said the focus on rural doctors is nroniptiiig some to relocate and is forcing hospitals to shut down.

AIDS Test Fight Over

WASHINGTON (AP) - A transatlantic quarrel over patent rights to AIDS screening tests is over and international research will be the prime beneficiary, health officials

in an agreement announced at the

White House Tuesday, research institutions in the United States and

France agreed to smooth over their differences and divide patent rights to the technology for the tests. The agreement ends more than a year of 1^ tangling that caused ill-will among scientists on both sides.

President Reagan and French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, on a visit to the United States, announced setUement of the patent dispute and pledged renewed mtemational cooperation in fighting the deadly disease.

We in the United States and France have very, very good and efficient scientists, and we will now work together and also create a foundation to f#t against AIDS, (3iirac said durug the White House appearance.

feel very good about it, said Dr. Robert Gallo, bead of the American research team. For the first time in a few years, I can concentrate on the problem of AIDS and not have to con

cern myself with legal hassles.

The agreement between the U.S.

Dqii^ent of Health and Human Sendees and the Pasteur Institute in Paris calls for the French to drop a lawsuit concerning patenting an AIDS test developed hy U.S. government scientists.

royalties on the i

Without Medicare patients, he said, the hospitals cannot survive.

As for rural practices, he said, If I, have someone I*ve treated for 20 years, I know what theyve gone through over those years and so need fewer tests to make a diagnosis.

We have kept charts for the patient rather than documenting everythhig for a review process, he said.

As of Sept. 30.1986, the peer re\iew organizations nad identified 3,812 cases with a pattern of questionable care or a single gross and flagrant episode, the Congressional Research Service said in a report to a Senate health subcommittee.

Sanctions had been recommended in 93 cases as of Jan. 31, according to the report. Among them, one hospital and 34 doctors were barred from the program and 17 physicians were fined. Thirteen cases were overturned

Ms. Martin, of the Texas watchdog group, said her organization uses a ^program of quality assurance to determine wh^her a doctor is violating accepted professional care re-And every ;eof2

case IS

quirements. reviewed by an avenge of 25 doctors, shesaid. W We have 27,000 practicing physicians in the state and have made 14 sanction recommendations as of Dec. 31, Ms. Martin said. Eight have actually been sanctioned. Six others are still under consideration. None has been overturned.

Brame, who set up a program at Texas Tech University to recruit rural ar

young doctors for rural areas, sug

gests the peer review organizations are being used as a hid^ budget

the office of the Inspector General, according to the report.

Rivero, the Kaufinan County internist barred from treating Medicare

scalpel by the administration to cut away at the Medicare budget.

Adds Sen. George Mitchell, a Maine Democrat and chairman of the Senate health subcommittee, Unfortunately, the program has not

in assuring quality of care in horai-tals for Medicare beneficiaries. Tne

i his own defense once he was that he was under investigation. And, he said he knew little about the peer-review process.

program has become solely a cost-containment mechanism, totally budget driven.

End Adv for Tues AMs, March 31

SANCTIONED Dr. Manuel Rivm, right, examines one of his patients in his Kaufman, Texas, office. Rivero is one of severai rural doctors who have been sanctioned

by a peer review, causing a loss in Medicare and Medicaid bnsiness. (AP Userphoto)

Each side agreed to keep past proceeds from licensing agreements

concerning AIDS tests they developed but to funnel most future revenues into a new international foundation for research into acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

The tests detect antibodies to the virus that causes AIDS, an indication of infection by the agent. They are used worldwide for screening blood supplies and identifying people who have been exposed to the virus.

Reagan, speidting at the White House ceremonies, said the two medical groups will share the patent, with each contributing 80 percent of the royalties to set up and supoort an internati<Hial AIDS research foundation.

The foundation, he said, will also raise private funds, sponsor AIDS related research and donate 25 percent of the funds it receives to education and research of AIDS problems

in less-developed countries.

Ron Robertson, a Health and Human Services lawyer, said the agency and the Pasteur Institutes are now getting 80 percent of the on thefts.

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Washington Gets Taste Of Poetry In Annual Fling

I V* i-

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - This capital city, more comfortable with acronyms than anapests and with politics than pentameter, has had an unaccustomed invasion:

The poets are coming to town.

On Monday and Tuesday, 15 former consultants in poetry to the Library of Congress got together to compare notes and give two nights of public readings.

The occasion was the 50th anniversary of the consultantship, which began in 1937 with the appointment of anthologist and poet Joseph Auslander.

Absent, however, was the nations first poet laureate, Robert Penn Warren, named to that position by

In a teleidione interview from his home in Fairfield, Conn., however, he said, T havent been very well, lately, up and down. I couldnt think of doing that now.

What can poetry make happen in a lie fn-Con-

city preoccupied with the tra crisis, next years presidential elections and congressional battles over the budget?

Not anything as far as I know, said Warren. It exists. Somehow, people have always wanted it to exist.

Poets are not strangers to Washin^n. Several live here, including one of the former consultants, retired University of Bdaryland

the library last year aftCT Congress 'added the title to the traditional post

SPRINGS SPLENDOR ~ The color of spring has dotted the yards and roadsides in Pitt County over the past week with the annual blooming of daffodils. Flowers shown here are nearing full bloom along rural paved road 1700

near Winterville. The bright flowers mark the begfaming of warmer weather and the approach of summer. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

of consultant.

Warren, 81, was invited and the library had announced he would attend.

Family Farm Supplies Daffodils

To Dealers Across Eastern U.S.

By SCOTT PRICE The Beaufort Gaiette

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - As springtime nears, a family tradition cmitinues to bloom on Kfliw Island, just south of Beaufort. Its the Trask family daffodil farm, and each year at this time, nature turns the 40-acre tract of land intoa sea of bri^t yellow.

Owned by Flora G. Trask and operated by B, Jol

her son, John M. Trask Jr., and his wife.

Caroline, the farm supplies flowers to dealers across the eastern part of the nation

The idea to raise the sturdy perennials on Kanft bland was started by John M. Trask Sr. in the late 1960s. John Trask Jr. said, Weve been growing daffodils for probably over f years.

The family used to grow only vegetables on

Kane Island, Trask said, while some daffodils were raised on nearby Orange Grove Plantation, whore Trask now lives.

All of them (the daffodils) have been consolidated at Kane Island for around 15 years, he said, adding that his father planted the crop that is there now. The same bulb will flower each year, sending shoots under the ground that develop into bulblets.

Trask said the flower is formed the year before. This spring, the flower is formed for next years crop,^he said.

Mrs. Trask said the family also used to raise irises and gladioluses, but soon concentrated on the daffodils - pcffticularly the popular King-Alflred variety. She said there are many reasims they decided to stick with daffodils.

Because its a perennial, we dont have to replace them every year, she said. This particular variety has withstood the test of time. Other varieties include Dutch Master, Carlton and Fortune.

Each has a little different variation, Trask explained. He said once the bulb is planted, there is a minimal amount of cultivation required because the daffodils are not quite as sensitive as other crops. The daffodils are weeded and fertilized.

as Atlanta; Richmond, Va.; Washington, D.C. ; New York City and New Jersey.

And then up to New Haven, Conn., and as far north as Boston and as far west as Chicago, he said, adding daffodils are big with the street vendors and chain stores.

Its a relatively inexpensive flower. Its an impulsive item. Its the first sign of spring. This time of year, people up there are ready for some sign of spring, he said.

He said the toughest competition in daffodils

^ visit from time to give

readings. Robert Frost read at President Kennedys inauguration, and James Dickey at one of the gala events held for President Carters oath-taking.

They occasionally write about the capital

There is, for instance, Randall Jar-reUs Woman at the Washington Zoo, who wears her dull null Navy to work daily with no complaints or comments from my chief, the Deputy Chief Assistant, nor his chief...

There is Elizabeth Bishop, who looked out the window of the poetry consultants third-floor office at the library and observed a lunette on the* Capitol Dome like a big white old wall-eyed horse.

There is even one Washington poet, Ernest KroU, who has his words inscribed in stone on a Pennsylvania

Avenue square, asking How shall you act the natural man

No insecticides are needed. he said.

They dont even water the crops. God does all that, Mrs. Trask said. Because the family only sells wholesale, daffodils from Kane Island Farms arent available locally. Trask said the farm supplies daffodils to places such

comes from Holland, Endand, and WashingUm state. They ship theirs by air they have to

pick it when the bud is very tight, he said, ftask said the shelf life of daffi

varies. E repickeo

you keep them in a cooler and if ^yre picki where the

! buds are still tight, shelf life is two to three weeks, he said.

in this

Invented city, neither Rome nor home?

But it is the consultants at the library, usually one at a time, who have been poetrys most consistently visible presence in Washin^n.

The position was established in 1936 with an endowment presented anonymously by Archer M. Huntington, heir to a railroad fortune and

(See POETS, C-8)

Iraqi Project Restores Monument To History

Babylon's Splendor Rises Again

Carolina EventsNeil Diamond To Perform

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer BABYLON, Iraq (AP) - This ancient fairest of the kingdoms is rising again on the Euphrates plain in an Iraqi restoration prqeram, 2,500 years after the Hebrews fled 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 still

visiUe; the stories of the three men in the fiery 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 Hanging Gardens, but an Iraqi researcher says he doubts they ever existed as such.

From Genesis to the last chapters of Revelations, Babylon was a byword for sfdendor and sin to the

biblical authors, whose views were colored by the Hebrews forced exile here under King Nebuchadnezzar H, the last great Babylonian king.

Never again shall she be inhabited, wrote the prophet Isaiah in chapter 13 of the Old Testaments Book of Isaiah, after the Hebrews were conquereid. No man shall

site director Donny George Yokhana. mt Temple of Ishtar has

dwell in her throu^ all the ages. There no Arab shallOn The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday, April 1: Two comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, Api^ 2: Rock music will be played by Savvy.

Friday, April 3: IQM will perform party music.

Saturday, April 4: A Sun of Reggae festival will feature The Future and the Awareness Arts Ensemble.

Sunday, Aprils: Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band will perform.

Monday, April 6: The Haggler and Leonard fight will be shown on the large screen television.

Tuesday, April 7: The Alpha Xi Delta Greek All Sing contest will held.

Beaus

Wednesday, April 1: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, April 3: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, April 4: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

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 icons history as the birthplace of writing 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 give any idea how much it will cost.

Iraq itself is ccmsidered by many historians to be the cradle of civilization dating as far back as 6,000 years to the time of the Sumerians whose city states flourished as early as 3500 B.C.

The Iraqis have begun rebuilding several major structures from Nebuchadn^krs time and plan to unveil them this summer in an international culture festival.

The government considers the project so important it has exempted some

war against

I Iraqis from military duty in the against Iran to work on it, said

The ancient Temple been rebricked, replastered and whitewashed. A new 4,000^t Greek theater is rising on the site of the old.

Workmen on scaffolds are topping the ancient bricks of Nebuchaiez-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 city of perhaps a million people, one of Um most powerful and cultur 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 Nebu^dnezzar II.

Hammurabis city today lies below

CHAPEL HILL - Neil Diamond will perform in the Dean E. Smith Center on the University of North Carolina campus May 13 at 8 p.m.

Reserved seat tickets will go on sale Friday at 10 a.m. at the Smith Center Ticket Olffice and Ticketron outlets or by calling 1-800-233-4050.

The doors for the May 13 concert open at 6:30 p.m. Cameras or recording devises are not allowed.Park Program Focuses On Owls

On Saturday at 7 p.m. Merchants Millpond State Park will present a gram titled Night Hunters about owls. The program will cover some of the aspects of owls which people may already know, but many thingsw will be covered such as fables, tales and some astonishing facts about these birds of

^ liere will be a few slides of the owls common to our area also. After the inside portion of the program we will proceed outside on a short hike into the night to see if we can hear a few of these birds hoot, holler, screech and squeals. We will also have Omar, a live barred owl for everyone to see.

You may want to bring a flashlight. The program will begin at the inter-iretive building near the canoe launch area and should last about 11/2 hours, or more informatiiHi call 357-1191.

FKuralf-McGlohon Show To Be Taped

The Charles Kuralt-Loonis McGlohon program, North Carolina Is My Home, being presented Friday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus, will be taped by technicians from the UNC Center for Public Television.

The program, a musical and dramatic montage of facets of North Carolina life, wul be shown at on a future PBS broadcast as a one-hour show.Rose Jazz Band To Perform

(See BABYLON, C-2)

The J.H. Rose Early Bird Jazz Band will perform at the annual Super Sunday event April 5 at Carolina East Mall. The young people will perform big band music from the 40s to the present. This portion of the concert will , start at 3 p.m. The band is directed by Chuck Allen.

Wednesday, April 1: A juke box dance will be held, with doors opening at 8

p.m

Friday, April 3 - Saturday, April 4: Ckiuntry rock music will be performed by'The Carolina Outlaws from 9 p.m. until 1a.m.

Sunday, April 4: Three bands will be featured during a Super Sunday concert. Music will be provided by Super Grit, The Carolina Outlaws and Derringer. Doors will open at 3 p.m. and the concert will be from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m.

NewDelt

Friday,: Music will be played by.

Saturday,: wiU perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenviUe

Modern Johnny Appleseeds Help Distribute Seeds To Fight Hunger

Wednesday, April 1: Music be provujed by a disc jockey

A*m4I O* f MsevK# tinll mttotA Ki

discjockey.

Silver Ballet'

Wednesday, April 1: A disc jockey will play country and oldies music. Doors openat8p.m.

By PENNY PAGANO L.A. ThMM-WMlitaiitM Post Newt Service

WASHINGTON - Tucked in cramped offices in the nations capital, a fertile ground for flowering political careers, are some most unusual green thumbs.

planted in ail 50 states as part of 6,000

projects for groims ran^ from a OHivent in Santa Barbara, (^lif..

toa

Friday, April 3 - Saturday, April 4: Fire and Rain wUljplay country and country rock music. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the band wiU perform from 9

p.m. until la.m.

Last year alone, these modern-day Johnny Appleseeds helped scatter 2.5 tons of seeds that prodiKd 17 ntiUlon worth of food. Arid the seeds were

soup kitchen in Brentwood, N.Y.

It is Operation Green Plant, a little-known naiional free seed distribution ratigram run by America the Beautiful Fund, a non-profit group with a tiny staff, a shoestrina budget of $123,600 a year and a goal to help nlow coniorate seed surpluses to help hngryAiiierican^^O'

Since 1960, when Operation Green Plant got off the ground, America the Beautiful Fund lus distributed about 12 tons of vegetable, herb and flower seeds to charitable, educational and

This is probably one of the

smallest budgets in Washington that does a program that covers all 50 states, said Nanine Bilski, the national projects director.

In this city, where politicians, law

yers and lobbyists reg^ly make decisions of global significance, the presence of myriad smaller organizations and their impact often goes unnoticed.

The fund was founded 22 years ago by Bruce Dowling, a former wildlife biologist, and.a small group of preservation-minded peale who believe that the citizen involvement that made America great was in

(See SEEDS. C-2)

MMUkiiHliiilk

Fan Mobilzs Forces To Improve TV Fare

By PATRICIA BRENNAN

L. A. TImM-Washingtoii Pott News Service

WASHINGTON - Dorothy Swanson was shocked when CBS announced that Designing Women, Hard Copy and Nothing Is Easy would be shelved in favor of a Sunday-night movie.

It was the second time Designing Women had disappeared from the schedule, and Ms. Swanson, cofounder of Viewers for Quality Television, thought her efforts to save Designing Women had been suc-cessfm.

Despairing, Ms. Swanson commented, I may be moved to calling CBS Could Be Stupid. If CBS cancels the shows, it means we need this organization (VQT) even more than I bought.

But Designing Women was back later in March in its old spot on Mon

day nights, the lead-in once again to Cagney & Lacey. Both shows producers expect the series to be renewed, and Ms. Swanson is delighted.

Its axiomatic that ratings rank No. 1 in determining whether television shows live or die. What effect ie fans have on an individual basis is a topic networks address guardedly.

Last week CBS Entertainment president B. Donald Bud Grant said, We try to pay attention to all the viewers in our audience. We like to know what they think about our programs, whether they represent only themselves or large groups.

Still, Ms. Swanson, 47, who has made a career out of being a fan, believes that one individual person can make a difference. From her early letters to the producers of her favorite shows - notably Cagney & Lacey, then Designing Women -to her efforts at building Viewers for

QUALITY VIEWER ^ Dorothy Swanson, co-founder of Viewers for QuaUty Television, talks about TV fare with one of her favorites, Designing Women, behind her on the tube. She has been distressed that the show has been pre-empted twice for other offerings in recent weeks. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

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Heaven Bound*s Eleventh Anniversary

April 3rd & 4th At The Lanoir Community Collage in Kinston, NC

Featuring the Kingsmen Quartet t The Gold City Quartet

7:30 PM Each Evening $5.00 in Advance $6.00 At Door

* Children Under 10-$2.00

Uaavah Bound^s Annivaraary Banquat

Sat. April 4th At 4:00 PM At Kings Restaurant

By Reservation Only Call 522-3127 or 523-2366

Tickets At Qreenvllle Bible A Book Store

Quality Television, Ms, Swanson ac-, centuates the positive and mobilizes the undirected.

She reaches her approximately 850 miehsl^ through a bimonthly neWiMer that she writes and edits. (Blit 196. fairliBX Station, Va. 22039. 703M075,i

ooking for _

Advertising is a possibility. VQT members are primarily women between 35 and 44 who earn $10,000 to $36,000 anmially, most o them pro-fessionala with postgraduate

*^Xti^te^ and eager to help the series she bdieves worthwhile, Ms. Swanson goes into overdrive when she mobilizes her membership. SoiBiebody has to channel that pas-sioul* said Ms. Swanson. They have to Urn them where to direct their interest.

Annually, the membership votes on programs that VQT should support, becining.especially active when favorite series are endangered. For Cagney & Lacey, Bis. Swanson admitted she wrote many letters herself for people who dont want to take the time to write the letter, but th^Usignit.

Sie encourages members to send copies of their Tetters to TV critics... . You just keep drawing attention to the fact that its happening, and then the network is presented with an opportunity to take advantage of tins groundswell of support and turn it into the kind of publicity that will then bring more viewers to their show.... I think somehow it all works.

Bis. Swanson, daughter of a General Motors Corp. executive, grew up in the Detroit suburb of Birmingham, Blich., went to Hillsdale College, became a teacher and met and mar

ried her husband, who is now a partner in an insurance agency.

But just over a year ago, after 24 years of marriage, she left Blichigan, her husband and teen^ige son and moved to Fairfax, where she shares a house with a friend, Patricia Murphy, and Murphys children.

Bfe. Swansons home office is filled with autographed pictures of the women stars of Cagney & Lacey and Designing Women, files and a home computer.

Viewers for Quality Television had two mothers: Bis. Swanson and Donna Deen of Plano, Texas, who met in April 1984 when both appeared on a Washington TV show, Carol Randolphs Morning Break.

Cagney & Lacey had been brought bade, and I didnt think Id feel that strongly about a show again, Ms. Swanson said.^Then I read about what she (Ijeen) was doing about St. Elsewhere, which was sort of a campaign to bring it more media attention and stronger viewer support, and I thought, Now heres some(Hie who feels like 1 do about television.

, VQT was born, and much to our amazement the mail started pouring in. People said, I feel the same way you do. What can I do to improve the quality of our television programs? I want to partidpate. Im tired of the Nielsens determining what I watch.

Bis. Swanson took most of her tips from Cagney & Lacey producer Barney Rosenzweig, who in 1983 had told the fans who had written him to contact major newspapers because no one at CBS was reading the letters.

By enlisting the support of television critics, who had trumpeted that was about to kill off its best series, he reasoned, the network

Seeds For Hungry

(Continued from C-l) danger of being swallowed up by big government programs.

Our main goal is to encourage people to practice good citizenship, BW said in an interview. Its not something you have - its something ywido.

In addition to Dowling and Bilksi, who previously taught a film and television course at New York Universitys School of the Arts, there are two other full-time workers, two part-time staff members and a handful of volunteerssome of whom are assigned there as part of required JC service wwk by the Distiict of jlumbia criminal court.

But at the core of the funds work force is a feld staff of about 500 volunteers. Dowling stressed that such volunteers are crucial to the success

of small organizations such as his.

Its like David and Goliath, said Dowling, a rumpled, self-effacing man who is now executive director of the fund. We can do a Gargantuan program with a lot of volunteers. We can bypass a lot of forms and lost energy.

To make Operation Green Plant work, major seed companies have donated $1 million in seeds left in their stock after the planting season that still have a germination life of 85 percent or 90 percent. Companies such as Park Seed and Harris Seed have sent individual packages as well as bulk vegetable seeds, while others have provided flowers. The fund also relies on grants from foundations and contributions from corporations and individuals.

Babylon Arises

(Continued from C-l) 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 grass and palm trees.

But most of the exposed brick was hauled away over the centuries by the modem 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 monuments, 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 ser-

Ct, body of a fish, front legs of a 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 and appalled by Babylon.

Babylon has been a gold cup in the Lords hand, wrote Jeremiah. 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 Babylonian kings.

Dimugi directs the restoration work at Babylon, where he did research that led him to doubt the Hanging Gardens.

I believe there were no Hanging Gardens at all, he said.

He suggested that ancient visitors may have been confused by the Babylonian practice of decorating their towers with trees and plants once a year during a festival.

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CQuld hardly ignore the public.

Everytlting we did on the Designing Women campaign was taken from how Barney told us to do it for Bis Cagney k Lacey, said Bfc. Swanson. But I think I went at it a little more relentlessly. I really wanted this show back. At that time Twas one person mobilizing friends and family all over the country.

Rosenzweig, noting that Bis. Swanson is an important fan of ours, recalled that she was one of 15 or 20 who wrote letters, each with their own circle of contacts. Dorothy has now taken it anothqr step tw organizing a group. Along with a lot of people, she was very helpful, ft would be wrong and ungratehd to minimize what she did. But it would be less than sophisticated to think that all the letters put together saved the show. .

Mike Buchanan of CBS public relations said last week that while network decision-makers acknowledge a large quantity of mail on a particular show, they have access to a

great deal of research and rely on their gut reactions based on years of experience in programming.

Swanson is concerned

_________about

the future of HUl Street Blues and St. Elsewhere but said that 'unless the netwirt and <ast ukI want it to come badL I It think you can bring it back

against its\

They are regarded by the V(JT membership as quality shows, along with Cagney,^ Cheers, The Cosby Show, FamUy Ties, The Golden Girls, Kate & Allie, Moonlighting, Newhart and St. Elsewhere.

Designing Woihen ranked just below the top shows. It was vot^ a posible quraty^show, so I did not send out fw Inter to the entire memberslfeAK. Swanson said.

I called up the people who had put it down as a yes or possible and just selected them....

I think that the days of passive consumerism for television are over. I think Deigning Women did that.

Oscar Wins Big . Over Basketball

NEW YORK (AP) Indiana may have ^ed out a win over Syracuse for the NCAA basketball championship, but the Academy Awards show was the big winner in me A.C. Nielsen rating.'

According to ratings from 13 major markets, the Oscars got a 33.8 rating and a 53 share Monday night.

The movie awards extravaganza on ABC was only head-to-head against the game on CBS after 9 p.m. EST. The game had started at 8 p.m.

Indiana won in the final seconds, 74-73. But the games rating against the Oscars was only 19.1 with a share of 27.

The rating is apercentage of the nations estimated 87.4 million households with television. The share is a percentage of the available viewing audience.

This years Oscar show did considerably better than last years, the lowest-rated ever with a 27.3 rating and a 43 share.

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ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

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TMC

USA

WTB8

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Ufa

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Jeopardy

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8:00 8:30

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Soldiars

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9:00 I :80 I 10:00

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Ma(yium,P.L

Oynaaty

Houston Knights

Bronx ZOO

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Mariah State

EdisonTwina OangerBay Movie: "I Married The Klondtke"

SportsCenter Auto Radng: NASCAR Transouth 500

Movie: "Gotchal"

Marcus Weiby,M.D.

Movie

Big Break

"Home Of Our Own

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Karate

Movie: Back To The Future"

Call To Glory

Regis Phkbin Show

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Airwolf

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"The Three Stooges Go Around The Worid In A Daxe"

Three Stooges Greatest Hits

George Segal Makes Debut In ^Take Five'

For complmt* TV programiiiliig InffomMtlon. consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from ^ Sundoy's Dolly Roffloctor.

'Star Trek IV' Whale Search Boosts Greenpeace Efforts

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Adm. James T. Kirk and the crew of the Starship Enterprise saved the 23rd centui7 Earth from an alien space probe, they also focused attention on Greenpeaces efforts to stop conunercial whaling.

Is it logical to hunt a species to extinction, the half-Vulcan, half-human Mr. Spock asks in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, as he and other members of the Enterprise crew go back in time to retrieve two humpback whales to neutralize the probe.

The Greenpeace organization, which for 15 years has fought to save the whales, heartily agrees with Mr. Spock, in real life actor-director Leonard Nimoy, and is grateful to him for the movies focus.

Its brought attention to the fact that whaling is still going on, says Gene Wilkinson, wildlife legislative director at Greenpeaces Washington chapter. The whale population is vulnerable to the point of extinction.

Also it stands for a whole lot of species that countries are exploiting or losing due to extinction, Wilkinson said.

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home portrays the humpback whale as being extinct since the 21st century. The alien space probe, which is draining power from the 23rd century Earth, emits sounds the crew eventually determines to be that of the whale.

The crew jets back to 1986 to capture two humpback whales, transport them to the future and save Earth.

Since its November release, the movie has grossed $107.3 million, placing it among the top five films of 1986, said Harry Garrison, an analyst for Paramount Pictures. Star Trek IV also has garnered four Academy Award nominations, including cinematography,' original score, sound and sound effects editing.

Translating the movies gross into number of viewers is difficult with variables such as discount tickets and complimentary passes, according to Paramount officials.

Greenpeace, though, heard from some of those movie-goers soon after the film hit the screen.

Ttie Washington, D.C., office, one of six regional offices nationwide, noticed a marked increase in phone calls and letters, with school clldren requesting information for assignments and members of the general public wondering whether whaling was still going on.

Russ Wild, assistant media director, said that of approximately 75 people who saw the movie and wrote to the oi^anization immediately following the films release, 60 included donations. The receptionist at the chapters office fielded about 25 calls a day, Wild said.

However, the organization did not keep an official count of the calls and letters, Wilkinson said. And althou^ donations increased, Greeni^ce is unsure yrhether a membership drive or the movie is responsible.

All of the elements... subtly reinforce why Greenpeace exists, said Wilkinson.

Greenpeace officials contend the movie h^ some factual errors. For example, the minke whale, not the humpback whale, is the target of commercial whalers from the Soviet Union, Norway, Iceland, Japan and South Korea.

The humpback is no longer being hunted to the point of being commercially extinct,^ Wilkinson said.

But the National Marine Fisheries Service has classified the humpback as endangered, with only 10,000 remaining from the approximately 120,000 that once existed.

The movie also showed a Finnish whaling crew huntii^ the ocean-dwelling mammals. Finland, however, has honored the full moratorium on commercial whaling that was

'NORTH CAROLINA IS MY HOME'

A MuslcaMarrative Celebrating Our Heritage

starring: CHARLES KURALT

THE LOONIS McGLOHON TRIO

and the

EAST CAROLINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Friday, April 3,1987 8:00 p.m.

* Wright Auditorium

For ticket Information, call the Central Ticket Office, MondayrFriday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., 757-6611, ext. 266.

SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT UNION SPECIAL CONCERTS COMMITTEE

by the International Whaling Dmmission in 1982, Wilkinson said.

If this had been a Jacuues Costeau documentary, it would be unforgivable, said Peter Dvkstra, media director for the local chapter. For the frame of reference that is Hollywood... the message is right on the money.

Greenprace, which began in 1971 aa the 12-member Dont Make A Wave Committee in Vancouver, British Columbia, has national organizations in 17 countries and 1.5 million members worldwide.

Employing mostly young, idealistic volunteers, the group campaigns on a range of environmental and anti-war issues, with an emphasis on wildlife protection, toxic-waste disposal and nuclear weapons.

The group is known for sending out volunteers in rubber boats in the path of whaling harpooners - a fact not lost on Nimoy, who along with William Shatner, who plays Kirk, are active contributors to Greenpeace.

Theres a homage to Greenpeace in the movie because the idea of putting the spaceship between the whaling ship and the whales and being hit by the harpoon has Greenpeace roots, Nimoy said in a published interview in November.

Greenpeace used to go out in rubber rafts in front of the Russian ships to try to prevent them from firing their harpoons, and thats where that idea came from.

But I did not set out to make a cause film, he said. Its a piece of entertainment in which there are some ideas.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

PAUL HOGAN

tXcMtcejC

DUNDEE^

WEEKNIGHTS 9:15 ONLY

ROBERT CARRADINE BILLY DEE WILLIAMS

NUMBER ONEMBULLEI

CANNON

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00 ONLY

SHELLEY BETTE LONG MIDLERI

Outrageous

FORTUNE @1

WEEKNIGHTS 7:45-9:45

IMEL OAMIMY SmSIXIV GLOI/Cff

LETHAL

i/imPOlMrnl

WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30

iMswmtUAa

CWtiHafMMki IfktaNt

WEEKNIGHTS

7:00-9:00

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Televiskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its so good to see George Segals pained countenance on the television set, and whats more in a sitcom from those nice boys who brought us the movies Night Sluft and Splash.

Take Five, premiering tonight on CBS, seems to have sort of imploded from all the talent, however. If it doesnt live up to expectations, it is still a pleasant, intelligent diversion.

Segal plays Andy Kooper, a public relations man who miffed his boss also his father-in-law and as a result, was blackballed in the industry.

You have no job? queries Koopers psychiatrist, j)layed by wonderful character actor Severn Darden.

I have a job, Kooir says, but somebody else is doing it.

Kooper finally lands a position, but with a catch. He has to clean up after the boss incompetent son - without letting the kid know hes doing it.

The show also stars Derek McGrath, Bruce Jarchow and Jim Haynie as Koopers buddies, Melanie Chartoff as a capable co-worker, and Todd Field as the spoiled kid. Eugene Roche makes a spectacular guest appearance as the bullish boss.

Segal, best known for his roles in such films as Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The Owl and the Pussycat, Wheres Poppa? and A Touch of Class, is making his first foray into series television.

My only experience in TV has been the Carson show, he said in a telephone interview from California.

Doing the sitcom is like a zen slap, he said. You see the jokes that you used to say in movies 15 irs ago have been rearranged. I 1 a little like Rip Van Winkle.

Segal is waking up to find himself worUng with some of the funniest

Tbuccaneer movies

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

PLATOON RATED 41.

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. PART 3 RATED 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

guys in recent film. Take Five is executive-produced by director Ron Howard and the pilot was written by

screenwriters Lowell Ganz and BabalooMandel.

But the show also boasts script consultant Mel Tolkin, a writer on Your Show of Shows. With all tte. youth that we have, its good to know we have some gray hair, Segal said.

Though he has spent his career in films, Segal professes no snobbism about television.

I was just looking for the right format, he said. I always thou^t it was going to be something like You Bet Your Life or a musical comedy show.

Segal, who plays banjo and piano and sings, did get a Dixieland combo written into the premise - The PR thing was theirs, and the band was mine, and we^agreed on a psychiatrist.

HOOSIERS

WEEKDAYS 7:00 ft 9:00

BEYOND

THERAPY

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

BURGLAR

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

AUSEATk

1.50

LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS pq-is WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

ANGEL HEART

RATED -R-

SHOP-EZE

^hODLAND

Greenville-Washington-Belhaven

Buyers Hwy. 264 E. 264 By Pass

Market & River Road

|00

FIRST AWARD ^ Increases $250.00 Each Week Until Won-Then Reverts Beck to $500.00

I Start Punching) Card Thif |Prlday Morning

'Drawing Will Ba Fridoy. April 3

HEW fXCiriNG WffHY COKTEST

tHiqT^SyI you do NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WINI REGISTER JUST ONCE ... AND GET YOUR BIG CA9M MONEY JACKPOT CARD PUNCHED EACH WEEK AND YOU CAN WIN EXCITING CASH DOLLARS FREEI FREEI DRAWINGS ARE HELD AT 7:28 A.M. EACH FRIDAY

Q -How do I participate?

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A -Pnacli toar Mg CaahMoaey Jackpot Cardal our store each week Ihereafltr for each aew award.

Q - How big is each award?

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Q -Do I have to buy anything to punch my Big Cash Money Jackpoi Cara?

A -NO. There Is ao charge or obMgallon of any kind.

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Q -How many times can I register?

A -ONLY ONE TIME. More than one reghlra-Iton will dbonaHfy Ike parltdpaal. Yoer RegtalraUon Card rcnudas In oer Mg Cask

Money Jnckpol ronlalncr

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Money J_____

-ANY ADULT PERSON.

Q - Who is quairricd to register and obtain a Big r Jackpoi Card?

0 -When and where will the drawings be held?

A aioHna Today Friday Morning at 7:55 A.M.

0 -If my nante is drawn and my card is punched for week before but not for week of drawing

A -NO.* YOUR CARD MUST RE PUNCHED FOR WEEK VOUR NAME IS DRAWN.

Q -Can card be punched in advance or ahead of lime? ___

A -NO. Carde penchad In advance arc VOID.

0 -Can one person punch Big Cash Money Jackpoi Card for another person?

A -NO. Card MUST BE PUNCHED only by person lhai signed cnrd.

Q -Who does the drawing?

A -8mm dkdatenalad pwty nM coaacctcd wllk Ike store.

0 -If I lose my card, or if it gets ruir another card?

A -YES. bnl II Is not necessary i We do nM pay ea card Ibal r abaad M nam ctMsd.

Q -Is this

CIS ruinc^an 1 gel

iry lore^lcragala. Bl hasjMM pnnchcd

Cash Mor

/I.NO. PLEASE TELL EVERYONE.

Q -How long do I have to claim award? A Until Monday II Noon iollawlaa Aawlag

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

& DOVBU

Ojf ON MANUFACTURER'S l?Y/l?DVV)

CENTS OFF COUPONS mL W mLmM M

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APR. 4, 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RSMVED

3HTSR||M^

EshI

LEAN

GROUND BEEF

(Family Pack)

HILLSHIRE SMOKED (AU Vgrieties)

SAUSAGE

^ SWIFT BC

ANNBI

(SUcetf'

WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS

PORK CHOPS

Family Pack Fryer Parts Sah

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WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS

POBK LOINS...

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PORK TENDERLOINS ^3 >.

BREAST ................^I^ib

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lb.

RED, RIPE and SWEETSTRAW BERRIES

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSEWHITE POTATOES

THOMPSON SEEDLESSWHITE CRAPES

LTRAPAMPERS

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 32ct. ft 48ct.

BAN BOLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

2.5os.

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JUICE

64oz. Bottle

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

Plain or Self Rising 51b. Bag

WESSON VEGETABLE

OIL

32oz. Bonus Bottle

HIDRI

PAPER TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

39^

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

Reg. or Country Style 64oc. Carton

FOLGER'S INSTANT

COFFEE

12oz. Jar

CHIPS AHOY (Reg. A Chewy) OmgME

COOKIES.............18oa.pkg.^I^

HOSTESS

CHOCO BUSS .... triu.ixe4' A

COKE, DIET CO TAB and SPJU

2 Liter BotUe

REGULAR AND LIGHTCOORSBEER

LABATTSBEER OR ALE

ASSORTED VARIETIESRIVNITE WINES

DUNCAN HINES

rrn CAKE MIXES

1 I tAU Varteltof)

FARM FRESH

BREAD

IS.Bos.

24os.

LIMIT I WITH additional S7 90 PURCNASBf

Void oftor Sat. Apr. 4. 1987

Limit 3 With AddlUonal 87.50 Purchase Void alter Sit. Apr. 4. 1087

COUPONS

ir OF THE WEEK!

See Store For Details

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SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

B)S

STESS

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dtaEEi)

(Cut-ups 49.b.)

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

JIMMY DEAN

PORK SAUSAGE

11b. roll

Bid Our Everyday Low Price!

thighs

WINCS...

? 38

lb.

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GWALTNEY

SUCED BACON

SIM

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\ /

lOlb. bag

SEAFOOD

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SHRIMP

Sg99

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FRESH MEDIUM

SEA

BASS.........

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S^99

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DELICATESSEN

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HAM... 26 lb.

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DANISH

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FOUND

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12oz.

16oz.

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32oz. Bottle

79^

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JELLY or JAM

32oz.Jar

TOP FROST

BROCCOU SPEARS

lOoz. pkg.

Z/^I

1 '

JENO*S ASSORTED

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ASSORTED SIZES

99^

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POT PIES

Chicken, Beef or Turkey

3/*I

KLEENEX SOFTigUE

Facial TISSUE

150 Count Box 60*

ZESTA SALTINE (Reg. or Unsalted) O Ad!

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10W30. HD30 or 10W40 Quart Bottle

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SOLVENT

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PALMOLIVE

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1434 (Reg. or Lemon-Lime) ''-' Pie Priced $1.19

BLUE BONNET

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1435

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42os.box

22os.btl.

llb.qtrs

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limii I WITH ADomonat so roacHAtt! Void after Sat. Apr. 4. 1987

LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL sT 50 fDH KASf *

Void after Sat. Apr. 4,1987

limit I WITH ADDITIONAL *7 SO PVRCNASt'

Void after Sat. Apr. 4.1987

LIMIT I WITH ADDITIONAL 57 50 niaCHASI!

Void after Sat. Apr. 4, 1087

a page for our young readers

fitted By MANE \mUAMS -Reflector NIE Coordiitttor

essays

ait

games

New Dawn

By Jon Carson

A tear grief slides dMm a weary face shrouded ifl the soft glow of a flickering candle.

A prisoner of the shadows he has but one dream:

That the dark and the cold and the curse of night be vanquished by tte light and the warmth of day.

But the sun has gone away to retire beneath the hills.

And an eye peers longingly at thewets

for the sun was a you]^ sun; it knew of youthful things, of magical yellow light shining on sandcasUes at the beach,

of candy-sweet snow cones glistening in the summer heat,

of rainhow balloons set free near the silver pond.

But the sandcastles have all washed

into the dunes beneath the sea.

The snow cones have all melted

from the fatal kiss of the sun. And so much the balloons did

love their flight they could not return.

He knew his mistress would depart

for she had shown him the world.

And she left in haste,

proud of the work she had

done,

triumphantly leaving in an explosion

of crimson and orange.

And night stalked across the land,

whispering spells with its cold breath.

He spreads confusion as he aimlessly wanders down forgotten paths near tombs of sorrow.

He deems the tombs are fine resting places for he grows weary.

But a voice from within tells him to go on

and wait for the hour of her return.

And still he wanders with but a candle

in his hand and a dream in his heart...

Lo! The time of her return is

near:

a faint glow blank^ the eastern sky.

The songbirds cantate in hopeful expectation 1 of her triumphant entry into the realm.

He senses her presence as the domed sky

transends from black to blue. He knows somehow she is different:

Perhaps her slumber hs changed her.

A finger of muted orange light points

tiffough the trees on the mountain.

It strikes him, and he feels her warm touch.

His heart pounds with joy for a new dawn has arrived.

It broke through the hills; it penetrated the trees; it conquered the heavens.

It was a dawn of hope, of patience, of kindness.

It was a dawn of love.

Jon Carson, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks writing contest.

*Nights Awake is a machine that keeps you awake. The machine sends messages to your brain like nerves do. This gives you new information. It also gives things to your body that will not allow you to sleep. You just dont feel sleepy. Now you can stay up to do anything you want at nighttime. But theres one thing you need to know. You have learned in Health that you need sleep to help you stay healthy. Nights Awake gives you the energy that you need and helps you stay healthy. _

Daina Gasperson. 9, a student at Stokes Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

A Letter From A Log

-By David Christian -

Laura Hess, 6, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

Hi! Im a log. In my job Im a roaring success, that is, when Im a fireplace.

My owners dont really care about me. First of all, they put me on a rack outside in ttie middle of winter. Out there you freeze to death as you see everybody running around in nice heavy jackets. But do they ever istop and say, Here log, do you want my coat? I would be happy to keep you warm now, seeing as how someday youll keep me warm. Noooo! And then it starts to rain, a freezing rain, and then it snows, not just the kind that falls off when it hits me. Oh no! This kind is always the kind that sticks to me.

And then they deceive me by taking me inside. You

think theyre going to make you a nice centerpiece for the dining room table, or maybe theyll put you on the mantle and youll live in the nice warm house forever and ever. But they squish you in the fireplace with all your friends and then they light the match. They touch the match to your skin and you start to bum. (Ill spare you the details). In the fire they separate part of you into smoke, which goes up the chimney, and when it reaches the outside its known as pollution. What an insult! My mother surely didnt raise me to be known as pollution. They separate the rest of you into ash, which they bury, not in respect for you, which you deserve for dying for them.

but to help their plants and trees grow. They probably want to bum the trees theyre growing too.

I hope.this little letter will open your human eyes to what cruelty you humans are showing us logs! I hope you will deal with us in a little kinder way.

Sincerely,

The Log

P.S. Dont write back because the paper will be burned. And that means my friends who made the paper will also be burnt.

David Christian, 12, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Dont Be Fooled By This Clever Spy. Try To Unscramble The Words To Figure Out Special Days In April.

My Dog A True Story

By Robbie Bridges-

STERAE

FLOOS YAD LAPIR

DYARFI DOOG

NIMEOCAXT DLNEIADE YAD

My name is Robbie Bridges. This is a story that happened to me, January 28, 1987. My dog was going to have puppies but she died when it happened. My father and mother took a knife to get the puppies out of my dogs stomach. I do not know what was inside the dog but my mother and father do. They told me that there

were 15 puppies, total. They got two puppies that were still alive. We took a hairdryer to get them warm. We got a big box and a milk bottle.

Robbie Bndges, 7, a student at Pactolus Elementary School receives special mention.

Please Dont Love

My Outward Part

-By Gina Smith-

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays arid 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 sp^ial 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, sUmped 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

XSQ 9VI(pia XSX dllKKnil xspmpooo Xsa.iloojRjdv i93

Dont love me for my walking So please dont love my out-

grace, ward part.

Dont love me for my pretty But love me for whats in my

eyes or face, heart!

Do not love my outward prt.

But love me for whats in my

heartl

For these are sure to go away Gina Smith, 15, a student at

When I am feeble, old, and E B. Aycock School receives

gi-ey, special mention.

Nam*

Afl*

School

Pwwilt

Enlranlt hoim addrau

Paranl'a or Taaelioro algnalura

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Spill over 5 Lingerie item 8 Singer Diana

12 Docile

13 Yutang

40 Spanish queen

41 Baseball stats

43 "... how they run 45 The Birth ofa

14 Kind of eye?

15 Fail to notice

17 Wax

18 Singer Doily

19 Looked askance

21 Paul Newman film

22 Soap star Braeden

23 Puss

26 Faintly

lighted

28 Draw forth

31 Brilliant star

33 Dawn goddess

35 Discharge

36 Resisting motion

38 Word before talk or pill

47 Game fish

51 Part of q.e.d.

52 Defeat the veto ^

58 Printers units

59 Pub missile

DOWN

1 Street sign

2 Krakatoa output

3 Hebrew measure

4 City in Australia

9 Conquer

10 Father

11 Coaster 16 Noi^ 20... I

saw Elba

23 Cuckoo

24 Ameche or Adams

25 Catch up with

27 Swab 29 Witty

54 Make a cake 5 Dagwoods Hubbard

55 Lab animal bride 30 Schedule

56 Son of 6 Dolores abbr.

Seth Del 32 Judge

57 European 7 Tarsus 34 Six-line

river 8 Act as host stanzas

mH Mifiu

mw mill UMHK ISDRKHQi-i ytRldU [25^ mm

mu HunM muu mm >]uaR

Yesterdays answer

uncle 39 Pome fruit 42 Night sound

44 Blundered

45 Biblical mountain

46 City in ' Rumania

48 colada (drink)

49 Skunks defense

. , 50 Snug place 53 Carting vehicle

New Fools

April Fools Day began because of a change in the calendar. In 1564, the King of France adopted a calendar that moved New Years Day to January 1. Previously, the new year had been celebrated between March 21 and April 1. Not everyone was pleased with the switch. Many people continued to celebrate the New Year on April 1. These folks were called April fools. Fooling friends and relatives on the first of April soon became a popular custom.

DO YOU KNOW What major professional sport begins its long season in April?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Academy Award statue Is nicknamed the scar.

e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

4-1-87

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY April 2

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Complete practical and monetary obligations that face you and then you can find ways to handle appointsments of a m(Hre mental and logical nature.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Its a fine day for devising a plan that can better your monetary affairs. Handle credit matters wisely.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can gain a personal wish easily. Seek out an expert who can give you advice about Uncial affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have to handle some personal matter that requries your full attention. Think about your mate now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be highly romantic with yourmate tod^. Begin by stating your aims clearly.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be sure to handle public affairs you have prom-, ised to execute. Have a discussion with a bigwig today.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Study into a new interest that can ^ve you added income. Listen to the riews of one who has different roots man yours. *

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Make sure you know what those m business expect of you. Do something thoughtful for your mate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Try to cooperate with someone who is as positive in his views as you are. Handle your duties wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to increase your effi' ciency where routine duties are concerned. Logical persons can help you.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Make appointments to see per< sons you like a great deal. Show your devotion for your mate tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Focus your thoughts on an mpor-tant family affair. Be more skillful at home. An evening out holds much prom-

iS6.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Make a plan of action to utilize your hours more wisely. Invite persons into your home after a busy day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will require a fine education that fit your progeny for a career in business. Early in life your child will be a homebody, but upon reachine adulthood will suddenly change and become mose active and possibly coidid become an important figure.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARff

NATURAL CLUB

4-1

CRYPTOQUIP

RMPYF RJ APGF ROY

JMPZPG JA KDLZOYRRP

MYSPDY, QCR ROY KLCSY

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 6 OJ10 6 2 <7 AK7 0 752 03

EAST K73 <7 Void 0 KJ9864 A 10 8 4 SOUTH

# A9S 9 Q J 10 6 5 4.

0 AQIO

WEST #84 9832 0 3

# KJ9652

PK JQKSCMY.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: FEISTY CHICKEN FARMER, A POOR TYPIST, USED HUNT-AND-PECK METHOD.

West

Pass

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals T

The bidding:

North East 1 # 2 0

3 ^ Pass

5 0 Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 If we were to tell you that the ful-

South

4 NT

6 <7

filling trick in declarers slam contract came from the queen of clubs, you would, considering the date, be justified in being sceptical. But this is no April Fools tale. Watch how the play unfolded.

Souths decision go fr slam is reasonable. He had a fit for his partner's suit, his diamond honors were superbly placed behind the overcall and he had a singleton in the unbid suit. All that remained after a diamond lead was for him to bring home his contract.

Obviously, Wests diamond lead was a singleton. East confirmed that by making the discovery play of the jack, won by declarers queen. A trump to the king brought the news of the 4-0 break. Declarer could do nothing better than run the queen of spades, then repeat the finesse. East correctly refused to cover.

Declarer reeled off four rounds of

trumps to draw all Wests fangs, then cashed ace of spades. That brought about this position:

#10 6

# Q3

When declarer led his last trump. East could not discard a diamond. Also, he saw that if he clung to the ace of clubs, he would be thrown in with that card and forced to lead

0 K9 # A 10

away from his king of diamonds into declarers A10 tenace. So he

KJ96

jettisoned the ace, but to no avail. Declarer led a club, and there was now no way to prevent dummys queen from being the entry to the good spade.

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Spring Allows Burials Delayed By Maine Winter

By CAREY GOLDBERG ^sociated Press Writer

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Charles Hewins stood in the basement of his ftmeral hcnne before an array of steel faults holding a dozen caskets awaiting the burial that has been delayed by the frozen ground and snow (rf winter.

Brightly colored ribbons taken weeks ago from funeral floral displays were attached to some of the closed vault doors.

The ones with the ribbons are occupied, Hewins said recently.

For most of the smaller cemeteries in Maine, the arrival of spring after a long winter fime always brings a rush of burials, and this winters unusually heavy snows have stopped work even in some graveyards that usually stay active.

By the time the seasons first bliz-zara hit in December, it already was clear there would be no municipal burials in Biddeford this winter. City Gerk Luc Angers said.

Although Biddeford normally manages to dig the half-dozen graves in the city cemetery it needs each winter. Angers said, with the depth of the snow it would be too hard to

Poets

find the plots, and we had frost in the

bodies tKat were to be buried by the city of 19,000 residents instead went into storage.

Though often unavoidable, delayed burial can add to the burden on ^ev-ing relatives, said Paul Garriepy, president of the Maine Cemete^ Association.

Hewins, whose Knowlton and Hewins funeral home is one of Maines largest, agreed. Its unfinished business, he said.

Sometimes, he added, families want to come back and see a dead relative in the receiving vault weeks' after the death.

Hewins tries to discourage such visits. Youve (already) said your physical, visual goodbye, and you arent going to set over tMs^thing if you use the bo^ as a crutdi, he said.

Garriepy said sometimes families that have been hit by particularly traumatic deaths insist on winter burials no matter what the cost. And in one case, he recalled, a woman chose to bury her husband in a Biddeford cemetery because it was active in winter even though she owned a plot elsewhere.

She wanted him buried and thats it, she didnt want to wait, he said.

Undertakers estimated that fewer

than half the relatives of people who die in the winter attend a spring burial.

Bereaved relatives and fnends often do not want to reopen the wound that is lust beginning to heal after two or three months, said Nick Susi, chairman of the state Board of Funeral Service.

Despite the extra pain that the winter wait can cause, thoi^t, he hears few mourners complain. Its always been a fact of Ufe in this area.

Susi described the beginning of spring for funeral directors in northem Maine as three or four weeks of bedlam, starting soon.

Spring is al^ hectic for funeral suppUers.

Swans Wilbert Vault Co., Maines largest supiriier of the concrete vaults that keep the ground from settling as a coffm deteriorates, install an average of abmit 250 a mimth in winter, but that jumps to as many 700 a month in spring, says owner Steve Swan.

Those cemeteries that stay active throi^ winter have to make special provisions.

The Maine Veterans Memmial (Cemetery in Augusta covers an area b^ enough f(zr 400 graves with a foot-thick layer of straw in the faU to hold back the hmt, said Superin

tendent Harold Irish. If a reserved lot in another area is needed, workers use jai^hammers to break through the frozen ground, he said.

To fight the confusion of finding lot markers under deep snow, Irish has a system of pipes with marked cables that can be unreeled along the length

of a row to show where the lots be^

and end.

If the veterans cemetery stopped woit in winter, it would face 300 extra burials come spring, Irish said,

People just cant wait for spring, he said.

(Continued from C-l) himself a poet of modest attainments.

Auslander served from 1937 until 1941, when Archibald MacLeish, the iiUtzer Prize-winning poet who had by then become Ubrarian of Congress, decided to make the appointment an annual one.

Real jobs were assigned then, recalled Warren, who was the second consultant under the new system, serving in 194445.

One of Warrens jobs was to check the librarys collection of late 19th century poetry to see what volumes were really on the shelves.

The catalogs werent dependable, he said. See the books, look at the books one by one and see what was there. That was the basic task.

Others have performed other tasks. Jarrell, for instance, helped plan an expanded program to collect manuscrii^ and papers of American writers. Whittemore held a symposium on little magazines.

Some poets have complained that the act redesignating the position as poet laureate consultant in poetry makes too close a link between pMt-ry and government and that the title of laureate is more appropriate to England than America.

Ask the librarian what it is, said Warren. Ill tell you one thing, its no job. Its a mere name attached legally by the Congress to the real job of consultantship. Thats the real post.

As to writing poems about public events, one of the traditional duties of Englands poet laureate, Warren said, Of course not. Why should I, or why should anybody in our country?

Consultants attending the reunion, and the years in which they served, were Karl Shapiro, 194647; Richard Eberhart, 196941; Howard Nemerov, 1963-64; Whittemore, 1964-65; Stephen Spender, 196546; Dickey, 196648; William Jay Smith, 1968-70; William Stafford, 1970-71; Josephine Jacobsen, 1971-73; Daniel Hoffman, 1973-74; Stanley Kunitz, 1974-76; William Meredith, 1978-80; Maxine Kumin, 1981-82; Anthony Hecht, 1962-84; and Gwendolyn Brooks, 196546.

Mrs. Jacobsen, who lives in Baltimore and comes to Washington frequently, said in a telephone interview, I think it is a very poetry conscious city, certainly one of the most that I have ever lived in. I think the library has focused attention on poetry and... has kept pushing poeti^ to tte front as something that is really worthwhile and really applicable to life now.

Musk Award

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - British composer Harrison Birtwistle has won the $150,000 Grawemeyer Award f(Nr Composition, believed to be musics nchest honor, for his opera The Mask of Orpheus.

four-hour work, which features maMmd singers, mimes and elec-tnmic music, generated high praise from the cntics after its May in London. It was selected ay from 95 entries from 20 countries.

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QrMnvIll* N.C. Wednesday, April 1,1087

Food

Tasty Eastern Recipes Feature Visiting Shad

EASTERN FISH STEW Peggy Brown is decked out in shnd festivnl apparel as she stirs up some fish stew using rock as the featured ingredient. The stew can be prepared using-shod, rock, herring r other fish. Dishes

like this one Witt be available during the 17th annual Grif-ton Shad Festival today through Saturday. (Reflector PhotosbyCttffHottis)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Eat Mo Shad** is the recommendation as Grifton honors the saltwater fish during the 17th annual Grifton Shad Festival under way today through Sund^.

The shad is a M in the herring family that migrates to fsiesh water rivers and streams to hatch its eggs f^ late February to late April.

Shad common to the Grifton area are the White or American shad and the Hick^ shad. They arc most plentiful in March and are found in area creeks and rivers. They are usually caught by casting or trolling.

Try the shad recipes listed from the 1987 festival brochure Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Shad.*

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

FISHFRY Use an iron pot and a gas burner to fry fish outdoors. Fill pot with 48 ounces of cooking oil. He^ until oil sizzles when a piece,oi food is droppedin. J

For small fish such as herring or hickory shad, cut closely-spaced gashK along both sides of the fish, about 1/4 inch apart.

Fw larger fish such a$ American Shad, cut crossways through the Imckbone into pieces about 3 or 4 inches long.

Put commeal, salt and pepper in bag, add fish, and shake to coat fish.

Drop fish in hot oil and cook about 10 minutes or until fish floats, fish out with slotted spoon or fry basket.

Serve with hushpuppies and slaw. Optional: Drop 1 tablespoon vinegar into hot oil for each batch of fish just befcnre fish b^ins to float. This softens the bones so they can be eaten. (Recipe contributed by Leo Brown.)

GRHiTON SHAD FESTIVAL FISH STEW f

This is the recipe used in the annual Grifton Shad Festival fish stew each April. Any kind of fish can be veed, but rock and catfish are less bony than shad and more plentiful in Apm. (The peak of the shad fishing season in G^ton is March.) Shad makes extremely tasty stew, but many pecle do not like to pick out so many bones.

Stew can be cooked inside in an ordinary pot, or outdoors inan inm pot over a ^ burner. Its good either way. When cooked outside men are often the cooks.

Ingredients are seldom measured, aiKl seas(iings are added according to taste. More or less of each ingredient can be used.

1/2 pound fatback or slab bacon 5 pounds white potatoes (sliced)

crossways through the backlHHie salt and pepper to taste 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper lean tomato soup 1 dozen eggs

Put fatback or tocon in bottom of pot and fry. Leave grease in pot and remove fried meat, (oj^tmal: leave fried meat in pot) Add other ingredients, layering them beginning with (mi(His, tlwn potatoes, then fish, more onions, more potatoes, more fish, etc. Sprinkle with^salt and pepper as you add ingredients to pot. When stew comes to a boil, turn heat down to medum and co(^ about 11/2 hours. Dd not stir, as this will break fish into small pieces. Do shake the pot from time to time to keep stew from sticking to bottom. About 20 minutes before stew is done, add 1 can of tomato soup and break eg^ into the stew. iUlow eggs to co(^ in the liquid until yolks are hard-boiled. Plan about 1 egg per person, or more eggs, as this is very popular and a distinguishing ingredient of Eastern North Carolina Fish Stew. Add more red pepper if

you like it hotter in flavor. Serv with hushpuppies, bread, and slaw. Iliis will fecri 8 to 10 people. (Recipe contributed by Peggy Brown.)

BAKED SHAD WITHOUT BONES

Removing bones from shad before coridng is a difficult jcrib. I^d baked by this recipe can be eaten, bones and all, because the bones will dissolve during baking.

Cut gashes about 1/4-inch thick apart riong both sides of shad (3 pounds or larger) and place on large piece of aluminum foil. SprinUe about 2 tablespoons of vine^ on fish. Surround nsh with sliced qipmis and sliced white potatoes.

Place 4 slices of bacon on U of fish. Salt and pepper to taste. Fold and seal aluminum foil and place in a baking pan in 300-degree oven. Bake at least 6 hours. All the little bones will dsolve; everything can be eaten except the backtxme. (Macim (hiinerlys recipe contributed by Peggy Brown.)

4 pounds rockfish, striped bass, puppy drum, catfish, shad or any firm fish, cut in 2-inch pieces

FRIED FISH Leo Brown fries up some fresh herring while fried shad cools on the corner of the tahle. Accompanying recipes tell how to fry fish so that all but the backbone can be eaten.With Microwave, No Need To Stew Over Fish

By MARIE BIANCO L Jt. nmet-WMhliigUM PMt News Service

One of the nicest things about a microwave oven is the way it cooks fish moist, flaky, tender. The sauce for this stew can even be made the day be-

_ j the rice first so that it can absorb its liquid while the stew is cooking. The rice will come out perfect with no burning or sticking.

If your dish does not have a tight cover, use a dinner plate. These r^i|^ were tested in a 6S0-watt microwave ovmi on high power, unless otherwise indicated.

MICROWAVE APPLE PEAR CRISP 3 medium apples, peeled, cored, sliced 3 medium pears, peeled^ cored, sliced 2 Ubiespoons fresh lemon juice

2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1/2 cup quick-cooking oats

1/3 cup brown sugar

3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup heavy cream, whipped

Arrange fruit slices in a buttered 10-inch pie plate. Sprinkle with lemon juice and 2 tablespoons granulated sugar. Cook, uncovered, for 5 to 6 minut^, stirring once. In a small bowl combine oats, brown sugar, flour, salt, cinnammi and nutm^. Cut in butter and sminkle over fruit. Corii 5 minutes, or until fruit is tendfer. Serve with whiiqied cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Icuprice / 13/4cnpsttqu^a l/2teaspo(p^(uf

MICROWAVE RICE

, chicken stock, clam broth)

t (use Mily with water)

In a 3H]uart microwave proof dish with a tight-fitting cover, combine rice, water and salt. Ckiok, covered, until water comes to a boil, about 5 nnutes. Reduce heat to medium and coc an additicmal 10 minutes or until rice is tender. Stir gently and set aside for 5 minutes, covered, for rice to absorb remaining water. Fluff rice before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings. t

MICROWAVE SEAFOOD STEW 2 tablespoons olive oil

1 cup coarsely chopped onkms

2 cloves garlic, choked

2 cups canned, crushed tomatoes 1 green pepper, diced

1 cup clam broth

2 UUespoons chopped fresh parsley 1/2 teaspoon crushed thyme

1/4 teaspooo dried rosemary, crumbled Ibayleaf

salt and pepper to taste 1 pound firm white fifh (a mix of at least 2: haddock, monk, halibut, tile) cut into 1-inch cubes 1/2 pound sea scallops, cut in half 1/i pound medinm-f iie shrimp, shelled, deveined 1 po^ musseto or Little Neck clams, scrubbed dash of Tabasco

In a 3<niart microwave-proof bowl, cook oil, onions and garlic, covered, 5 stirring once or twice. Add tomatoes, green pepper, clam broth, parsley, thyme, rosenuury, bay leaf, salt and pepper to taste. (3ook, un-ooverad, 10 minutes. Stir the fish, scallops and shrimp into the sauce. Add or clams on top. Cook, covored, fm* about 10 minutes isr until fish flakes and shellfish open. Remove bay leaf. Sprinkle with Tabasco. Makes 4 to

Seasonal Seafood Substitutes Help Save

^ By MARIE BUNCO

L.A. Timet-Washincton Peat News Servide

Buying generic can save you money at the fish counter. Instead of searching out cod, or sole, or bluefish, ask for fish in the aeneric sense - firm, flaky or fatty ; thick or thin; steaks or fillets and be willing to substitute.

Fish is seasonal, and its price often depencfr upon the weather. If a recipe calls for firm thick cod steaks, and

6wriii|s.

August, the nrice will be high, because the cod have traveled to colder waters. Substitute pollack or haddock.

The prices for thin, flat flounder and sole are highest during the fall; substitute fluke or porgy. Fatty bluefish is scarce right now, but mackerel is a bargain.

Your fishmonger will know whats available at the fish market (its hoped he will have been there that morning), and relying on his good ju^ent will steer you toward the ri^t type of fish at the right price, l^re may be regional favorites, such as flounder, striped bass and fillet of sole in the Northeast, but

hundreds of species of fish are harvested around the world.

Dont let an odd- sounding name like ling, lotte, dogfish, crappie, drum or cusk be a turn-off. At one time salt cod was the only fish available during cold weathor. With air transport, fish caught off the coast of South America, or even New Zealand, are only a few hours away from your fish market all winter long.

The following recipes carry fish options for taking a seafood-lover through the seasons of the year.

PASTA PRIMAVERA WITH CHUNKS OF FISH

3 tablespoons (dive oU

1 cup broccoli florets

1 cup green peas, frozen or fresh

1 cup thinly sliced carrot

Ismail zucchini, sliced

1 red pepper, diced

4 scallions, chopped

1 pound white firm fish fillets (monkfish, grouper, tllefish)

1 cup heavy cream

1/2 teaspoon dried thyme

2 tablespoons chopped fresh Italian parsley

|ialt and pepper

12 ounces fettucine, cooked al dente

grated Parmesan cheese

1. In large skillet, heat oil and s^-fry brocc(m, peas, carrots, zucchini, r pepper and scallions 5 minutes.

2. C^it fish into ^-inch cubes.

3. Place cream in a medium saucepan and bring to simmer. Add fish, thyme and parsley; simmer 5

minutes. Add cooked vegetables and toss gently. Season with salt and pepper.

4. Place hot cooked fettucine in serving dish and spoon sauce over ita and toss gently. Sprinkle with armesan cheese. Makes 4 servings.

(See SEASONAL, D-3)

See, Smell, Touch

By MARIE BIANCO

L.A. TInict-WatliingUMi Pott News Service

Buying fish is as simple as see-smell-touch.

-Look for bright, colorful eyes; avoid those with a dull or cloudy look. The gills should be bright red or pink. If the giUs are brown, the fish has been frozen. If the gills are white, it has been out of water too long.

-The fish should smell like the fresh aroma of the sea. The skin should not be slippery or slimy, and the scales should cling tight.

-The flesh shoul(f te elastic, yet

firm. Press the fish with the fingertips; it should spring back.

-When buying steaks or fillets, avoid those with a dried-out appearance or a brown or yellow coloring around the edges. The pieces should be clean-cut, with no jagged edges.

Try not to buy prepackaged fish. Fish should be packed in ice, not plastic foam.

-When choosing frozen fish, inspect the packages for water marks. Wrapping riiould look new, not abus-4ed. Feel the package; it should be solid with no air space.

|>.2 Th Dally Reflector, Qraenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday. April 1,1967Continental Chicken, Sour Cream Dish Still Popular

ByROSEDOSTI

L.A.Times-WMliingUiaPMt News Service

Dear SOS : I remember cutting out a recipe for Chicken Smetane many yrers ago but foolishly lost the recipe. Do you stUl have it in your files? hSUE

Dear Sue: Here is a favorite from tlie TOs^ resurrected. Smetana, the Russian word for sour cream, or smetane. the transliteration, is used when reterring to continental dishes madewithit.

CHICKEN SMETANE

Ismail clove garlic

1 to 11/2 cups sour cream

2 tabtespoons lemmi juice

11/2 teaspoons seasoned salt

1 teaspoon paprika

Dash hot pepper sauce

;4 pounds chicken pieces

*1 cup fine dry hread crumhs

-1/2 cup hutter or margarine, melted

Mash garlic well and combine with sour cream, lemon juice, seasoned salt, paprika and hot pepper sauce.

Coat chicken in sour cream mix^ ture and chill, covered, several hours or overni^t in refrigerator. Remove chicken from cream, allowing as much cream as possible to adhere to pieces.

Roll gently in crumbs and arrange in single layer in greased large

shallow baking dish. Drizzle with melted butter and bake at 350 degrees about l hour or until chicken is tender and golden hrown. Makes 6 toSservings.

Dear SOS: Gardels in Los Angeles serves a wonderful flan topped with a delicious sauce called dulce de leche. I have tried without success to duplicate the sauce and would be grateful if Gardels would share the recipe. And while you are at it, I would love the flan recipe, as well. -JOSEPH

Dear Joseph: Tito Tarrago, owner, and chef Ricardo Macchi of Gardels, an Argentine restaurant, were delightM to share the recipe. The dulce de leche (sweet milk) is actually a caramel sauce. The flan and the sauce are winners.

GARDELS FLAN

4 cops milk

11/4 cups sugar

11/2 tablespoons vanilla

4 egg yolks

5 whole eggs

Dulce de Leche (caramel sauce)

Sweetened whipped cream optional

Combine milk, sugar and vanilla in saucepan. Bring to boil, stirring constantly so it does not stick to bottom of pan. Remove from heat and cool.

In separate bowl, mix, without

Muffins Provide Quick Means To Fresh Bread

: By NANCY BYAL

- Better Homes and Gardens

Food Editor

I Remember how wonderful warm-from-the oven bread smells and tastes? Fresh bread can be more than a memory when you bake muffins. These light. Crusty little breads are faster to measure, mix and bake than yeast breads pnd many other quick breads.

- To reheat extra muffins in the microwave oven, place two muffins on a white paper towel on a microwave-safe plate. Cook, uncovered, on 100 percent power (high) for 15 to 20 seconds (40 to 50 seconds if frozen).

CARAWAY CHEESE MUFFINS

1 cup rye flour

3/4 cup all-purpose flour

1/4 cup sugar

21/2 teaspoons baking p<q^ 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 beaten egg

3/4 cup milk 1/3 cup cooking oil 3/4 cup shredded Cheddar ' cheese (3 ounces)

11/2 teaspoons caraway seed

In a large mixing bowl stir together the rye flour, all-purpose flour, sugar, iking powder and salt. Make a well in the center. In a small bowl combine egg, milk and oil. Add egg mixture all at once to flour mixture. Combine cheese and caraway seed; fold into batter. Fill greased or paper lined muffin cups 2-3r^ full. Bake in a 400Kegree oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden. Remove from pans ; serve warm. Makes 12 muffins.

Nutrition information per serving: 174 cal., 4 g pro., 18 g carbo., 9 g fat, 30 mg chol., 220 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 10 percent phosphorus.

CARAWAY CHEESE MUFFINS - Lightly flavored with rye flour and caraway seed, these muffins taste great with soup or stew.

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Culinary SOS

s.Addl

cup milk mixture and bfend well. Return egg mixture to remaining milk mixture in saucepan and mix well.

Pour into 6 (4^-inch) fan molds. Place in baking pan filled with about 1 inch water. C^ver with foil and bake at 325 degrees IVi hours or until custard becomes firm. Serve cold with Dulce de Leche and whipped cream.

Dulce de Leche 4cupsmilk

1/4 teaspoon baking soda 21/4 cups sugar 1 whole vanilla bean pod 11/2 teaspoons butter Combine milk and baking soda in saucepan and bring to boil. Add sugar and vanilla bean. Mix well and simmer over medium heat, stirring occasionally.

Mixture will begin to turn light brown in color. B^in stirring constantly as soon as color bc^ to change to light brown. Add butter, and blend well when mixture becomes creamy and thick. Remove immediately from heat and continue to stir until cool.

Cooking will take hours. Use as much as is needed for recipe. Store remaining for use within a week. Makes2cups.

Dear SOS: I have been trying for years to get the recipe for Indian fry bread, and you are my last hope. It is bread doup fried in peanut oil and sprinkled with powdered sugar. -PAT

Dear Pat: How aboUt a recipe for fry bread from one of our favonte places, the Ranch House in Ojai. Calif. The bread can be servea with honey, beans or meat.

RANCH HOUSE CAFE INDIAN FRY BREAD 51/2cupsflmir 1 tablespoon baking powder Dash salt

1 cup butter

2 cups milk

Oil for deep-frying Powdered sugar, optional Combine flour, bakinjg powder and salt in large bowl. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in milk until moistened. Do not over stir. Mix until smooth.

Roll out onto well-floured surface to ^-inch thickness. Cut into 24 (4-inch) circles or 10 (8-inch) circles (Dough can be stored in refrigerator up to 4 days at this point).

Heat oil for deep-frying to 400 degrees. Fry dough m deep oil until golden brown on both sides. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Makes 2 dozen.

1/2 cup brown sugar, packed 3/4 cup light corn syrup 1/4 cup pancake syrup 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans 3/4 cup chopped fresh or frozen cranberries.

Combine flour, cornmeal and salt in medium bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles course meal. Add water, i tablespoon at a

time, stirring lightly until mixture forms hall.

Wrap dough securely and chill aboiit 30 minutes. Roll dough on lightly floured surface to form 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into Odnch pie plate. Turn edges under and flute. Bake at 425 degim 7 minutes. Cool.

^In medium bowl, beat together eggs and brown sugar. Slowly add corn and pan^e syrups, butter and vanilla, mug^ weU. Stir in pecans

Pour into partially baked pie crust. Bake at 325 degrees 40 to 45 minutes or until set. Cool thoro^y. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream, if

Only recipes of general interest will be prin^. We are unable to answer all requests. Please include restaurant address when requesting recipes from restaurants. Send yonr letter with self-addressed, stamped envelope to Culinary SOS, Food Section, Los Angeles Times, Times Mir-ror Square, Los Angeles 90053.

Fresh coconuts should be heaw for should be able to

their size and hear the milk without milk are spoiled.

. Coconuts

new

Dear SOS: While going through my old files, I discovered what is perhaps your lost recipe for Cranberry-Pecan Pie and decided to send it along. -MARY Dear Mary: How kind of you. Lets print it even though fresh cranberries may be out of season. Fresh or frozen, cranberries are a good berry to keep in mind the year-round.

CRANBERRY-PECAN PIE 1 cup flour 1/4 cup cornmeal 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup shortening 1/4 cup cold water

DO voull think

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tops Sankafor smooth taste.

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1 NBBgf.P

Taste your way."

I MWfCTuaH COUrOMitrPllltS QtCCMWW 31 1917

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To me Dealer You iii De reimoursed lor me lace value oi mis coupon plus 8* ii suDmnted m compliance with Neslie foods Corporation Redempiion Policy mcorporaied nerem by reletence Good only in u S A Consumer must pay Sales Tav Void where Proniiwed/Taed/Reslricted Cash Value 1/100* FOR REDEMPTION MAIL TO NESTlE FOODS CORPORATION PO BOX 20340 EL PASO TEXAS T9998

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j Serve your I favorite stuff I with

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OINIHAI MIODSIOHPOHAIION .

Seasonal Substitutes Help Save

(CmtinuedfroiiiD-l)

FISH AND roTATO STEW 2 tablespoons olive oU 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 onion, chopped

1 (28^Hmce) can pinm tomatoes, coarseiy chopped 1/2 teaspoon dried basil 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme 1/4 teaspoM fennel seeds 1 hay leaf

1/2 teaspoon crushed red-pepper flakes

salt and pepper to taste 3 russet potatoes, peeled, coarsely chopped 3 carrots, sliced ^-inch thick 1 pound white fish iMlets (cod, scrod,

monkfish, grouper) cut into chunks 1 cup green peas, fresh or froien 1/2 cup dry red wine

in a single layer in a very low oven until sauce is cooked.

3. Wash out pan and heat 2 tablespoons oil. Stir-fry ginger and garlic 2 minutes. Add green pepper, onion and carrots and stir-fry 3 minutes, taking care not to burn the vegetables. Stir in water chestnuts.

4. Combine brown sugar, vinegar, sherry, soy sauce, water, cornstarch, salt and pepper. Add to vegetables and stir until sauce thickens.

5. Place fillets on a serving dish and spocm sauce over them. Sprinkle with scallions and serve with hot cooked rice. MakesGserviilgs.

Tabasco sauce. Makes 4 to 6 serv-

1. In a large skillet, heat olive oil and saute garlic and onion 5 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, basil, thyme, fennel seeds, bay leaf, red pepper, orange peel, salt and pepper. Bring to a simmer and cook 10 minutes.

2. Add potatoes and carrots and cook 20 minutes, or until v^etables are almost tender. Add fish, peas (defrost if frozen) and wine; stir gently. Simmer 10 minutes or until fish is tender. Discard orange peel and bay leaf. Sprinkle with

fresh parsley. Makes 4 servings.

SWEET AND SOUR FISH FILLETS 2 pounds fatty fillets, 1/Mnch thick (bluefish, mackerel, trout, bonito)

1/3 cup baking powder

1 cup vegetable oil

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 tablespoon chopped fresh ginger

1 teaspoon chopped garlic

2 green peppers, cut in 1-inch squares

1 large onion, sliced

2 carrots, sliced thin

1 (8-ounce) can water chestnuts, sliced

1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup red-wine vinegar

3 tablespoons sherry

4 tahlespotms soy sauce 1/2 cop water

2 tablespoons cornstarch salt and pepper to taste 4 scallions, chopped

hot cooked rice

FISH CREOLE 2 pounds fish fillets or steaks (blackfish, s

mako, haddock, halibut) salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons (dive oil 2 cloves garlic, sliced lonkm, sliced

1 green pepper, sliced

2 ribs celery, sliced

1 cup peeled, seeded, chopped fresh tomatoes or 1 cup canned, crushed tomatoel 1/2 cop bottled clam juice 1 cup mushrooms, sliced 1/4 cup fresh chopped Italian parsley salt and black pepper to taste 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme 1/4 teaspoon ground red pepper 1 bay leaf

1/2 teaspoon granulated sugar Tabascosauce

FISH FILLETS WITH LWORNESE SAUCE

2 tablespoons olive oil 2pounds fish fillets, 6 to8pieces

(whiting, pollack, flounder)

3 tablespoons (dive (dl

1 teaspoon chopped garlic

1 chopped onion

2 cups peeled, seeded, ch(^ped firesh

tomatoes or 2 cups canned, crushed tomatoes salt and pepper to taste

2 tablespoons chopped fresh Italian parsley

1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes

3 tablespoons capers, rinsed and drained

1/4 cup chopM block olives 1. Grease a baking dish just large enough to hold fish with ^ tablespoon olive oil. Cut a piece of wax paper or parchment paper large enough to cover dish and grease it with a little of the olive oil.

2. Lay fish flat and roll up individually. Place in the dish and cover with

the paper. Bake in a 400Klegree oven for 15 minutes or until fish is cooked.

3. In a large skiUet heat remaining olive oil; saute garlic and onion 5 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, salt, pepper, parsley and red pepper flakes; cook 15 minutes, km capers and olives and cook 5 minutes longer. Spoon sauce over fish. Makes 4 servings.

SUPER MARKETS, INC

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OUR DELI AND CHEESE SHOP OFFERS A FULL VARIETY OF DELI MEATS AND CHEESE. BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED. SLICED TO ORDER. ALL AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. COMPARE AND SAVE!

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1. Cut fish ii sprinkle both sides with salt and pepper. Place in a shallow 2-quart oven-

Bake Nestle' 'foil House" Cookies for Easter with

in^EGIlS

2. In a large skillet heat olive oil onion, green pepper

large s and saute garlic, and celery for 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, clam juice, mushrooms, parsley, salt, j?epper, thyme, red pepper, bay leaf and sugar. Simmer 5 minutes.

Get a dozen FREE EGGS (up to 85C) for baking Toll House * Chocolate Chip. Oatmeal Scotchie" and Double Chocolate Mint Chip cookies when you redeem this coupon

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3. Pour sauce over fish and bake in a 35(Hlegree oven for about 10 minutes or until fish is cooked. Remove bay leaf. Sprinkle with

MANUFACTURER COUPON

OFFER EXPIRES /3Q/E7

\^mEE.mGS

(UPTO85C)

1. If desired, cut away dark strip of meat that runs along the midline on

the fish. Cut fish into 3-by-3-inch pieces. Place baking powder in a shaUow dish and pat onto both sides

2. In a large skillet heat 1 cup oil and fry fish, turning once, until g()ld-en brown. Discard oil. Set fish aside

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid tor the informati(Mi you supply.

When 10-12 oz. bags

24 oz. bag of Nestl* loll HooseMorsels

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Reach for the best tasting hi^iest fiber

bran flakes*

*Tested ({ainst the kading brand

EXPIRES 4/30/88

ootMNNornAMPn- .

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when you buy any size

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loco OFF

I any 8oz. box of

II Ii

Quaker Chewy Granola Bars

RflMKR Quiker mH reimbutu you lor llie lice xilue ol Ihis coupon plus gt when iccepted m Kcordince with our redemption policy (copy iiijWe

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nnTMuestrkUiler ft lutioriied deirmi houses send io Quiher Oils So Spnngir* lombard II 60148 itat I COUfOH Kk

non Itoid il Irinsierred or copwd Good only in U S A Itoid whore lixrt or prohibited by Uw Cosh ualue OOlc C198/ QOC Ixpttes Imm 30, Ml

FI or prohibited by UwCdshMiue uuintiYo/iyut ufwii MM .. -- ----

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any 8oz. box

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oit ouerWditor ft iuihoriied deiiine houses send io QuiXer Oils 800 Skmgi.rw lombird II 60K8 iVu 1 COUWH rimiftHSW

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on any package Oscar Mayer* Hot Dogs

n ai iiWtor; Ok Foods Corp

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s. Th Daily Reflector. Greenvliio, N.C.

muuiit I

REGISTER FOR A DR. PEPPER 10 SPEED BICYCLE IN EACH STORE. DRAWING TO BE HELD ON MAY 2ND, ONE BICYCLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN EACH STORE LOCATION. DEADLINES AND REGISTRATION IN STORES AT DR. PEPPER DISPLAYS.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

FRESH GRADE "A"

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Add A Touch Of Charm To Your Kitchen With

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Now you can add brtghi, chaartui nota to your Mtctian with Crowning Touch, tha da-curator cookwaia that looka aa giaat aa It cooha

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LOUIS RICH

MET MEAST PORTNNS

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SPEED SKILUT

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Now lor a llmllad lima only, you can acquira a lull Ml ol inia baaulllui eookwam al aav-Inga of ovar 40% on our convanlani tap# aavar plan Hara'a how our plan worka: Shop al our atom ragulatly and aav. your ragiaiar tapaa. Onoa you hava collaciad 150.00 In tapa, you can purchaM any ona ol 10 avdllng Crowning Touch Cookwara placaa at our tpaclal diacouni priea, which la M OO Ma than our tagular alora prica wllhout quaHtyIno raglatar tapaa Alao, avaiy Cnwvmng Touch Ham la carrlad In opan alock ao you can add or rtplaca plaoaa long alldr lha pramollon haa andad.

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HITATMN SUCH AMERICAN SRKLES.noz

04 Th Dally Reflector, QwnvHI, N.C.

Wedne8day;Apill 1.1987Rule Of Thumb For Asparagus: Don't C)vercook It

By BETSY BALSLEY 1

hJi. Itecfr-Washiagton Pott

Mem Service

Forget the calendar. Ignore the weatter.^ Those tender-crisp first fresh green spears of the season say it all. Fat stalks of asparagus stan-(fing row upon row in the produce section are indisputable indications (hat spring is here.

Tlhis is m time of year that asparagus abounds at prices that make it aocessible to most. This also is the ieason when the arguments begin over how to cook it properly. Should a batch of asparagus stalks be tied together and pla^ cut-end down in ar narrow, deep pan designed primarily to cook this particular vegetable? Should they be cooked lying flat in a large skillet in a half-inch OP so of water? Should they be steamed? Or microwaved?

The answer is easy. Any and all of tife above. And do not overlook the i()ea of slicing them into inch-long pieces and stir-frying or sauteing them. Cook asparagus however you please. Just do not overcook it. That i&the No. 1 crime one can commit

felt butter in saucepan and saute

garlic until lightly golden. Remove garlic. Stir in flour and cook over low heat 3 to 5 minutes. Return garlic to pan. Stir in hot milk. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Stir in Sherry. Keep warm. Cook tortellini according to package directions. Drain and keep warm. Steam or cook asparagus in boiling salted water 10 to IS minutes. Drain and arrange on plate

with tortellini. Pour garlic sauce over (Or cut up asparagus into 1-inch pieces and mix with sauce and tortellini). Makes 4 to 6 servings.

EGG SALAD ASPARAGUS MOLD

3 tablespoons unflavored gelatin .

11/4 cuj^ water

1 cup mayonnaise

2 teaspoms Dijon mustard

1/4 cup vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar Salt, white pepper ,

11/2 dozen hard-cooked eggs, diced 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 (2-ounce) jar pimientos, chopped 1/2 cup minced celery 16 asparagus spears, blanched Sprinkle gelatin over water. Let stand until softened. Heat, stirring.

until dissolved. Whip in mayonnaise, mustard, vinegar, sugar and season to taste with salt and white pepper. Cool until mixture begins to micken. Blix eggs with onion, pimientos and cel^. Add gelatin mixture.

Spoon 1-3 of mixture into lightly oiled 9-inch loaf pan. Chill until almost set. Arrange half of asp gus spears atop egg mixture. ~

over another 1-3 of egg mixture. Chill

Arrange remaining asparagus spears ovr egg'layer. with remaining egg mixture. Chill until set.^ Turn out onto serving platter. Garnish as desired and serve. Makes about 10 servings.

adful when cooked tq a limp state. It loses its spectacular texture and shape, tends to become stringy and, worst of all, turns a horrendous grayish tone. It was never intended to become mushy. But it does need cooking to being dUt the best of its flavor. The t^r tips will, of course, cook much faster than the more dense stalks, wMch is a point in favor of cool^ the spears in an upright fashion. However, when the stalls are allowed to cook just to the tender-crisp state where a fork tine will pierce them easily, there is no reason any of the other suggested cooking methods arc not suitable.

When buying aspara^, look for tightly closed tips and! firm, well-greened stalks. Size selection is strictly a personal matter. Arguments have raged for years over whether the best asp^gus is that which is skinny or the big, fat spears.

Once bought, if it is not to be used immediately, refrigerate the as^-agus with the cut ends wrapped in paper towels. Do not wash asparagus uqtil it is to be cooked. Then snap -do not cut - the tough ends from each stalk. Plunge the spears into water to wash them, trim the lower (and tougher) nibs from the stalks with a vegetable peeler or sharp knife and proceed with whatever recipe you have in mind.

Early in the season, asparagus dserves to be savored with little more embellishment than a hit of melted butter or lemon juice. There is plenty time later to do dramatic things with it. Here are some suggestions for those times.

ASPARAGUSSPOON BREAD 11/2 pounds asparagus 11/2 cups milk l/2cupconimeal 2 eggs, separated 2 teaspoons baking powder Iteaspoonsalt

1 tablespoon sugar Cbeese Sauce

Snap tough ends off asparagus stalks. Wash well, (^t into 11/2-inch lengths. Cock, uncovered, in boiling w^ter to cover, about 8 to 10 minutes. Drain, reserving ^ cup liquid for Cheese Sauce.

In medium saucepan, gradually stir milk into cornmeal. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thicken^ to consistency of moist mashed potatoes, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and cool slightly.

Beat egg yolks until well mixed. Add to cornmeal mixture with baking i^der, salt and sugar. Mix well, it e whites untU stiff but not dry. Fold into cornmeal mixture.

Arrange asparagus pieces in bottom of well-greased baking dish. Pour cornmeal batter over asparagus, smoothing over asparagus and to edge of casserole. Bake at 375 degrees 45 to 50 minutes or until go^n brown. Serve with Cheese Sauce. Makes 4 servings.

Cheese Sauce

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 tablespoon cornstarch

1 cup milk

1 cup cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup reserved asparagus liquid iteaspoonsalt 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg Melt butter in small saucepan. Stir in cornstarch to form smooth paste. Gradually stir in milk. Place over low heat and cook, stirr^ constantly, until mixture is thickened and comes to boil. Cook 3 minutes longer, continuing to stir. Add cheese, a little at a time, stirring until melted. Stir in reserved asparagus liquid, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Heat to serving temperature.

STUFFED TORTELLINI WITH ASPARAGUS 1/4 cup butter

3 cloves garlic, crushed 3 tablespoons flour

21/4 cups hot milk Salt, pepper

1 tablespoon dry Sherry

2 (tHNmce) packages cheese-or mushrK ni-stuffed tortellini

I asparagus spears

EXTRA LOW

IBB

PRICES!

USDA Choice Boneless To Limit Quantities.

BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK 3

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Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, April 5, 1987.

TOP ROUND/LONDON BROIL ROAST

CHICKEN BREASTS

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PORK LOINS r

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aoW,

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Cbllosal

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Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. Cans Reg. A Lt.

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4/I1

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... E

Ocean Spray Drink

Cranapple/Cranraspberry

Butter-Me-

Hots

2/99

9.5 Oz. Biscuits - Regular/Bran

Oleo

Quarters

1 Lb. Mrs. Filberts

Potato

Flakes

Pillsbury Cake Mixes

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

Pizzas

10 Oz.

Frozen Cheese/Sausage & PepperoRi/Sausage/Hamburger/ Pepperiml

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BOLOGNA

Family Pack Sale!

FRESH PORK NECKBONES. FRESH PORK PIG FEET. FRESH PORK PIG LIVEll

FAMIlf PACK

FRYER

THIGHS.

FAMIIY PACK

FRYER IB. DRUMSTICKS

YOUR

CNOICt

EASTER

CANDIES

AKAHAKI AY

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

UGNT *N IIVELY

VOCNI

ff.

^29*

SMimnELO

ScotTowels

PI6GLY WIGGLY

MEATLESS. W/MEAT OR W/MUSHROOMS

ALL FLAVORS

GATORADE

LEMON/LIME. FRUIT PUNCH. LEMONADE.

A ORANGE

32 OZ.

Morton Pot os

REEF. TURNEY. CHICKEN |

00 I

8 0Z.

LIMIT 4 WITN THIS COUPON AND A SIO OR MORE FOOD ORDER. |

EXPIRES APRIL 4.1907

''dawn''^''

DETERGENT

35c OFF

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANOAStO OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

^ EXPIRES APRIL 4.1907

9Mi MRI M lPLU-16 ! R

FROZEN FOODS

ISt

79c

9 OZ. OLD EL PASO

Chimicliangos

9 OZ. OLD EL PASO BEEF OR CHEESE

ENCHILADOS..

5 OZ. OLD EL PASOi

BURITOS.

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

PIOGLY WIGGLY

APPLE OR GRAPE

BISCUITS

10 COUNT

4/100

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CHARCOAL

WrsaWeandPmcticaR Scukrtured and Embouel

^miherUmd

---------A RAMAfl^MAMA^

wWKivwwrow n|F vwMrmwiw

at apecial lowF prices

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE SALAD PLATE

PILLSBURY'S GOOD N BUTTERY

BISCUITS

4/1?

LBS.

FOLGERS

COFFEE

U.W

imC.

REG.. E.P.. ADC

DKORATED mttcMnf ccuaory pite In kMiitlM nw Hp..m<I at Fiiany-SMng tow priMS

12 ' Round On|I PMC MM* *1* Covorad Sugar OMR *1^

Citanwr mcmm *9**

BRd.HB|elaMalMd *7

SaRiPopBMMNMi *9M

GnvylualwHlilayMnmi W* UIMhNlnmm CovMod Casandt OMM *11*

ZSouplBMdi *S*

StI 012 Mugs wMm H"

12'OMlPlalteriKMm *1*

M' Ovallakor *f*

LIQUID

CASCADE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAL.

UNKEK NIU NOYOOt

CHILI

UNCIE MR *

RICE

10 I.

PffSI.

DR. PEPPER

NT. DEW A

PRODUCYS

DiTMT.DEW

TWO Lim BOTTU

|09

2105 DNKMSOH AVENUE OPBI7 AJL10 12 A.M. SEVn DAYS A WEEK

PIGGLV WIGGLY

% 2ilPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

The Dlly Reflector, Granv>lle, N.C.

1:.

^ M .

savings you can see

...AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WILL LOVEI

NEWn RKSHLY BAKED OMLV

JH# ROLLS...wr $1 99 BAGELS..5/H"

FRESHLY BAKB) ASSORTED VARETY

nHTncusniiDPES

24 OZ.

m A SERVE YOURSELF BINI

211 JARVIS STREET

**HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

OPOHNUN

MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 pm PM

PMcis imcnvi

WEDNISBAY.SATURDAY, APRIL 1-4

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SEE OUR HEALTH BEAUTY AOS AO

GRADE A FRYER

HAM END

POM LMI RffilST.

SWIFT hlEMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND SIEAK...

GRADE A WHr

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V2 PORK LOIN

BACON

12 OZ. PKQ. 99^

$129

. 12 OZ. PKQ. I

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

WESSON OIL.....

32 OZ. BOTTLE

FAB DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

IVORY LIQUID....

"B5DHT7

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

PURINA

DOG CHOW.....

26 LB. BAG

WE MAKE

PARTY TRAYS & CAKES

BY SPECIAL ORDER

CALL 752-5025

tm iHoiE MK n USinillMMEIIIICE

BAKED HAM..,......la ^3^*

PROVOLONE CHEESE.la. *2^

PORK NECK BONES. -rLamaLaOP

PORK FEET..............7L&MaLB.41F

EDGQIONT FRESH UNK SAUSAGE... 10 la. MO. M 0

99^

I^QAL.

PAPER CARTON

UMtrOMEOBANOEJUICt.

PORK

CHITTERUIIS

10 LB. - PKQ.

MARGARINE

LB. PKG. QTRS. 2/*1

MCNF000 2%

L0WFATMILK....*sr1

MERICO

TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS

0/$i 00

10CT. Wl I

MIQlSrSwCKEN

ADAMS 100H PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

12 0Z.CAN

59*

POT PIES

8 OZ. PKQ.

3/*1

REQUUR OR DIET

CHARMIN

TOILET

TISSUE

4 ROU PKQ.

LUZIANNE

TEA BAGS...

> 100 CT. PKQ.

MIX OR MATCH

APRIL SHOWERS PEAS. RICHFOOD WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM GOLDEN CORN, REDK2L0 TOMATOES. S RICHFOOD CUT GREEN BEANS

303 CANS

3P1

MIlWAUHR'SBBrKER

6 PACK $4 89

B12 0Z.CANS H

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE.

OVERTONS FOOD BARS

^n^OPEN 11 AM-7 PM MON.-SAT., A :i^ 1 PM - 6 PM ON SUNDAY |Mm NEW! POTATO BAR!

^^^^^^VpLUS try our hot BAR, SALAD & SOUP BAR & HOT DOG BAR!

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

PINT

99^

FRESH BUNCH

BEETS

PER

BUNCH

WHITE, REO OR BLAK

SEEDLESS GRAPES

LB.

99^

TENDER FRESH

BRUSSEL SPROUTS

LB.

RUTABAGAS OR GREEN CABBAGE

$100

LBS.

BUY RUTHS PIMENTO CHEESE -12 OZ. - AND GET CHICKEN 8AUD 9 OZ.

WtMi SAVE $1.091

GWALTNEY SMALL SIZE

SMOKED PICNICS

SUCEDFREEI

PSIUII'8

INSTANT COFFEE.

12 OZ. JAR

$399

COUNTRY CANE

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG LIMIT ONE.

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

22 OZ.

. BONUS JAR

REGULAR & DIET

DR. PEPPER & SPRITE

2 LITER BOTTLE

'AS

tV '

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

uuivvmh ninico rckkv/w

CAKE MIX.........oz.x79^

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

TENDER FRESH

YELLOW SQUASH OR V POLE BEANS

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

.V- K

owe

vofSavfe

Folding Multi-Position Lottugor

ClMise Lounge 72 X 22 X 10.

Zinc Plated Steel Frame,

Colora: navyyUght, blue/white, yellow alate, brown vanilla, and gray white...........

Folding Strap Chaise Chair

Chalae Chair with Plaatlc Anna and Zinc Plated Steel Frame -Colora: navy/llght, blue/white yellow/alate, brown/vanllla I

and gray white..........

7 Piece Outdoor Patio Set

s^A99

Includea: 4 Spring Tenalon Chair, 1 36 X 2S Plaatlc Top Table,

1 Table Cover and 1 6V^ foot Umbrella .....

SALE NOW m PROGBESS THRU

HALF ACRE SUNDAY

APRIL

BUG BVSTER

s^jM99

MODEL 6316 aup to half acre coverage. aWeather-Proof, High Impact Poly Carbon Conatructlon ailO'120 Volt AqSOHa) UL Liated

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED^ ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES

V/S4

140t-bPaekMoided " Styrofoam Cooler No. 8100

a a)

a a

No.7755

THEHMOS SSQt. COOLER

Our Cost.............$22.99

MaU-ln Rebate.........$5.00

Tour Final Cost

30Qt. Styrofoam Promotional Cooler No. 8200 ........

MARSH ALLAN

16** PORTABLE BBQ GRILL

3 PoaMon Chrome OrlU No Bolta To Aaaemble Simply Inaert Leg Into Bracket....

'99

Hanging/Carry Haadlea] 3-Poaltlon Grill AdJuatment Slide* Open and ;ioaad on New Baclnahral Glide Bar 3 Poaltlon GrlU AU Aaaambled Laga TaU

KINOSFORD

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

101b. bag

l6Qt. THERMOS COOLER

Our Cost.........$10.99

MaU-ln Rebate $5.Q0

Your Final Cost

SC99

Lightweight, durable, holda 2 liter bottlea with reveraable Ud to hold cana.

THEHMDS.

34 Qaart Cooler With 3 Tear Guarantee

Our Price........$12.99

MaU-In Rebate.... $3.00 Your Final Cost

Sk99

Featurea aafety lock handle. Holda up to eighteen 12oi. cana plua Ice.

No. H34

FAMILY PRODUCTS

6Qt. Chest With Storage Ud

The right else for any event, flta In limited apacea.

SA99

KINOSFORD

CHARCOAL

WITH

MESQUiTE

sjse

101b. bag

MATCHLIOHT

CHARCOAL

BRiQUETS

81b. bag

NORTHLAND

CHARCOAL

STARTER

Pint Bottle )uart Bottle $1.16

No.27

Tmimesbucra

6Qt. Cooler Chest

Featurea apeclal atoragc Ud that hold* Juat about anything. FuU B year guarantee

SC99

No.28

FAMILY PRODUCTS'

S Yaar Oimrantead Picnic Jugs

Half GaUon A99

No.010

GaUon Slae No.020 Bxtra Inaulatlon to kaep thlnga cold or hot.

KAADAM

uesAvmsmi

DE&mTtVB TABLE LAMPS,

SALE NOW N PBOGBSSS THBV SUNDAY APRIL t

A. Regency, B.Ciifoid 14Vb inches tell with pleated ehadee 17 inch etyle(not shown).

(Regular $24.99 Values)

sq99

> C. Deeorstlfe Cloisonne-14V^ inches tall with pleated shade

SUPERMARKETS ANI SUPER SAVING CENTEI

Mwlff

KiTlY

WHTIE- 89*

PREMIUM WHITE GRANULES

CATLITTfiR 25ib.bag^JL^

Plastic toy Assartmont

Cars. Trucks and Boats

69t.99^

Sato On Assoriod Little Golden Books

Pint Little ^

Golden Books

Reg.89<

Little Golden Books Reg.99d

1 k 1 $

22oz. STADIUM CUPS

Anoited Colon ...........

12oz. STADItm

NVOS............

10% Inch STADItm

nsns

HERES MICKEY! ^Pooh HOME VI

HERES PUnO!

Dr<

8onc8

HEIGH-HO

HERES GCX^FY! Ura^n HERES DONALD! SILLY SYMPHONIES!

BIG SAVMNGS ON STP CAR CARE PRODUCTS!

AU Offers AreMaUln Manufacturers Rebates, Sect Store For Details

Gms Ttsmtmsmi Sos.

Out Price 79t

Less Rebste ... -50d

Tour Pinal Cost

laos. slse after rebste

69^

on ivootMOfit

lf08.cll

Our Price $1.45

Less Rebate ... -504

Tour Pinal Cost

dCplfmlor on Trootmont

Our Price $1.45

Less Rebate 50#

Tour Pinal Cost

Carhurstor Sprmy CUanmr

Our Price $1.30

Less Rebate .. -$1.00

Tour Pinal Cost

Oil Treatment Reduces Enflne Wear. Keeps Bnfino Parts Cleaner, Reduces Oil Conanmptlon. Gas Tieatnint. $aes Gas. Cleans Caibnreton. Renuives Water, Cleans Pnel Line lojectors. Caiburetor Cleaner, Removes Gam. Sludge and Var-nlsb. Cleans Caiboretofs, Auto Choke and PCV Valves.

HovolifM Motor Oil

Your Choice

30HD, 10W30 And 10W40 Wts.

fs. ft. dpN.

Afilo fhoiwpff

TR378

MdipgO dpOMRO

XL-ld

WHh This CoiqMN OK ^

CARPET MAGIC HOUSEHOLD RESEARCH

IteNtal Of A StMHH qwing MochifM

POMABOWbOOCOLORFOM

Our Side Price $7.99 _ ^ ^

Lece iUU-In Rebate $2.00

Tour Pinal Coct

(See Store For Detalle)

9 OWW The Rental Of A Carpet ^etHenaaieM Reaeaich Carpet Cleaning Machine. OflwrEiplieaApr. 12,1907.

Slgnatue.

Date Rented.

Roital Rece^ No.-

by Concord HOTELEPO(RET(RMEIIA

f$^J99

FowWEyWgh .Honmlind FeshlonColois- Thianhntn Leof UpMMRed. .uSfSiio CertrMgoi

GENERAL ELECTRIC

UGHTBLBS

SOPT-WP^

uniN sMADows-oeot

Bug 1 Get 1

lUmHKnASHI

OUR COST $37.SS

MaU-In Rebate .. $10.00 Tour Final Cost

SSaanCaaNN

Anto Load Auto RHInd Built-In Electronic Flash DX Auto Film Speed System

MAGOOfy PRICE!

Tour Choic^

Hhm

E VIDEO

With the purchase of a Special Ten (10) Movie Rental Certificate, between April 1 and April 13,1987 at any Farm Fresh or Giant Video Mart receive free one of the listed Disney Videos

(See Store For Details)

$^49

First Day *n each additional day n MathiSaSpaeiat Returntqrdpmthesamcday

No Membership Fee oNo Deposit

Terrific Volifcs... Emstom Eloetrie

Kitehon ApptUmcms

Tour Choice

Our Regular Price $11.90

T260-2 Slice Toaster, Diy Iron, PM5-5 Speed Hwd Mixer, C07 Can Opener/Klfe Sharpener

ANCHOR HOCKme GLASSWARE

Choice Of Clear or Blue

4i-*I 3f-*I

7400.

Pitcher

Bio sAvmesmA choice of

SmESOSIZES, COOLBRBEZE AND TOASTMASTER FANS

6*'Peraonal

DeakFan

9'*0scillating

Fan

12**Oscillating

Fan

16 Inch

Oscillating Fan

Chrome Plated Safety Grill. Whisper Quiet, Powerful Cooling Air Flow, Ad Jnstable Vertical Setfings. Settings For Oscillating Or Stationary Operation Energy Efficient, Predaion Built and 1 Tear Limited Warranty.

SO* 3 SPEED BOX FAN hpTOASTMASFER

*10

Spice brown wide box cabinet with almond grill and blade.

Computer designed blade provides highveloclty airflow

3-Speed, 115V,60HsAC, UL listed

OrMt V|WM fWHH NEVCO PRODUCTS

Whclr3H.P., to inch Rotary Lawn Mowor

Handle stands upright or folds for storage 6 Inch hi-impact wheels Rust resistant Fully Assembled Equipped to take optional CG6A catcher

Wooou dotkOM Fhu

(50 Count)

or Sot 0 SO Orip Dry Hmgsrs

tGALLON

METAL GAS CAN/. -..........

Metal. Rectangular, B Inch Flexible Spout

TEKNORAPBX

100% vinyl % Inch

0 Foot Hose No. 7565

2 Ply Vinyl. Lightweight

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

NOWtSntOGKESS THRU APRIL 12

SAVBVPTO

40%

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ALU ITEMS AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES

Moti*s Hoims. Vndorwoor

2 Pack Briefs Regular $4.99

FARMCO

Drug Centers

WITH THESE FEATURES

SENIOR CITIZENS' DISCOUNTS PERSONALIZED 8RVICE GENERIC DRUGS FAMILY RECORD KEEPING/

Our new Compute-Rx Pharmacy Management system helps utgiva you more service for your prescription dolar

PASTER SERVICE TAX RECEIPT

CHECKS DRUG INTERACTIONS

INSURANCE RECORDS

2 Pack T-Shirts Regular $6.49

BOYS AND GIRLS

GIRLS REG. PR|CE

GIRLS SALE PRICE........$2.99

LESS $1.00 REBATE Your Final Cost .......

Save Up To 53% After Refund Available In 3 Pair Packages

BOYS REGULAR PRICE $5.99

BOYS SALE PRICE $3.99

LESS $1.00 REBATE Tour Final Cost .....

No nonsense'

Special Value

PRE-PRICED 99^

Regular $1.69 Value

NOW ONLY

took like A Fortune Witkout Spending One!

Your Choice-Suave Fine Products.

$139

styling Mousse

lOoz. Skin Lotion

Deodorants (Roll 0ns, Solids and Sprajrs)

16oz. Shampoo A Conditioner i

MaybetUne Cosmetics Sale,

TWIN PACK BROW/LINER PENCIL .............$1.09

BLOOMING COLORS SINGLE PAN SHADOW ... .$1.29

BLOOMING COLORS EYE PENCIL........$1.69

FRESH LASH MASCARA........... $2.19

MOISTURE WHIP LIPSTICK...............$2.19

WATERPROOF COVER STICK ............$1.99

BLOOMING COLORS EYE LINER ........ $2.29

MOISTURE WHIP LIQUID MAKE-UP......$2.39

BLUSH BRUSH III............. $2.69

Regular cSheer To Waist Knee Hi's

Look For Special Pre Priced 99t pkgs.

MEDtPREN

Pain Reliever Caplets or Tablets

SOFTSENSE Hand and Body LOTION

s^97 sgre

Tour Choice 24 count

lOos. Bottle

MAXWMMjOTWUnj

TfU

Save *2.00 on

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

TYLENOL SINUS MEDICATION

Your Choice Caplets or Tablets 24 Count

beninini ..k ...........

VttAMMMalMMOAl IIWM.

Get back $100 plus a coupon good lor St 00 towards your nenl CENTRUM purchase

Our Price $7.89 Less $1.00 Rebate

10 HH,

fc&iiT2=====:

& P

gKcpMnm.

*TOIT| 3109PM

muurn

ACUTRIM

Maaimum Duration or Late Day Formula

sgw

Tour Choice 20 Count

long ACTING allergy RELIEF

CHLOR-TRIMETON

Long Acting Allergy Relief For Up To Eight Full Hours-8mg. Tablets

sjae

24 Count Package

Vttamln C 500110 100 TableU

BIG SAVINGS NOW ON VITA-FRESH VITAMINS

1 Vn-AfVUSN ,

1 VtTAfMSM

tUMMM

MULTIPLE

T7 '

VITAMINS

A MINERALS

n Uamm * M mntS*

lUU l.l'.

VlUmlnB 4001.U. 100 Tableta

600 MO 60 Tablets

Multiple Vttamlns And Minerals lOOTabeta .

Sg4G

$2^9

S^79

S279

11b. can Powder or 12 Count Bars Our Price $4.99 Less $1.00 Refund

Your

Final ^ ^ ^ Cost

Oil FOAMY

(75t Off Label) Assoi

LongntLsuing IWM! W

Ocu

Oear

(yellMPwisRMrver

URWlytOapi

Ocu

dear.

Tlw

longosl-lastino

your eyes can get!

Drop for drop>3 tlmaa longar than Vislne.

Starts working on contact to relieve radneee

15ml

bottle

The European way to slim... for good!

#1 Fiber Diet

Product

100 Ublet P*cksge

ANTI-

PER8PIRANT

DEODORANT

rai/ST

TRUSL

2oa. Oval, Round Stick

llos. can

tyenolkxtiIa-

ntaSNGTH

CAFLET8

DVLC LAXATIVE

PAST PREDICTABLE RELIEF 4 Suppositories ... $2.47

SJ99

24Tsblcto

Film

Kstminopktit CAPLITS

t.OipinicAtl conlMisnonpiiin UCnVHUOmifxh

The psin reliever hospitals use most, contains no ssprln

caplets

Unisol4

sterile Saline Solution

12os. Bonus Sise

irdmMksULS

Regulor Wc Nkiv Vbiy Al Son Stole* Ou TO locd ConpeWon 19C7 Kmart Coipoiaiton

^Americas Favorite Store

-fke, ^iMHjPlAC

MILLION

DOLLAR

THRU SAT., APRIL 4

Our 3.97 Pkg. 6 prs. misses*

knte-liPS of nylon with double comfort top. FA sizes 8 V^-11.

Our 1.47 Skein. 4-ply yam of

ocryllc/nylon. Solid colors, ombres: 3-oz.-net-wt. pull skeins.

Save

Pkgs. e# 11%-37%

Our 1M-2.M Pkg. Hath bags. 30,13-gol.; 20,30-gal.*; or 10,39-gal. size.

*UmH 3 liiigt. Sony No Boincheda WA67 (13%.) HNAOA (30.gaL) HP.634 (39i|aL)

Sale Price loch. Tide laundry detergent In generous 9-lb., 3-oz.-nsr-wt. powder form. In choice of regular or unscented nonphosphorous formulas. Helps remove many of your family's hard-to-clean laundry stains.

UmH2 Sorry No Rolnchecks

Sale Price. Ufe vest; adjustable strap, quick-release safety buckle. USCG approved.

Sale Price Pkg. Truck seat covers in westem-slyle plaids Bucket- or bench-seat styles.

Mrt. may vary Soto In Auto Otpl.

me_

ll^f

a^iw5

' ^'*1?

m>f* *

Gomfort

/ICTION DU PONI DACRON

Save

32%

Our 10.97. Muns fleece tops with screen-print designs. Cotton/polyester.

497..

'28%

Our 6.97. Men's shorts of polyester/ cotton fleece wifh elastic waistband.

Our 10.97 Eo. Men's sport shirts.

Our 6.97, Mens Belts, Sises 32-42 ... 4.97

597,^

33%

Our 8.97. Men's quality sport shirts. Our 1.87, Pkg. of 2 Bandanos......1.38

Save

26%

Save 20%

3sL-, 88 campus

Your Choice

Save

26%

Our 14.96. Comfort Action slacks. Mens. Our 14.97. Men's washed Jeans. X-tises Available In Most Stores........$13 Our 9.97, Belts, Sizes 30-42 6.99

Our 14.97 Ea. Men's fashion-conscious shirts by Campus and Envoy. Feature great styling... plus a wide jselection of stripes, prints or solid colors. Enhance and expand your wardrobe. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Shop at K mart.

Our 5.77. Boys'pocket T-shirt with crew-neck styling. Polyester/cotton. Colors.

Save 16-37%

Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Jr. boys' shirts in camp or sport styles. Sizes 4-7.

stylet and colon may voiy by tlot*

Our 7.97. Jr. Boys' Rustler western-cut Jeans of polyester/cotton denim. Sizes 4-7.

Our 9.97. Boys' Rustler Jeans in reg. and slim. 6-14. Our 10.97, Huskies, 10-16.. .$B

Our 3.97-7.97. Jr. Boys' Beach Duds coordinated separates for summertime fun. Choice of muscle shirts, tank tops, novelty-print T-shirts or shorts. Sizes 4-7.....2.97-5.97

GENUINE

LEATHER

Your

Choice

Our 14.97 Pr. Mens or womens genuine leather huaraches are ideal for a variety of casual looks. Wear them with shorts, Jeans, pants and more. Quality-made step-ins hove durable soles to keep up with busy lifestyles. Value priced.

Our 10.97, Children's Leather Huaroches, Sizes 10-4 .... Pr., 7.90

90^

Save 31%

Our 12.97 Pr. Womens nylon and suede leather Joggers

with VELCRO-brand closures.

90^

Save 36%

Our 13.97 Pr. Mens nylon and suede leather Joggers with trendy hook-and-loop closures.

% OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

%OFF $

Our Reg. Low Prices

Save

21%-26%

Our 16.97-24.97 Ea. Giris spring dresses in pretty

styies, coiors. 4-6X, 7-14.............12.72-18.72

Our 23.97 Ea. Jr./mlsses' llnenrlook suits of po-.

iyester/rayon. in coiors; sizes 5/6-15/16.......17.97

Our 3.27-3.57 la., Girls* Slips; 4-14..........2.45-2.67

Styles nrtoyvoiV by slom

Our S.97-13.97 Ea. Womens llepical Fever sportswear separates for fun in the sun. Choice of ribbed tank tops with scooped back and front or printed camp shirts in sizes 38-44; puil-on or tailored shorts In splashy prints or solid colors, sizes 32-42. Scene-stealing fashions in fun styles and colors! 4.47-10.47

Belltnollncludad

Our 13.97 Ea. Misses dressy blouses with beautiful lace or embroidered collars and trim, button-front styling. Carefree polyester/cotton; misses' sizes 8-18.

Our 13.97-14.97 Ea. Jr./mlsses skirts with side pockets, TOX-pleat front. Prints or solid colors; sizes 5/6-15/16.

Our 15.97 EaOuollty^on-stnieted JrThnlssesJeans.

Stonewashed for added comfort arrd wearing ease. Choose from basic 5-pocket styles wfth various decorative treatments; in standard indigo or fashion black. Avg. a petite sizes 5/6-17/18.

Our

Reg. Low Prices

OFF

Our 4.57-4.97 Ea. Girlsknit tops of cotton/polyester in choice of styies and colors. Sizes 4-6X, 7-14.3.19-3.47

Our 4.97-5.97 Ea. Girls

shorts In a variety of styles, colors. Carefree fabrics. Sizes 4-6X, 7-14.......3^17-4.17

9vtM iwwn (M rapMMntalb* ol gRMP Mnnollnciuctod

2 $

For

Sale Price Ea. Folding umbrellas. Colors, prints.

Sen*

24%

Our 3.97 lalNrcMr bens In

pretty ncxing colon. 2W wide; sizes SfM.M/L. Quality.

32%-42%

Our 5.97-6.97 lo. straw lials of wheat or HoEon braid straw: wllh up4o^1ale fashion trhra.

Childrens folding umbrellas in colors or prints.

^ AlkvMockiamwMf only

Save f 19%-42%

Our 4.974.97 Ea.Raln-wear choice. Sizes S-M-L; girls' 4-6X, 8-14.

For W 39%

Our 2.47 Ea. Coupon Pact

with sturdy binding.

Includes handy scissors.

^ Save

28%47%

ONt.V7-7.V7lalpi tanOMB* b o voMy a

lowuMmart nytoi. Vo*

enemofvwBHIBllelIBIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMillUnilin

MATHMI1YIASIII0N8AU

~ W V Enim

Sk)ci(

Our dresses, knit and

woven tops. Sh0rfgtiiss> and pcmts. Newest styles tor comfort dnd good looks. Sizes 6-18 In the group. Shop today;.......4^7-14.22

SlylM. ookn may voy by Mow

NATIONAL BABY WEEK

Save 25% Save % Save 25% Save 25%

52.47 22.47 45.67 33.67

Our 69.97. Stroller/ Our 29.97. Trainer/ Our 60.97. Playpen; Our 44.97. Highchair;

carriage; 3-posltlon walker; adjustable vinyl pad, steel frame, vinyl pads, adjustable

backrest, safety brake, frame, vinyl seat, tray. 40x40" approx. size. footrest, sturdy frame.

Siyleandmir mayvoiy Style and mft may vav

/'A

, \

All newborn boys and girls' year-round outfits of carefree polyester/cotton. Many versatile pieces inciuded in each set. For newborn infants sizes 0-6 mos. 3.47-6.97

Styles may voiy by s

Save 25%

37.47

Our 49.97. Car seat;

vinyl covered. For children up to 43 lbs.

Meets ol ledefot moloi veblcte soMy

stondaids

Save 25%

44.97

Our 59.97 Ea. Car seats for children weighing up to 40 lbs.*

Meet ott ledeiat motot vetiicte safety

Save 25%

44.97 14.97

Our 59.97. Car seat;*

children up to 40 lbs. Cor Seat Cushion**, 7.97

*Meets ott lederal motos vehlcte safely standaids **Fornewbomlo15lb.

Sale Price. Booster car seat for children weighing 20-60 lbs. approx.

Meets ol lederat motoi vehlcte safety

Save 25%'

14.97

Our 19.97. Rocking baby carrier with safety strap. Adjustable.

Slyteandmfi.mayvaiy

Save 25%

25.47

Our 33.97. Baby swing; 2-positlon reclining seat, glide motion.

style and mft. may vofy

Save 25%

5.97

25.97 3.37 4.77

Save 25% Save 25%

29.97 14.97

Save 24%-39% Save 34%

*3 5.90

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea. Tot Our $.97 Pr. Infants Our 7.97 Set. Tot girls Sale Price. Coil mat- Sale Price Pkg. 3 lap Sale Price. Fitted crib Our 39.97. Umbrelia Our 19.97. Umbrelia

boys or girls tops; "Mickey and Friends ox- or boys 3-pc. pajam- of wet-proof vinyl, pads; odorless, water- sheet; machine wash- stroller with canopy. troller constructed of

polyester/cotton. 2-4. toid shoes. Sizes 2-4V2. as of polyester. 2-4. Fits standard-size cribs, proof cotton flannel. able. Fits std. mattress. Of vinyl; steel frame. steel; with brake.

Slyl* and mfi may voiy Style, poltem. mli may voiy SM. pattern, mtr may vary

Our 3.47-

_ _ 12.97

Boys, girls swimwear*; styles. 2.60-9.72 Tots'Vltort 2 For $3

Sfyiei. colon may voiy by slae -Inlonlt' 12-24 mo*. tot*' 2-4

Save 24%-39% Save 32%

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea. Tot Our 2.97 Ea. Infonli Sal* Prle*. Dlapw Sol* Pric*. Crib bump- Sal* Pile*. Hood*d Sol* Pile*. Vat*lln* Sal* Pric* Pkg. SO dli-

boyi'Of glib'short,; lop*. Girls9-24 mos stackoiolwcBhable *r. Colton/polvesler low*l; machine-wash- p*hol*um)*lly. 13-oz.- posablowlpot; scent-

4.57 13.97 4.97 1.48 2.17

polyester/cotton. 2-4. or boys 12-24 mos. cotton/polyester.

Holdsuplb 3dot diopen Olapeisnol Style, pallem. mfi may voiy included Style. poMem. mtt moy voiy

front, back; polyester fill, able cotton/polyester, net-wt. economy size, ed or unscented.

style, poltem. mh may voiy

7 3*8 2'me

,;v\ , ^

30%

OFF

30% OFF

2.33 4.97 7.87 9.97

s Infants.shortalis. Girts Tot boysor girls

S sizes 12-24 mos., boys shortolls; polyester/

8 9-18 mos. 4.17-7.67 cotton. 2-4.4.87-5.57

W styles Shomm am lepieienlollve of

gwup

Sole Price Pkg. 2 sllp-on shirts. Newborn, sm., medium or large.

Mb mayvoiy

Sale Price Pkg. 2 receiving blankets of

soft cotton. 30x40".

style, pallem. mli may voiy

Sale Price. Blanket.

Quilled polyester/cotton; polyester bock, fl

style, pattern, mb moy voiy

Sale Price. Zippered Sale Price Ea. Baby quilt of machine-wash- care. Powder*, corn-able fabrics. 35x45"*. starch* or lotion**.

Appiox me style, poNem. mb moy M4-01 nelwl 911 oi voiy

Sale Price Ea. Baby shampoo in ll-fi.-oz. no-more-tears formula

GREAT TOY SAVINGS!

ENTER

NOW!

ForChildran

AgM31o10

Over *80,000 In Trips And Prizes!

Here's All You Do To Enter:

Look for our display of specially iTKiiked Golden coloring books. Contest rules and details on how to enter can be found Inside these books.

Child colors the contest ptcture on the offtctat entry form Inctuded In each book.

CONTEST ENDS SEI^EMBER 1,1987

3i33

8.97

Sal Prlc Eo. MIgMy Dtctpllcon or Aiilobol spoekil foam flguros transform from creature or vehicle into robots for hours of excitement and pioytime fun.

Sole Price Eo. Decepiieon or Aulobot team leaden with

special weapons and accessories. Coiiect and combine with team members to create awesome super-robot.

AQMSondup.

AgaiSandup

4.77

Sale Price Ea. 0.1. Joe Pirate

complete with Air Sidff. accessories. Ages 5 and up.

Sale Price. 0.1. Joe S.LA.M. Sale Price. Cobra Pogo

antiaircraft vehtcle.occes- rocket-propelled vehicle

series. Ages 5 and up. with missiles. Ages 5 and up.

Ngim not Included

Sale Price. Dreodnok THke

attack vehicle with cannon, more. Ages 5 and up.

nguraewldieparaMv

7.47

7.97 SotoMoe

-2.50 Rabole

_ -- YoufNGlCod 5*47 ANarRatxils

6.97

Sale Price. 2-pack Sottle

Beatlt. 2* armored action figures for ages 4 and up.

Sale Price Ea. Slime Time

3-function digital watch with adjustable band.

RockN Curl Jem doll

with outfit, hair pick, shoes and more. Great vaiuei

Rebate MM to mir.'i iNpulatlora

Sale Price Ea. 7" Disney

Babies in choice of most-popuiar characters. Sovel

5.97 10.97

5.97

Sole Price. 2-pack Wearl-mals adorabie clip-on animal pins. Ages 3 and up.

Sale Price Ea. Pogo Bal.

Jump, bounce, twist and turn; colors. Ages 8 and up.

Sale Price Set. Childrens workout accessories complete with cassette.

Agee 8 and up

Sale Price Pkg. Oymnastic ribbon set with ball, 10' ribbon, poster. 30-min. cassette tape.

AgeeGondup

6.97

Sale Price Each. Wotchlmal animal watches In

choice of styles and colors with coordinating plush wotchbands. A fun way to learn how to toil timel

Sole Price Ea. SVk* Moondreomers dolls include peariized dream crystal necklace for child to wear, figure stand, hair pick and glow-ln-the-dark shoos.

AgeiSandup

Psov

30%

Our 1.38 Ea. Coloring books. 12 popular titles tp choose from.

Sale Price. Crayola crayons in package of 24. Creative fun!

2.27

Sale Price Each. 0.1. Joe Action Packs. Choice of 1-man'helicopter, radar station, machine gun. rope crosser, pom-pom gun, ravine crosser, more. Save now.

FiguieiMldteparalely AgesSondup

5.97

Sole Price Set. Princess Ppny with special Bushwoolle friend. Includes hair ribbon, wand, princess hat and hair pick. Hours of fun for children ages 3 and up. Save.

she*ieee^WMMeMiilillllllMeiellillIIMIIIeilllieIIUIieilllllllllieiieilllllllllllligiB

bfthe

29.97* ^

25% wm-

Our 39.97. Hexagon dome tent with 50" center height; targe netted window, zipper ftap. Potes, stakes, nyion carry bag.

199.97

21.97*

Our 229.97. Powerbllt 11-pc. goN tet

inctudes 1-3-5 taminated woods. 3-9 irons, pitching wedge; pro grips. R.H.

36%

Our 29.97 Ea. Softball gloves. Top-quaiity leather gbves in conventional or fast bock stytes; open or closed web.

24.97

Sale Price. Pro Kennix XL1000 tennis racket; aluminum frame, leather grip.

Pro Kennix Jr. Racket.............10.97

27197OuPontRoglM 35l97

Sale Price. Sleeping Sale Price. Feotherllte

349.97 25.97

12.971^

Our 16.97 Ea. Softball bats for youths/girls; hot fluorescent colors.

bag. 3-lb.* Hotlofil 808 polyester fill, nylon shell.

golf bags; choice of color combinations.

Cannon 11-pc. pro golf setwith 1-3-5 metal woods, 3-9 irons. PW.

Sale Price Ea. Metal woods. #1,#3or#5 stainless steel woods.

18.97

1,97 wttMH

Our 22.97 Ea. Ihumper softball bats of aluminum; assorted weights.

Sale Price. Can of 3 Championship tennis balls; yeltow. unntacam

26.97 22%

Our 34.97. Nylon air mattress; large 78x57" size with 7" pillow.

26.97

Sale Price Ea. Spalding 1PM putters come

24.97

15.97

in a choice of blades.

Sale Price Ea. Bullseye ocushnet putters. Standard or flange blade. '

Sale Price Box. Doz. Pinnacle 384 pro golf balls; 2-pc. design.

13.97 2^

Our 17.97.2-person nylon mountain tent;

screened door, window.

4.47

Sale Price. 1-gal. ther

mal Jug with wide mouth, snap cap.

Sportsman's 4B-quart

cooler with hinged lid, food tray and drain.

-4.00 ItetMto

VourNetCotl 97 AnwiMxito

samijz

1.97

12.97

4.96

Choice Of Simoniz Super Poly car

waxes. 16-fl.-oz. liquid, or 14-oz.-net-wt. paste for a clean, water-resistant shine.

IMxil. knKad k> mft.'i tNpulanon

Sale Price Ea. ArmorAII prolectant helps protect and beautify plastic, leather, rubber. With pump spray nozzle. 8 fl. oz.

Sale Price. 6-ton bottle Jack with handle, cose. For cars, campers, light trucks. 4-ton Jack. 9.97 2-ton Jock. 7.97

Sale Price Ea. Air pumps. Choice of chrome tire pump or deluxe foot pump with gauge and metal thumb lock.

Sold m Auto Dapi.Take To The Trails With A Feature-packed Bike By Murray

Sale Price. Unassembled. Boys' 20" 'Team Murray 3000" BMX bike with chrome frame, stem, handlebar; front and rear calipers. Track certified.

. 101.47

Sale Price. Unassembled. Men's 26" "Baja Explorer" 10-speed bike with welded frame, chrome handlebars, thumb shifter, front/rear sidepull brakes.

AiMtnbtod. 107.97

Sale Price. Unassembled. Womens 26" "Parkkme" 10-speed fourkig

bike with chrome stem; thumb shifters, front and rear sidepull caliper brakes.

Awwnbtod. 94.97

6C (4) PROG 1-2 & 5

EAGLE

Eagi ZSOOO daplh finder. 13 depth ranges up to 400', LED graph, conven ientto-use keyboard, bottom zoom.

Sale Price Ea. Quality name-brand fishing rods. Choose from select Garcia, Zebco, Shimano or Sportfisher models.

Varied actions and rod lengttw

Sale Price Ea. High-perionnance fishing rods; name-brand spin or splncast styles in choice of lengths and actions.

4 Save

19 20%

Our 24.97 Ea. Red Cardinal combos.

573 spincast reel with 6' BC60 rod or 563FC spinning reel with 6'6" BC66 rod.

22Q

Sale Price. 3-in-1 fishing chair; tackle box, rod and drink holders.

65MX electric trolling motor; 4 speeds, weedless propeller.

Save 26%'

Our 14.97.171.pe. tackle box. 1-tray, lures, accessories.

Sale Price. Sportsmans seat with lure hangers, troy, more.

39 Save 20%

Our 49.97. SP-1000 baitcast reel; autocast, 5.1:1 gearratio.

ir'to.m 35'

Our 24.97. "Phantom satchel box With 66 compartments.

1466

Sale Price. Graphite fishing rods in spin or spincast slytes.

Varied actions and lod tangtte

24'" jg

Our 29.97. Deluxe boat seat; swivel. 13*Pe<tostal,9.97

Sale Price Ea.4'-4W boot paddles of

wood. 6 V4" wide.

Sale Price. Mono line. 8-, 10-, 12-, or. 14-lb. test. 225 yards.

Sale Price. Fish ottractantin 8-fl.-oz. bottle. Formulas.

Sale Price. "fllleF knife; tapered blade, birch handle, shealth.

Our 3.67-3.88 Ea. Lures. 2" or 2y4" size. Our 4.27,3Vk sue, 3.67

Pkg. Of 3 balsa-wood lures. Choice of qual-Hy-crafted styles.

149 SS?

Our 189.97. CQK 420 electronic-tuned

stereo with hypertuner auto-seek, 5-statlon AIVI/FM memory, LCD readout and more.

4A97 Save

09 20%

Ht nwd U.S. and Impoit coa

Our 49.97 Pr. EA8-K94 4" coaxial speakers. 40-W, W tweeter, 6.5-oz. magnet. Our 64.97,6W 40-W Speakers*.. Pr., 49.97

EM4C84

i| 4 97 Save 11 20%

Our 14.97 Ea. Mighty Lift replacement hydraulic arm for many trunks. Quality.

Our 19.97, Mighty Uff Arm*..........15.97

-For many hatchbacks

Ea. Carryout. Monro-Motic Plus shocks*

for better ride and control. Save. Oos-Mognum Shocks**, Carryout, Ea., 22.97***

mslallarionAvailablemsiwesWHhService *Sliei(wmanyU.S.and

Import con **Slzes for many pickups, vans and R.V.'s ***less $4 Mb 's Rebate PUIS ^ Bonus Rebate. Your net cost alter

rebates. 17.97 Rebates Umlted to mfr.'ssllpulallon

Save Big At K mart On All Your Home lmprovgmgnt.N^s

Piori 'S

OneCo.' sms One Coat

SSL

Our 16.97, Exterior Sotln; Whites. Tints*. 6ol.. 9.97 Our 18.97, Exterior Gloss: Whites, Colors, Custom

Tints*...........................Gal.. 10.971

Our 16.97, Exterior Aik^Gloss; White*. Gal.. 12.97

*92 268 mubbay.

Solo Prico. Toblo saw with 8" blade, 1-HP* bum-out protected engine and more.

Our 6.37,8* Circular Saw Bkido... I.. 4.77

Mas. motor output 9419/Sow 26333/blade WOnonfy details In

21" self-propelled lawn mower with B 8 S engine, rear bag and electronic ignition. 4-cycle Oil In 20-fl.-ot. Bottle.........996

8007 Comples IMIh AN.8.1. And C.R.S.C. Solely Slondords

188 Save 38%

Our 41.88.175-W mercury vapor llght-

wlth automatic on/off switch. Projects light up to 16,000 sq. ft. Energy efficient.

8*^43% ||a*^ff

Our 18.97 Gal. Quality exterior flat paint in choice of fade-resistant whites, colors or custom tints*. 10-year durability.

Custom Nnis ovoltable at no exbo charge

kr li

__aviAR HOMBUSl

fSB ^

iT" 1 O

n ! mm

39 HS

Sale Price. 2-speed cordless drill with charger.

Our 9.92,7-pc. lit Set*, 7.66

warranty detals In store 9030Wriil

10091/blliel Mb may vary

i. ..

Sale Price. Jigsaw tilts to 45"; built-in sawdust blower. Our 3.41,10-pc. Blade Kit, 2.67

WottanlydelaBs In store 7643/IK)-Mw 3(to39/bladeldt

Sale Price. 16-sheet orbital Sander; dual-action. Our 12.88, Drill Set*, 8.97

WOnanlydelals In store 7434/ sander B8-1300tariki

Sale Price. 7 Va" circular saw. Powerful 2'/b HP.* Our 7.44,71/4* Blade, 4.97

'Max. motor output 7391/Mw

Sale Price. 10x50mm BWCF binoculars. Coated lens surface, case, more.

Sale Price. Bright Beam quartz light. 300-W decorator floodlight.

I set *l3-po.iet Mb.moyvaty

271S0/btode

7A (4-6) PROG 1-2 AND 7A (4-5) PROb.

1 . .

uur4d.v/,uueen-sizespieaa ..92.9 CXir 14.57. Pinow Sham .....Ea.,10.9

25"^0FF"^

Our 2^.97. Unda Iwln-slze quilted bed- Our 27.97 Pr. Unda priscilki curtains match

spread with dainty pastel block print. bedspread, pillow shams. 84x63"........20.97

Ruffled flounce trimmed In lace. 22.47 Our 29.97,84x84" Curtains .............22.47

omer iliai at cotnpoiable lovlngi

MBim

I ^

* r-^-

NOD OFF TO SWEET DREAMS

Save 31%

6.87

Our 9.97. Butterfly Uiee^ twin-size sheet set* of For-trel polyester/cotton for sweet dreams every night.

-InciudMllM. 1 imadSwel. 1 pmm&m. *Sal InchidM 1 flat, 1 MM ihMl; 2 r* kwcoMi. Foilnllialieg.iMofCalatwM Cap.

Our 14.97, Full-siieSlMet

Set**..............11.87

Our 23.97, Queen-size Sheet

Set** .............16.87

Our 26.97, Mng-slie Sheet Set** .............18.87

PORTREL

Our 4.97.20x30* bath-mat of absorbent cotton terry. Choice of colors.

Save 30%

6.97

Our 9.97 Ealteln/full-size prbit blanket of polyester. Great furniture throw.

Our 10.77. Iteln-slie mattress pod. CottorVpoly-ester wHh polyester fill.

2m*5

9Qm rilWe UVCMUIIW

pillows with fringed edges. 12" approx. size.

Slytsandmfr. may vaty

n Our 9.97.21x2r Contour Rug....................i

Our 10.97.21x36'Oval Rug.............. S M

Our 15.97.26x44'Oval Rug ........ h SS

4.88 sssr

Our 5.97. Ud cover of durable Du Pont nylon in a variety of colors to coordinate with any decor. Perfect finishing touch and a great K mart value.

2^*3

Our 2.38 Ea. Reversible rag rugs

add a warm, colorful touch to drafty floors, entryways. rooms. 24x45".

Save

Our 2.37 Ea. Carpet mat with Jute backing; choice of colors. Perfect hallway accent. 18x24" or 18x27".

Mfr. moyvary

Save 32%

Our 2.97 Ea. 8" lined wicker planter.

Our 3.47,10" Planter..........Ea.,$3

Our 8.77,12" Planter..........Ea.,$5

style and me. may vaiy

19.88

Sate Price Ea. 2r ginger |ar table tampon brass flnished base. 3-woy switch, pleated shade. Available in a variety of attractive colors for any room decor.

^ .dh. III i iHfSTS

16.97 1.99 6.88

Our 21.97 Pr. Rosebud permofokl vertical pteoled curtains come In eggshell or white. Size 66x84".

utonolinoMKi

Our 3.66 Ea. 40x81" or 40x63" "Whisper kntt panels of machine-washable polyester. Color selection.

CXhti ilMt ol comparable lovtngi

Our 8.37.23x4r mini blinds. Modem-looking vinyl louvers let In light while providing privacy. Neutrals.

Mk moyvoty

HOME ENTERTAINMENT mUES AT K MART!

329.00

__ ^ leuMtr.'s

-30.00 Rebate

^ VoufNelCo$l 299.00 Aflef Rebote

ge VMS vkieocasMtte recorder with 17-function wireless remote control, 107-channel cable capability, 14-doy/4-event programmability. Gives improved picture reproduction.

9-71lSnvCR6004X Rebate Rmited to mtr.'sstlputatlon

299

GE portable color TV features programmable scan-remote electronic tuning with 94-channel capability. High-contrast picture tube delivers quality picture with vivid color.

8-1930

Sale Price. Entertainment center. Shelves adjust in 1 Va" increments to accommodate many 19" or 26" TVs. Popular oak finish with protective surface for long-lasting beauty.

5350 Unommbled In cotton

12.47 16.97

Sale Price. Pertonal AM/ FM/FM-tlereo radio with headset and belt clip.

AS20K BoNettManexIta

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio mounts under cabinet. Hardware included.

RK4000

11.88*

25%

Our 15.94.9-cup percolator; polished aluminum, safety-iock lid.

9446

19.97

A MM tMsMR.i

-6.00 Rebate

Vour Net Cost 13.97 Alter Rebate

29.88^

M MM la MR . 'S -6.00 Rebate

24.97^

_ less MR.'S -5.00 Rebate _ less Additional -5.00 Factory Rebate

9a0v Rxtoiy Rebate

.M MM Your Net Cost

19.68 AflerRebate

. _ __ Your Net Cost

14.97 AflerRebate

Choice of wall-mount or desktop phones;

both fully rTKXtular.

SW3502 (wall mount) SW2502 (desktop) Rebates limited to mtr.'s sNpulollon

Slim-design telephone

with desktop or wall-mount convertibility.

SW202

Rebates NmHed to mtr.'s sllpulallon

12.66 SiSe^

M MM less MR.'S

-3.00 Rebate

M MM Vout Net Cost

9.66 AflerRebate

Electronic steam/dry iron with Convenient automatic shut-off.

12010

Rebate NmHed to mtr.'s sllpulallon

10-cup coffee maker.

Warming plate maintains serving temperature.

CM-10

Rebate knlted to mtr.'s sllpulallon

3-speed hand mixer with thumb-tip control for convenient operation.

03016

Rebate Imlled to mtr.'s sflpukillon

1.97*

33%

Our 2.97.5" saute pan.

Polished aluminum exterior; nonstick Interior.

8.97

e MM less Mtr.'s

-1.00 Rebate

_mm VburNelCosI 7.97 Alter Rebote

189

229

110 electronic typewriter with 35.000-word dictionary, dual pitch.

61192

Electronic typewriter

with dictionary, word eraser and more.

61341 2001210

Microwave popcorn popper. Saves calories; uses no fats. oils. 8V4XlOV4x6'4t:

Rebate ImHed to me.'s sllpulallon

7-plece microwave set includes 1-, 3-qt. casserole dishes, roasting rock, moot and vegetable cooker/Meamer, 3 lids. Versatile cookware; cook and serve In the same dish.

Rtbole ikNled to mR.'s sMpulallan

Sale Price. Compact refrigerator; 5-cu.-ft. capacity, thermostat.

fRV-0585

Sale Price. Microwave oven. .6-cu.-ft. interior, 11" glass turntable, timer.

R5678

Your Choice. Microwave cookware for convenient cooking. Select 2,1-pt. bowls with covers. llxl2xlV4" bacon/roast rack, 9/ix9/ix2y4" divided plate, 7V4x10/t(iy4" entree plate.

RaboM Imllad to mR.'s sHpulallan

4f*1

ore

J. Cl. DURAND

. For I Save 41%

Our 439 Ea. 5Vi-oi. capacity Juice glare. Value priced.

Our 549 Eo., lOVSi-os. Socks Gkist.................*

Our 67C-789 la., 12- Or IAVa-ox. OlatsM. 8" Sowl .... 2 For |1 Ourl.2S-1.97,Sltinwaio*Or9"Bowl ...............laMll

*6- 018-01. wRw: 10'A-oi. gobM

46IMAIlltAAI8AIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIAIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIMI66M66MHH6MI

50-MILLION-D0LLAR

DOORBUSTERS

2.27 9r

SalPrlePkg.lltitlwy^ Sato Prlc.Eattor Book Sato Brico Bag. Crispy chocotatoEostorKIssos Of Bunntos. Holiday choc- mllkkhocolatooggsin

in 14-oz.-net-wt. bag. otate treats. 3V^-oz. net wt. blue toll. 10-oz. net wt.

1.37

r Brice Bag.' [Chocolato<

r tall. 10-oz. r

1.97

2.17 H? 1.22 1.99

Sato Price Bog. Plain or peanut chocolate MSiM*s;

pastel colors. Hb. net wt.

Save 23%

Our 2.84. WMchpim grope Juice. Sugarless; all natural. 64 fl. oz.

Sato Price. Kraft mac-oronl and cheese dinner.

Tasty meal. 14-oz. net wt.

Our 2.4BPkg.4B Salada too bags. Coftoine-reduced formula.

Save 32%

Our S.97Pkg. 3 pis. misses'rolkcuff anktots Of

cotton/nylon. Fit sizes 9-11.

Save

28% Our 6.97.6 pis. mens

tubes. Groy/stripes. 10-13. Our647.Boys** ...4.S7

9-n

For

Sale Price. WriHngtob-tols or envelopes for your personal business needs.

8.97!Sr

39.96

Our 12.971a. 16"dia. polio tables with sturdy metal construction. 19" tall.

Sato Price. Focal color print film for 35mm cameras. 135/24. IS0100.

Mfr. may vary

Sato Price. M-IR etocfronic film winder fit Minolta* or Canon, "A" series cameras.

BoKeivnollnciuded *XorXGIype

Sato Price Ba. VHS vldeo-casselfetapefor2-.4-

or6-hr. recording.

Rebate knHed to mfr.'t iWpuiallon

fnAiihlcd lOMNCUBe iuuhJcf/

- ^ fOMSCUBS

37.88 *10<^ t*1

Soto Price. Casio 10-dlglt Sato Price. Alarm clock AC/do colculalor with with luminous dial, sweep-2-color printing. alarm indicator, more.

FR110IH aalleivlnciuitod

For

Sale Price. 50 plasllc foam cups for hot or cold drinks. 6.4-oz. capacity.

1.47

1.77 1.99

Sato Price Pkg. Noxzema medicated skin cream;

greaseiess. 6-oz. net wt.

Sato Price Pkg. 4 Tone beauty bars. With glycerine. cocoa butter 14-oz.*

*Totolnelwl.

Sato Price Pkg. Alko-SeNzer. 36 regular or fta-voied effervescent tablets.

Pkg. 300 Q-Tlpsiwabswlth

absorbent cotton tip.

1.97

2For*3i"

iSobhtee

PLUSKCilVEA... Kmart RONUt

i.soSrisr**"

WlMnvw|MCtalal80Clilim

RebalBMMIomk.lillDuloRani

Sato Price Ea. Propane Our 3.66. Bdl. of 12 cot-

cylinder fits standard ton washcloths. Choice

torches, heaters, and more, of colors. 11x11" size.

KM175 14.01. nmwl.

For O

Sale Price. Laundry

helpers. Choose Clorox 2 dry bleach* or prewash**

*40K.nolwl. **161101.

1.38

2.18

5.771??

Sato Price Ea. Mr. Clean

with soft-abrasive formula for many uses. 26 fl. oz.

Sato Price Ea. Murphy oil Sale Price Ea. Rust-soap for cleaning cup- Oleum paint in gloss, flat

boards, more. 32 fl. oz. or primer. 11-12-oz. net wt.

Our 7.96. SO' Indoor/outdoor extension cord.

16 gauge, 3 wire.

Mfrmoy voy

lka

Bfea

1.97

3aa Save W 38%

1.27

Kmart 1 SotoPrtc# 1

-.50

lenMR.'i

Reboto

.77

YoufNelCoil Aflet Rebate

Sato Price. Red cedar-shaving Httor for small animals. 750-cu. In.

Our 6.47 Ea. Planters.

Choose 10x8/i" or 10x10" planter with saucer. Colors.

3240 FOIO

Hyponex all-purpose potting soil helps roots grow freely. 20-lb.-net-wt. bag.

UmNIObooi

RMxito Rmltod to m6.*i illputollon

Black 6 Decker IB" double-edge hedge trimmer;

double insulated. Durable.

134

Rebato imltod to mfr.'i fNputollon

Sato Price Ea. Resistor spark plugs. Sizes for many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

Soto only in pkgi. d 4.6

IWIn-pockof 6-V spring-type batteries for tan-temsorflshlocaters.

Sold In Sporitog Goodi Oepl.

Rebate Imltod to mlt.tmpuloltoni

Baked tuna and noodles

with vegetable or coleslaw. roil and butter.

Aralabto onlv In rtom 4R) cototoila

y\TAmericas Favorite Store

(B)

I rtiW ^ ..... ..Jl Jt

I Owlweiimweewew***'* I

I SSZSejTSSittSSLiSI

' MM 4m w Mf ripitn M

55tw355f5SSSt51

MMMMrMiMaMnM I

84.881

Isay -laool

lYourDtatCoH mj oo iMIwRabale #4aOO| RMMtoimltodlelllr.t

Special Garden Shop Hour Open Sam Thufs. Thru Sat.

tpMbntm

Showm

itpMimiml

ShoMi

RYAN

sorm In spring. Coj^^' tractive inanylandsca^mKCT I

Sptdmam ' tiwwn '

11,97

maimw Iptelintm ' SlMMn

Our Reg. 14.97 gJ^iJSnS^ng^r-

9 07

m spring. Prefers acid sotl.

78.88 Our 88.88

Ryan* General Purpose Blower

Useforyard, garage, anywhere you need to clean up. 31 CC engine.

Ou.Rep3.97Each

2$eFor

I Sate Price |LewMtr.s

lOoubledWhen

1.96

-400

Old Gold, Seagreen, more.

Our Reg. 7.974.97

iNelCori 4 4J.I

rRebole lelDl

ebaleUwWedlelOl

I Sate Price 1.47

-400

I Doubled When lAccompanted IsylhttAd -40v

I Net Cod 55>

iMlerRebale D#V

lUmdtoMI

2-OoHonSpirea

A very hardy shrub wrih small to medium growth habits. Profuse bloon^.

withsmallflowersinspring.

4.44 Our 5.97 Ea.

Your Choice OfJobet Tree Spikes

12-pk. tree spikes. 12-pk. evergreen spikes. 12-pk. fruit tree spikes.

1 1 W After Rebate 4Glb. Composted Cow Manure

40-lb. net wt. Completely composted. organic soil conditioner.

W m After Rebate

404b. Organic Peat Or Top Soil

Choice otorgar Loosens hard soli. 40-lb. net wt. ea.

inic soil treatments.

4.97 Our 7.44

Super K-Gro* Lawn Fertilizer

27-3-3 formula promotes deep greening. Covers up to 5.000-sq.Tt.

5.97 Our 6.99 .

1-Qt. Green Sweep Lawn Fertilizer Our 9.99,10,0004q.ft. Refill....8.97

7.97 After Rebate

Hyponex 28-3-7 Weed li Feed

Controls weeds while it greens lawn. Covers up to 5.000-sq. ft.

3.57 Our 5.97

Industrial Orode Edging

20-ft. roll Industrial grade black edging. 6" connector. 3 stakes.

6.97 Our Reg 9.97

Super K-Oro* Weed And Feed

25-3-3 formula for lawn care. 20-lb. netwt. covers up to5.000-sq.ft.

Our Reg. 5.47

Your choice Ota beautiful varlet of #1 grade packaged rose bushes In a wide selection of cobts. Ready to transplant.

Our Reg. 3.87

2.97

Super K-Offo* Systemic Rose And Flower Food

Granular systemic Insecticide with fertilizer. Controls a wide range of Insect pests. Easy to use shaker canister. 2-lbs. net wt. treats 18 roses.

Pilc*

8.97

3.00

rN#tCost M AM

rRebot* 5.97

Mato,limll.dtoM9.>t

15.88 ur 18.77

Wall Mount Model Hose Reel

Reel mounts on wall bracket. Connector hose Included. Save today.

5.97 After Rebate

^nex 29-4-8 Lawn Fertilizer

Remlum lawn fertilizer; 29-4-8 formula.

foot lawn area.

^43 Our 18.23 4^. Ft. Sphognum Peat Moss

Brcellerit m^ium for loosening and enrich-jngsoil. High water retention quality.

mmim

1.47 Our 1.97

Heavy Duty Hose Hanger

Holds 100-ft. of hose; keeps hose neatly stored when not In use.

_ ul. bright I Grow in the goi^^

* IP

SttVO

8.97 Our 9.99

Oreen Sweep Weed

15-(W). Covers up to 6.000-sq.ft. 10,000-tq. ft. %-Ool. RefHI... 10.97

7.66 Our Reg. 8.96

Hummingbird Feeder Kit

Complete kit with 32-fl. oz. nectar. S8-FI. Oz. Nectar Refill 2.S7

iKmart-Sole Price I less MP.'s Rebate

33.88

-5.00

lYourNelCosi ao OOI I Mter Rebate aO.DD| Rebate NmHed to Mtr.t

iKmoit* Soto Price Lest Mrs Rebate

VburNetCost a A 00| I Mto( Rebate A.OD| Rebate Nmltod to Mir. t

22.88 After Rebate 3 Blade Cordless Oross Shears

Will cut edges of 1 acre lot on a single charge. 6,000 cuts per mln.

28.88 After Rebate Block & Decker Hedge Trimmer

16" double edge insulated hedge trimmer. Cuts in either direction.

Grass Edger And Trimmer

8" blade, 1.25 HP 9amp motor. Utll-ity adjustable. Keep lawn looking its best.

*164 Our Reg. 189

Oat OpmM Ccvt Slyle BcNlMcue Grill

462-sq. In cx)Oklng area; 3Z000 BTU burners. Electro light electronic Ignition and Gas Minder^ fuel gauge.19.97 Our Reg. 24.97

Comp^ 14JKllamelwlmol^ Joe KeHle GriN

Durable, rust-resistant and portable. Porcelain finish Inside and out. Removable legs, bright finished.5.97 Our7.97

18 M Hangmp OflN, Oak Fbmhed

Slrnu^ed oak wood grain finish, fold-a-motlc legs. Full size hong up grill with handles, hang up hook.

2Qb9T Our39.97 21%**Shzlei"jlci^

362-eq. In. cooking surface. Adjustable hood and air vents regulate cooking temperature and airflow.rodA.S-lb.UnaRockForOcnerll s ...4.97

B.Cart4iytoOCMOmiCow54x22x18 ....5.97C.CwrFofPott'^tyte OriH, 2to19x18.....8.97

Our Reg. $399

eg $399 ^299

I **lon MoNfche 4-Piecewiiile

4-plece white rattan seating group features 1 sofd. 2 chairs and one table. Set of 3" solid fbam. zippered cushions in blue floral pattern is Included. Perfect for Florida room or porch.

Nene Home" While Rattan Roeker........$99

21 Tal While Rallan Table lamp........22.974.97 Our 6.97

A. CandyiMpe Beach Sand Chair

Metal frame, sturdy construction. Folds easily. Textllene back and seat.9.97 Our 1297

B. Nylon Striped Beach Umbrela

Nylon fabric. 5 patterns to choose from. Easy to open/close, easy to store.6.97 Our 8.97

C. Beoch Sand Choir WHh Amw

Striped Textllene seat and bode In blue/white or red/white. Armrests.7.97 Our 9.97

D. S PoeHlon Sun lounger

Metal tubular frame; Candystripe cover, size 32'x21%".

Plus, Wnh^Btte's

THBIFtV MAID

15.0Z. CAN THIIIFTV MMD 1?:^ if*

vAiiilTO LUMCNEON MEAT ... EE

EEUcil 3 rl El 12 0Z. CAN TNMPTY MAID

7/?rCANViiiiimMlD CORNED BEEF .. .. 1.EE SRMRNRAET.. 3 f.E1 i.pi.CANthiiiftvmaid

46 01. CAN TMWFTY MAID illCBE * _ ,

TOMATO JUICE EE PEACHES Em* 1-OE

ISVb-OZ. CAN BLUE BAY 12-01. CAN TNINFTY MAID

nmSMLMOM . .. 1.69 EVNPORMnDMIUI .41

Plus, there's more! (See inside).

All prices in this 4'page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI

SAT

Variety for today's lifestyle?... Winn-Dixie's got it!

WINN

nxE

Aini^as Supermarket

T.M.

6 ^

MWit MOO WIOh AMin 1ST TOOO TOSS., SmiL 7TN!

With Over

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

NOMTOMAlBISWE'MSIIIVITNIIIIOHT >

TO UKHT QUAMTITIIS eCOPVMGHT 1M7. WHWOaie STOM*. IMC

42-02. BOX REG. OR UNSCENTED

TIDE DETERGENT

|59

Made in America

Tk-

MADE IN AMERICA

Look for this symbol for quality and savings!

It takes a lot of pride and confidence to put *^ade In America'^ on a product. And at \^NN-DIX1E, we know the products wearing this symbol are the best. The best quality at the best price possible. And one hundred percent guaranteed.

So for real American value, look for the ''Made in America" symbol, only at WINN-DIXIE, the store with 10,000 everyday low prices.

1GAL JUG 8UPERDRAND

DRINKING

WATER

PURIFIED

DISTILLED

FOR

42-OZ. CAN

THRIFTY MAID SHORTENING

24-OZ. RTL

THRIFTY MAID CATSUP

28 0Z. JAR

DISP SDUTH PEANUT RUTTER

tMOOTH*CRUNCHY

I LR. CUP

PALMETTO FARM PIMENTO CHEESE

|49

MR. PKG. W D RRAND

ALL MEAT ROLOGNA

HICKORY SWEET RONELE88

RUFFST

HAMS

|29

...Made With Prtde. Only at WlniHMxIe.

SVa-OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER

BLUE BAY TUNA

79- 2.89

16-OZ. CAN A8T0R

FRUIT COCRTAIL

10'4-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SOUF.. .ET

10*/f>-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

MUSHROOM SOUP .... SfmI.IO

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID TOMATOES 3 F6R1.20

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY CUT

SMBIT

FOTATOBS 3 f6r

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY WHOLE

WHITE

POTATOES 3 F6R

MAID

1.29

MAID

JUMBO ROLL

COROMRT

TOUURLS

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID SLICED

WHITE

POTATOES 3 F6R 1,29

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

GRiER

LIMAS ... 3 P6R 1.29

10'/^-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

VEGETABLE SOUF 3 F6II.99

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

LARGE SBNDWICN BREAD

119

forR

Health & Beauty Aids

whHereiln.

7.B-OZ. CAN REG.. EXTRA HOLD OR UNSCINTED

HAIR SPRAT OR

ra / 6-OZ.PUMP EXTRA HOLD OR UN9CXNTED

HAIR SPRAY OR

16-OZ. STL.

RIG.. EXTRA BODY OR w/CONDITIONING

9NAMPD0 OR CORDITIORER OR

0Z.

StYllRQ MOUSSE

Plus,

17S-CT. NTL. EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLIROL CAPLSTS

Q99

MHOII

XNALMIMC TAMiri

90-CT. ITL.

ARACIM TARLETS

ROU-O-MATIC

MOP............

3-OUART NNRRO

SAUCEPAN ......

lOVh-INCH ROUND IRON SKILLET ...

3A^

r. m

-.'I-

UBRARY

This week's feature

VOLUME 10 Simple Science

$2.79

MNIMIMOm. V

rw^

CLIP

SAVE

SOUTMAMPTON

B/iKEWARE

DIXE SAVE $3.49

MfiriitMIS COUPON!

Bake, Serve 'n Store Bakeware

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Itog. Prlci 12.00

COOKIE/ CANISTER JAR

WITH TNIt COUPON ft $10.00 OR MORI ORDIR

and gat

12-OZ. BAG ALM08TH0ME

1/ CHOCOLATE PUDGE COOKIES

Coupon VaHd Wad.. AprH thru Tuaa., AprN 7.1087

TALMADGE OR SMITHFIELD'SWHOLE COUNTRY HAMS

8UCEDPREE UPON REQUEOT

ALL AMERICAN GROUND CHUCK|49

LB.H

5-LB. BOX W-D BRAND

BEEF

PATTIES299

HARVEST FRESH SWEET JUICY

RED RIPE STRAWBERRIEST29

HARVE8T FRESH 8WEET JUICY

RED RIPE STRARUBERRIESJ.J89

FOR Harvest Fresh

'/t-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE

JUICE

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WE8TERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

W-O BRAND 8ELECT LEAN

BONELESS PORN CHOPS

HOUY FARM8 GRADE 'A' FRE8H

PRIME BREAST HALVES

LB.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BONELE88

BEEP FOR STEW u. 1.00

1/5 8LICED

COUNTRY RAM . u. 1.00

12-OZ. PKG. 8MITHFIELD

SLICED BACON ... 1.30

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY CELERY

2^1

9TALK9

FOR

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN

RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

RULK

MUSHROOMS

12-OZ. PKG. W-O BRAND

RIOULAE OR BEEP AU MEAT FRANKS .

14-OZ.ROa

Jf SSI JONES

PORK SAUSAGE .. 1.7i

FROZEN

SUPRRBRAND

NOVELTIES

12-PAK ice CNSAM BAM 12 PAK ICl CMAM SANDWICHES 24-PAN CMAMS POPS 12-PAN TOFFll BARS

1B-0Z. BOX

DANO'S

PIHAS

AU VAMBTIBS

159 190

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON NOOSE POT PIES

CHICNIN9TUNN1VMAC. ft CHBlSt

4.99

Deli-Bakery

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA RAKED HAM

CUDDY ALL WHITE MEAT

TORKEY RREAST ROLL

27-OZ. FRE9H BAKED LATTICE CRUST

APPLR PliS

1-LB. CUP 9UPERBRANO

COTTAGE

CNRRSR

1-LB. SIZE SQUEEZE .

PARNAV

MARGARINE

gg. 99

1-LB. PKG./ IN QTR8.

PARNAV

1S-0Z. LOAF FRESH BAKED

PRRNCR

BRBAD

3-OZ. BAKERY FRESH

UTTER

CROISSANTS

3149

FOR

CAKB OF THE WEEK' OLD FASHION BUTTBRCREAM

CROCOLATE

CAKES

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

10-OZ. 'GREAT FOR GRIUING*'

STUFFED FLOUNDER RALIRUT STEAKS

FRESH

ROCK SHRIMP

AVAILABU IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF| FWm 9BAFOOO MT

V TA|i

2.23

30-CT. BOX BAND-AID

CLEAR BANDAGES

80-CT. BOX BAND-AID

PLASTIC 8TRIP8 OB 30-CT. ALL WIDE

SNEER BANDAGES.. 2.13

20-CT. BOX BAND-AID

MEDICATSD BANDAGES.......

30-CT. BOX BAND-AID

PLASTIC STRIPS BANDAGES.-------

> 30-CT. BOX BAND-AID

GHEiR bandages

20-Cf. BOX BAND-AID

nandvman

BANDAGES.......

20-CT. BOX BAND-AID FLEXIBLE FABRIC

BANDAGES.......

2.41

1.70

2.49

1.84

40-CT. BOX BAND-AID FLEXIBLE FABRIC

BANDAGES ...2.53

10-CT. BOX BAND-AID WIDE

MEDICATED

BANDAGES......... 2.89

V2-IN. X 9-YD. JOHNSON t JOHNSON

DERMICEL ^

FIRST AID TAPE .... 1.48

V2-IN. X 9-YD. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

WATERPROOF

FIRST AID TAPE .... 1.29

10-Ct: BOX JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

ADHESIVE PADS .... 1.99

10-CT. BOX JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

RELEASE PADS 1.44

2-IN. X 9-YD. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

STERILE KLING

GXUZE............. 1.59

Its ta;it< that'll have 'em coming back for seconds. Maybe even fourths! It's a taste that's really fresh^ get the i^e of Holly Famis first-day fieshness.xYob'H have^^em lining up for more.

HOLLY FARMS . GRADE 'A* FRESH

- PRIME CUT UP FRYERS

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

BOMELISS CHICKEN BREAST

HOUY FARMS GRADE *A* FRESH THIN FANCY

BREAST

FU.ETS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH BONELESS

BRRAST

NUGGETS

120Z.PKG. HOUY FARMS

CNICICEN

PBNHKS

> ltwft<eK|ire88_^

bbhSsKK

O-OZ. BOX

STOVE TOP STUFFING MIX

$1.00 OFF/64-OZ. BTL.

WISK

DETERGENT

299

32-OZ. BTL.

DOVE

LIQUID

DETERGENT

|69

3S OFF/16-OZ. BTL.

SUNLIGHT LIQUID . DETERGENT

I.SO OFF 147-OZ. BOX

SURF

DETERGENT

45* OFF/M-OZ. BTL.

SNUGGLE

FERRIC

SOFTENER

|59

349 ^349 79

6V2 OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

NARIBURGER

NiaPER

CHICKEN S HELPER

8>/4-0Z. box BETTY CROCKER

CHICKEN

HELPER

136

$1.00 OFF ^ BEEF. FLAVOR

ALPO DOG FOOD

ILK-aONE

BIMUITS

E.DOXOM Z.DOXMS ERGS

J33

DOC

94-01. DOXOMAU 99-OZ. DOX MEDIUM ORLAROS

Plus Save on MaXWGlI HOUSG

COFFEE

Pius save an additional 30^ with the attached coupon.

April 7. 067

nNALCOsr

$2^9

Save 3o

lUaxwelHoi^

I 4BB07 ____

when you buy

tobtQOf

30<l^

43000"31130

7 e nmwiwpuMmpwii .

spr^

99llWMP.UMilMMN(MBraiB9

)4M4BBWiW|Bl94BB9BMf9: PMIvMMNMmiImFbIpC-I, 9IMMH

HBMBtoNc. m. mok m

MMHULfOONCOMOlUnON

l\^xwell House

30$

e-oz. BOX BUGLES CORN SNACKS

19-OZ. BOX

CHESRIOS

TOASTED

OAT

CEDEAL

|98

18-OZ.UOX KOUNTRY FRESH

COED FLAKIS

20-OZ.UOX KOUNTRY FRESH RAISID DEAN

20-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

DDDAA FEDSTIO

1.70

FUKit

13-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRB9H

CEISFV AlCI

1-OZ.OX KOUNTRY FRESH

FRDnr EIDOt

to-oz. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

40% BEAD ..

14|0

1.10

1.00

19-OZ. SOX NABISCO RECULAR OR LOW SALT

RITZ

COACNBRS... 1.00

1G-OZ. SAC NABISCO

ORIOCOOEIIS 1.00

19-OZ. SOX NABISCO HONEY MAIO GNANAM

CGACNIAS ... 1.GG

7-OZ. BOX NABISCO BETTER CHEDDARS. 9-OZ. 80CIABUS. 10-OZ.

WHEAT TNmS OR D\^-OZ.

TGISeOIT

CGAOflOt... 1.1G

11%-OZ. BAO NABISCO FUOOE STRIPSD SHORTBREAD

cooKm 1.1G

19-OZ. SAC NABISCO

CHIPS AHOVI

PURE CHOCOLATE CMP

COORnt I.IG

^Emermn.

19^ Diagonal Color Television

In-line gun picture tube for superior sharpnesa 12-channel preeet electronic tuning, onebutton auto color control & quick-etart picture tuba #54719

Indoor or outdoor use. 16-guage. #70372

Wont rust and keeps insects out. See inside for other sizea #14432

Just add water. Set

posts or other projects. #10388

Cost

After

Rebate

Electronic ignition.

21.2 cc engine. Rebate expires 77w.

Umit 1. #91578

customer Service Is Our mlPriarltY

If by chance your local Lowes atoie does not stock an Kem we adsertlae, we will be glad to Older that item tor you at the advertised prfce.

Lduje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

See Page 10 For Credit Details

UP TO ^1,000INSTANT CREDIT

on Lowes!

lit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your VISA, American Express or MasterCard. Credit Terms Page 10

Assorted Fruit & Shade Thees

Plant Now For SummerFlomnI

Assort^ ^ng

l92474.7e^7M1

100-Pack Spring Economv-Pack

Rowier Bulb Garden Aaaorted Bulbs

$fS9 $2^

tmm

<93473 GladM, begonias. <93483

\hllow

Howering

Forsythia

Shrub

Spectracidef i6-4-s Liquid^^S!9

iiMiihitmm^Lawm Food.. A

YURCHOICE

80z.

Assorted Plant Foods

'^Chooseplanl food for roses or tomafoes. Mirackf or AII4*urpose.

For healty planis & vegies. ^01M16

IVi Lb. Sil Above Plant Foods if93io2,i7<i9... $3^9

Use 32 Or. Ho$e-End Spnyer

Covers up to SjOOO sq.ft. of lawn Concentrated. No mixing. #93037

1&O0 Liquid Wed& Fed

Covers up , toS^sq. ft. of lawn. Free sprayer! No mixing. Easy touse. #93098

20'BiackPoiy Lawn Edging

Easy to cut. Separates grass from flower beds. #93180

3'x25' Wed-Biock Landscaping Fabric..

Prevents weeds. Lets water through. Slows evaporation. #93171

Hiri Builder Plus 2'* Fertilizer

Lowe's

Factory

Fertilizer and weed control in one t>ag. Covers approKirnately S^sq. ft. per bag. Umit$36rebcrieof lUrf Builder per household. Offer ends 6/31/87. #93015

Buhad Borro10 HP Lawn And Garden Tractor

ft,999

Uni-Drive 8-speed tninsaxle i Cest-iion front axle f Poieer take-off clutch plate

Kohler Magnum engine with 2-year limited warranty, cast iron cylinder, and low oil light to prevent unexpected engine trouble. Accepts ground-breaking attachments. Mowing deck extra. #95194

SSS!^

4rSide DischSfiM MowingDeck

Single-lever height adjusters. #95379

Rear Bagger SoMSepu^

LomBtUHngmomn an fully saafiiMadantf sorWMd... nadytomowl11 HP, 36 Cut Lawn Tractor..

Electric atart 3-peed tninsaxle Fiontaxlefollowrs uneven ground

Briggs & Stratton engine. #95196

Rear Grass Catcher

*09

7-bushel capacity. Vbu can line twin containers with 33-gallon lawn & leaf bags for easy dumping. #95336

YOUR 5-4 CHOICE

*09

Soktteparalely. 95162

8 HP, 30* Cut Riding Mower*799

W alde^lschaige mowring deck I S-apeed tronsniatic/transaxie drive

Briggs & Stratton engine. Electric start with alternator. 6 cutting heights. ^Gombination dutch/brake pedal. #95175

21" Cut, 3% HP Maxi-Bagger Mower*299

Quick height adkwlers Brigga & Stratton engine B^3-buahel bagger , Caat aluminum deck

2-year limited warranty on mower. #95145

^7998 HP, 34" Cut Lawn lhactor

Brigro & Stratton engine and electric starter with ,,

wiSsspeed automatic drive. On-the-go shifting. 5cif ng h^hfe Full floating deck with outrigger wheels helps prevent scalping. #95189

^ HOMEUTE**;

Homalit* Divnton

YARD SALE

Kl ^- f....*^

"lu ^:

H!NE

P)^

'H ANULA',

We Cany A Full Une OfLawnAGaiden

Bug

/ta<er5

A. TWatt Electronic $099

Bug Killer........... Cr

For use Imide or out. Ctoan, safii #73005

a 15-WMt Electronic $099 Bug Killer.......... 9

1Wo chaiged innei^rids surround a special insect-luring black light. insects are zapped and

fall to a bottom collection tray. #73012

40-WMt Electronic S^099

Bug Killer (Not Shown)....

Has a larger kill area than model above. #73014

ch2r*!Tf. rs* Pane String

Stackable design. Great for picnics, eto. 1^15

Pid For Stack Chair $2.99

Cushion for above chair. #96563

Oak. Includes hardware. #95992

!^-Gallon Insulated Jug

^$299

Snaponlidfor tigN seal. Wide I mouth. #95851

8-Quart Cooler SQ99

Lovms Price

J400_______ Rebate

rectory Rebele

CoetAllar

Limit 1. 95855.1

NEW AT LOWE'S Resin Slat Patio Fumituie

Mtar

Guamnt99

Durable. higlHiuality resin slat fMrtio furniture from Royal Swiss is weatherproof, njs^roof. and best of all. its inexpensive at Lowes

YARDS^

$14^

$Sg99

Resin Slat UNinge

Wheels for easy moving. Cushion extra. #96834

Lounge Cushion #96835 .........$16.99

5-Piece Resin Slat Patio Set........

Includes a 4(r table and 4 chairs. Cushions extra. #96822.3 Chair Cushion #96824 $9.99 SiatChair#96822...$26.99 6Va'Umbieila#96825 $24.99 4(rTabie #96823 ... $41.99 Umbreiia Base #96814 $5.99

MMp

Lawn

Chairs!

6^ Picnic Table l\ With Benches..

This table is constructed of the finest western timber and is

stained a beautiful redwood color. Extra large supports. #96806

A.R)ldina

Lawn Chair

B. Multi-Position

Lounger

$^99

Great for the or beach!

pool.

Recline in comfort on a warm summer day. #96558

YOUR

CHOKE

Steel Picnic Table Frame

$ig99.

Super rugged design built to last. Benches & tabletop extra. #96870

Table Top Gas Grill OrSmokey

YOUl

atoKs

$5099

Porch Swing With Redwood Slats Or A-Frame For Porch Swing

Swing kit is solid redwood & incHJdes chain. With

A-frame, almost anywhere

6 lbs. of genuine lava rock. #97306

0 0

10x9 Storage Building

All painted parte are 100% galvani2fid. Frame is hot dipped galvanized. Base dimensions: llsy/xlOayATtVi". #92734

Foundation Kit

Self-squaring. #92726

14x31 Garage-Size Storage Building

Featu^

I an overhead Steel door, side window and side door. Heavy duty truss system. Painted parte.

100% galvanized. Base: 16^A237i/4"x102y4". #92746,7

10-CubicFoot Dumpltailer

Durnp action controlted from tractor seat. Rernovable tailgate. Heavy 16-gauge welded steel construction. #92858

Heavy-Duty

Wheelbarrow

With Steel Dfay

Hasa4cu. ft.

heaped capsteity. Pneumatic tire. #92854

Grooved treads for improved traction. #92508

16' Aluminum X099

Extention Ladder____

Extends to a 13^ working height. Has spring activated locking rungs. #92530

^...........T5

Provides greater ladder stability. #9^50

ends: 7731/87. .Umit2.#92488

1 HP Electric Ytird Blower

Features 2 extension tubes and concentrator nozzle to speed up air velocity. Double insulated for safety. #91553

Gas Blower With Vacuum

-W

Lowe's

Price

Factory

Rebate

Converts easily from a blower to a vacuum. Includes 1.75 bushel canvas bag. Rebate expires 9/5/87. Limit 1. #91589

McCULLOCH

80z.

For fonger engine life. #9140893467

14 Electric Chainsaw

$M99

Perfect for trimming brush and small trees. Has chain brake to stop movina chain" in milliseconds, helps reduce injury of kickback. #91609

17" Gas Trimmer With Accessories

^29 SS

Rebate

Cost

After

Rebate

Electronic ignKion. Rebate expires 75/87. Limit

nicignit ;7f57.l one rebate. #91601

17" Gas IHmmer With Brush Cutter

^199

Has straight shaft for heavy brush, thickets, etc. 80-tooth blade is interchangeable with line spool. #91574

2 HP Air Compressor

Perfect for workshop. Has a 20-gallon tank

capacity. Has a W air hose with air chuck and convenrent cord storage rack. #90929

High Limb Chain Saw

Tvw) 25'polypropylene ropes connect to a 2' chainsaw blade. #99799

Heavy-Duty 5 HP Stationary Air Compressor

Features a big 60-gallon tank capacity. Stainless steel with corrosion-resistant valves. Accessible, top-mount motor. Great tor the workshop, farm, garage. #90934

YARPSAU

YARD SALE

Ljowes Has Tough, Top-Quality Tools

AdfuBtabh

'ripfmeefrc

0*to45* -

adiuttmMt10" Portable Table Saw

IS* Scroll Saw$89^

Locking power switch, overload switch, reinforced Parallel arm helps ^ Wad^akage Ojs up to

aluminum table, blade safety guard with anti-kickback 2" deep. Table can be Wade

device. % HP motor. UL listed. #90182

replacement. Has arm shield. #90184

Aoblta

Build A Do-lt-\burself Workshop With Lowes Tools1(T Tablesaw And Stand

Thermal overload protected ball bearing motor, see-thru Wade guard with anti-kickback feature. #91984

Aoblta16^ Motorized Bandsaw

2-speed drive. 45 tilt cast Iron taWe. 3-wheel design for greater blade4o-frame capacity. Ideal for intricate curving. #91985

TV/ Circular Saw

DouWe insulated. Has 13 amp motor, variable torque dutch, pushWton Wade lock, calibrated edge on front foot. #90160

Varmont American J99

-_.^l=n.30MotpL.

10 Portable Planer

7%'Circular Saw Blade 90872... WA

3rY031

DouWe insulated. Compad & tfohtweigh ' Planes matenBl up to 1(T wide Easy removal,

A. ffxff Stockade Panel a. W Section Cedar ^mmMOa Corral Fence

I cedar

& insects. #99081 4x4x8'

Fnce Post...

Cedar. #99084

Boards measure over 1" thick & can be used for livestock.

3 rails, one post. #98951,4

Hardwood Split Rail Fncing

IVSMllon

IrxAides one e line post and^ W rails is of

Lowes post & rail loncft Weathere to a natural gray. *98931,2

2x2x42

Square Top Picket.

Treated pickets are longlastlng. #04504

2x2x4r Mitered QQC

Deck Picket e.

Pressure treated to resist insects and decay.

For a beautiful effect. Easy to install. #04505

Choose From A Variety Of Fncing Styies

^ Spaced picket, solid board or I board on board. Then choose a decorative design cut: French Gothic, Scalloped, Arched, or Dog-Ear. Create the look you wantl Also choose from 8 attractive colors and have your fence pre-stained at the factory! All panels are preassembled from Western Red Cedar. Matchino posts and gates are also available. Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. #09501-748

VIsHALowi'tNeaietlMBU Fbr A Fiie Color Brochure.

Pressure lieated 6' Picnic Tabie Kit

$Sg99

Carries a 20-year limited warranty. IncliKtes

everything you need and

instructions. Attractive arKi sturdy. #04481

YARD SALE

fWb^

-ii .^2*

Pressure Iteated Lumber

Great for eoderior construction because it resists insects and decay.

8x10 Pressure TVeated Deck Kit

All components are preout for easy assembly. Kit includes; joist hangers, post caps, nails, treated lumber adhesive, step^ry^ instructions. #04471

1V4x4xe

Decking

4x4x8' Post

6x6xe

Timber

$i69 $T^ $1^

m #05421 #05290 05470

1 CUSTOMER SERVICE IS

runi^^iiniuuiiTV

(HJR^aPRHHUTY

The Lowe's Commitment

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRKES

10H Law Price GumrnOBePoUcy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an Identical advertised Item at any retail competitor curreritlY priced lower than ours, slinply bring us written proof of that price. Well mal^ that price PLUS give you an additional Km of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Ctoseout. discontinued and other clearance type sale itoms are excluded from this offer.

SattefectkmCksmmileed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are ^ complelely happy with your purchase, simply return It along wtth your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Wsll repair It, replace It. or refund your money.

Lom Mncheck Policy:

If an advertised Item is temporarily oulK)f-stock, we will gladly issue a rtoiKheck (nxcept far itema marked limited Quantities, discontinued or cjosgtui). m restock you wiM be noWiedM at the previously advert^ price.

Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised Items; however, every Item shown can be ordered for you.

LowFtf^fchaee Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers. Lowes reserves the right to limH quantitiee sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.

NMd Credit? Just Ask.

UPT0%000

INSTANTCREDIT

Apply 1^ ybur Convenient Lom^sCiedltCanll

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldri^t you? Just present your VISA, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card ^ ytw m^ qualify tor up to $UOOO instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Evenwit^ut thew cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complele details and an application.

FlnenceMelorPurchaeeB Of Up To $5/100 On (Hir Low Monthly Peyment Credit Plan:

Our Low Psyrnerrt Plan offere you an easier way to rnake those m^or home

improvernents and larger purchases, by lettino you finnoe piwhases of

instant credit when you present your VISA, Arne or Lowes card. Completo details are at Lowes.

Lowers Low Payment Plan - Terma Of Repayment:

Vbur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs In your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment ^ been^lmated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. The APR is as follows:

Number of

APR

Monthly

Psymentt

23.95

23.96

23.97

Aluminum Storm Windows

PRICEDAS $1/99

LOW AS. ##

other Sizes Available

7S.

31%'x38%

35%*x38%"

31%'x54%'

35%'x54%

iSr' i|| *

6' Steel Patio Door

replacement door or for new construction.

Fully insulated with foam core, panes. Built-in deadbolt. Paintable.

Single-lkack 23%"x38%"

#13132

White 1Kple-Track Storm Windows

$299

23%'x38% ... 13152

.#13127 31%'x38%''.... #13144

. #13128 35%'x38%" . . . #13147

.#13130 31%''X54%.... #13146

, #13131 35%'X54%" . . . #13149

4'x8'

Building Panels

7/16" Waferboard

Use for roofs, sub-floors, sidewalls and more. #12212 Lauan Plywood

$y29

Sanded. For interior use as paneling, etc.

Vi" thick. #12201

CDX Pine

$6f9

For sheathing, roofs. #12246

BC Pine

> #/59

Exterior grade pine. Pre-sanded panel. #12229 \ y/ Blich

$32^

Real wood veneer. Furniture grade panel. #12271,2

32" Wide

6-Panel

Colonial

Entrance

Door

Solid wood core. 13/4"thickness. #t

36^ Jailhouse Entrance Door

Woodcore. Iron grille. 32 9-Light Entrance Door

1%" thick. Solid core. Safety glass.

Lauan

Interior Doors

PRKEDAS

LOWAS...

$/2^

10r width. Ready to finish. #10680

Other Sizes Available.......

1V%W

$1499

2rx8(r

$1599

ao-xBO"

91699

32*x8(r

$1799

serxBor

91899

#10680j90jS^1700A10

YARD SALE

^ ^>1. * fa fi ' '^1

% I ' '-

tf -t^, *';

iS. .^ -^

4rx330'

IZVi-Gauge Fence

S'xSO I4:^ugejj^^^

#92268

WldedFnce.;

Fabric is galvanized before wekJino.

Has a 2x4^ mesh. Perfect for holding small animals, etc. #92256 ^

A'xSO* Fence #92257 ... $26.99

12'Steel Farm Gate

SJffSif

Constructed Of heavy-duty 22-^uge Steel. Great for replacement. Cross braced. #92215

S'xIS'

Wbodsman Lap Siding

Has the look of real wood. Wont split or crack. Tough hardboard base. #15626

r Aluminum Textured JiOC Siding Comer........

#15528

12Vi-Gauge $9099

4R.Bart)Wire^dStSr

Vc mile roll. #92054

12iy$^uge $^^99

Red Brand

4-point barb wire. Americas favorite. V mile roll. #92055

AetfvafM UpTb 6Mftee Of Anee/

48 Steel Post For Electric Fence ..

Holds insulators firm. #92239

Electric Fence Controller

69* S9/S9

A# #92221

ff'xIS" R-19 Unfaced Insulation

Sq.Ft.

Excellent add-on insulation in attic, or with vapor barrier 4696 sq. ft. bundle. #13585

18* Insulation $0%gg

Supports #12336 . ,i lOOPk.

CLitefaaAA-ri^rviuiw*

The higher the R-value the greater the insuiating :Aska

3!4"x15 R-11 Faced Insulation

Sq.Ft.

Has built-in vapor barrier 8ft12 sq. ft. bundle. #13576

Insulation Safety Kit...

Provides protection from insi fibers. Goggles, mask, glov

10'x2S'4MIIBIackC Clear r>olyethylene

hick Siding

Features grooves 4 on center. Use inside or out. #19345

Rough Sawn

Features grooves 12 on center. #12936

Limited

Warmnty

" Vinyl Siding In White Or Co

tors

Wont warp or

iJtJtOO Lowes Price Pmt

W Square (While)

SCUtOO Lowes Price Par

lOff Square (In Colors)

48x50' Galvanized Chain Link Section

$166

m Linear R)ot Adds value and security to your property

Includes: 4'x50' heavy 12-gauge fence fabric, 4 line posts, 5 top rails. 2 line post packs. #92149j66^7S32 LomalnelalMlon Kit ConMnB Moat Of The Toola Needed Tolnatallibur Chain Link Fence LIkeAPmfaaional. Post driver, fence stretcher and step-by-step instructions. Ground anchors are available (extra).

Ornamental Concrete Planters

Showcase plants in style with decorative concrete planters from Lowes Choose from 3 attractive designs. Use inside or out.

A. Small Square $9IS9

Planter .......... #10009

B. Lady Grecian $1099

Um Planter..........#1^ #10007

c. Large $1^999

Rectangular Planter.. #10010

4' Reinforcl "!79^

Great for reinforcing concrete & for use in other projects. #12137

KT Bar #12138.....$1.79

>m insulation .gloves. #12349

sne

The Country Charm

The Country Charm features over 1,664 square feet of heated livino space. Other features include big 32'-long porch, 3 bedrooms, foyer. 2% baths and more! Fireplace extra.

TWO Car Garage Included

All Materials To Build This Home (Foundation Piate Up)

^J2,6S0

Elevation BLH-129

Our price includes all you need from the kitchen cabinets and carpeted floors right down to the door bumpers and towel bars. And we guarantee all the building materials, price, quantity, and quality of design. Land, labor and foundation extra.

Name Addiats

City

The Lowes Homestead

For one low price. Lowes will supply all the materials to build this beautiful home from the foundation plate up. And the price is guaranteed for 90 days from the date the contract is signed (which could help save you money).

Once the construction begins, we deliver the materials to your lot in building sequence, so theres less chance of loss due to weather or pilferage. Plus, we guarantee the quantities of materials to be adequate, if you follow our plans and specifications. All of which can also save you money.

Our home designs meet or exceed normal energy efficient standards, because we use qualify Lowes materials and incoiporate extra insulation, extensive caulking, attic ventilation & more. So you save year after year.

We offer you a wide selection of home sizes and styles - "Country Charm is only one of many. Stop by Lowes or mail-in coupon for a free booklet!

Lowes Homestead Department 92ii i P.O. Box 1111, N.WIIkesboro,NC 28656

State

Telephone.

YARD SALE

' 'J J. y^'yf i.il,l-i j*.) A--t.^-*~ '**''*

. J

ripS'f'iYl

minwaT

Weve Lowered Our Prices... Same Great Quality

0KPB^^

^minwax,

fcrn,Exterior FlatHouse Paint............ _

Offers supertor protection against mildew. 0)1^ coat. Vlferranted 12 years. Resists fading, chalking, and yellowing. White and colors. Regular $1459. #47401-10

Custom Colon Same Price As Ready Mixed #47431-4

Gallon

Whshable,scrubbable and durable. Has superior stain

resistanca Covers in one coat. Resists fedino. Warranted 12 years. White and colors. Regular $1259. #47301-12 Custom Colon Same Price Aal^adylRxed #47331-4

Ldujes ,

deluxe

^ tetriorOoeCo* ^

Exterior House And IHm Paint

$19^

mm Gallon

WariBiited 12 years

Covers in one coat. Superior mildew protection. Reg. $1659. White & colors #47551-5 Custom colors same price as realy mixed. #47571-4

Lduues ^

deluxe

Latex Interior Semi-Gloss

Coveisinonacoat 12-ytarwananty

durable Resiste staining, fading. Reg. $1459. White & colors #47351-84

1&$ar Warranty Exterior House Paint

Low Lustre Interior Paint

Oil Stain And Wood Preservative

Gallon

Solid or semMransparent. Helps prevent decay, mildew, water marking, etc. #4995655

Gallon

washable. Covers in one coal. White and colors. Regular $1699. #47511-21

House And IHm Paint.

White and colors. Regular $1859 #47531-9

Gallo

Gallon

Warranted 15 years. Washable. Covers in one coat. White & colors available. Regular $1459. #47501-9

Interior

Semi-Gloss...

Regular $1659 #4748156

$1299

#aife GMton

(fci )

' '\

Pre-Finished Shelving

$299

Available in your choice of walnut, dark oak or whita Other sizes available at low prices. Reg. $399i #62320i58y400

Pine Or Cedar Folding Lattice Screen

$2^99

Cedar panel may also be used outdoors. Pre^lnged. Regular $3d99i #10044^44

In-Stock

WattpaperSte!

Buy One Single RollAtRegumr Price & Get The 2nd Single Roll

rolls only. Choose from a variety of beau^l palterrw & styles. Clearance wallpaper not included

Armstiong Ceilings

YOU 90%C CHOICE.....

Choose irx 12 WhNe Tile Or^xA'While Panel

Both feature a washable, smodh surface. Sold in 64 square foot cartons. Does not qualify for special offer. #12313^26

SPEOALOFFER

FromArmstmng

.R. Buy 192 sq. ft. of

Chandelier, Willow Square, or Headliner ceilings & get your choice of a Black & Decker cordless drillAJrivor, tire inflator or cordless mixer. Free! Hurry, offer ends 4/11/87.

vunenEir

HeavyOuty Power Painter

Great for smaller joba Sprays one g^lon every 20 minutes. Reg.

$99j99. #41480

Pro-Duty Povver Painter

Water Seal/Waterproof

Electronically controlled to provide instant adjustment of spray frttem for control. Ideal large joba #41505

_ GaHon

Allows surface to breathe yM stops moisture from penetrating. Use on concrete, masonry, wood, etc. #46097

5-Gallon $Z095

WMarSaal .477

Only $799 per galloni #46099

YARD SALI

YARDBaLi

^ I-, f

Armstrong

12"xir Solarian

Floor Tile

Solaran nowax surface slays new tootang longer. Just peel, place, & press. #16433^18402 Amwliongt irx12" Vinyl Floor Tile... 29f Armslrong quality at a Lowes Price! #16350

Armstrong 12T Wide MIrabond

Hooring...........^ sq.

Mirabond surface has a high^finWi and

Aimstrang irxir StylteMk* Tito.. 58*

Resists dirt, stains, and greasa Nowax surface keeps gloss. Peel, place, & press. #16334^

12"x12" Real Oak Tile

$P9

m 8q.R.

Ptefinished

4'x8'

Paneling

PRices

STARTmCAT.

Autumn Oak Panol

Simul on %a" partlcleboard. #13867

y*Now Cut Cedar..

On V4 particle board. #13913

Maiah Cyprets..

Simulated on %a" lauan* #13923

$s^

#13913

$g9R

Rose Bluah ...

On^a^lauan. #13944

1/4 Antique Birch Vhneer

8q.R.

thick solid oak for a IHetlrne of beauty and durability. Ibngue & groove lor a tight lit. #00064^6

%a*

Pegged Pecan

Overlay on %a lauan. #13869

Preflnlshed mouldlnga are available In many matching atylea.

1/4 Classic.

Oak Veneer...

$1299

i44

#13948

$1^99

#13942

YARDMLE

Glass Top Table

With Breuer Chairs............

TTie perfect ac(frt for sun room, palio, eta Breuer Style giaire

have cane seat & back and chrome finish. Some assembly. #9614^140

YOUteHOKE

9179

Oak Framed Glass Top Table With Breuer Chairs..

Attractive octagonal table with oak frame and brass finish. Breuer style chairs have cane seat & back & brass finish. Some assembly. #96139,141

Folding Metal Chair Directors Chair

$1^99

Rubber feet for traction. Great Cloth back & seat. Folds tor

tor family dinners, etc. #96052 quick storage. #96155

A. Bookcase

B. Desk And Chair

Adjustable shelvos. 3(rx72"x Made of pine LIft-up desk

12" deep. #96019 top. #96125

Combination

TV/VCR

Cart

Rocker With Extendable Footrest

Rattan

Swivel

Rocker

^9^ $0099 $gg

Ready-to-assemble

Ready-to-assemble convenience. Rolls on casters. Double door bottom compartment

Decorative walnut finish. Cushioned seat and back. Some assembly. #96107

Fashionable Oriental style. Cushioned seat and back. Some assembly. #96108

YARD SALE

Pedestal Sink

2Txir

With splash protection & built-in soap rests. Faucet extra. White. #2052632

White Commode

Recess-Mount Bath Cabinet

$^9

rtnnJstaa 01611 Of

rSSM&T Blue Commode -*w

Seat extra. #20520,1;70,1 Siphon-jet action commode in choice of colors. #20522-5 Fits rough opening of 14"x Iff'x 3T. #23681

White Tub Wall Kit

A^xece tub wall kit is easy to install with adhesive & caulking (available extra). Rxtures not included. #20310

5'WhitePVCOr Steel Bath lUb T

PVC is a durable, high-gloss plastic.

Steel lasts virtually forever. #2043ai;20091,2

Fiberglass

Tub/Shower

Solid one-piece unit is chip-resistant fiberglass. Washcloth/ orabbar. soao/ utility ledges. #20231,2

Tub/Shower shower Stall Unit Faucet

10-vear limited warrantv.

10-year limited warranty.

Chrome finish. Dual 32^x32^7C. I

handles. #24869

In-Stock Beautiful Oak Pie-Finished Kitchen Cabinets

As . . #26918,68

These top quality oak-finish wood cabinets allow you to design a system to fit your neette. Sturdy and attractive, they come with easy-to-fbllow,

r-step instructions components, including

mounted drawer guides for easy assembly. Great for any room in the house. Visit Lowes for a closer look.

Mix or Match

ForAnyRoom

A. Single-Door Vltall Cabinets

12x3(r .... #26918168 .... $39

1S*x3Cr #26919168----$44

^VxStr .... #2692970.... $49 24f'x3Cr .... #26922.72. ... $64

B. Double-Door Wall Cabinets

acTxis'. aorxir . 3trx3(r.

. #2691960 .... $49 . #2691282 .... $59 . #26924.74 .... $74 . #2692976.... $84

Simian Frame Door Cabinets Priced

c. Singie-Door Base Cabinets

12.....#2683983.....$59

1ST #2693484.....$69

18.....#2693585 $74

2r #2693787 .....$89

D. Doubie-Door Base Cabinets

30r.....#2693888.....$104

36T.....#2693989.....$114

E. Sink Base Cabinet (Not Shown) 36T . . . . . #2694787 .....$79

Pedestal

Sump Pump

$sg99

Has auto overload protection and S' cord. UL lisM. #25778

33"x2r Stainless Steel

Kitchen Sink

Sump Pump Drain Kit

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

Self-rimming for easy installation. Full T deep. <

3rx22.Self-rimmi for easy inflation

Deluxe

Sink

Basket Set

Vinyl-coated wire basket, plate and silverware attachment. #2605982

Maple

Cutting

Board

Copper Pipe

Foot #23785

Great for Sink or countertop use. For all cutting needs. #26023

^ .iPir',,

#-*.

slight

Chandelier

Bronze lus^ glass globes on an antique brass and fixture. #77010

3-Light

Chandelier

White glass globes on polished brass arms. #77002

Swing Arm ^ wan Lamp

Polished solid brass. UL listed. Bulb extra. #78719

Low Voltage Outdoor Light Kit...

Photoelectric sensor turns iights on or off at dusk & dawn, or set timer for up to 12 hours. #71420

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

$26.99 Lowe'a Price ^nsorau^ically turns light on at dusk, off at '$7.00 RKtoiy Rebate dawn. Prismatic lens

spreads out light. Rebate lirM 7/31/87. See

Coat After otter expires

store for limit. #74011

TO^Vtt High Pressure SodhimUght $59.99

#74012

YOUH CHOICE Outdoor Wall Lanterns

$^99

Choose polished brass with | clear glass or antique brass with smoked glass. #78508,47

4,000-Watt Generator

^499

forayS

Take electricity where you need it. Pertect for camping, pofwer outa^ and more. Framed tor easy moving, with anti-vibration rubber feet. #72013

5,0004Atatt Generator......

Provides enough electricity to run everything from tv's to small fiances. Has four grounded outlets. #72014

^599.

IYOUR CHOICE...A. 52 Rusli-Mount Ceiling Fan a 52 liaditional Style Ceiling Fan

A. 4 teak finish blades with cane inserts. 3>speed reversible motor for year round use. Antique > or polished brass finish. #31755^57

B. aassic design with 4 teak finish blades, 3-speed reversible motor, and light kit adaptable. Antique or polished brass finish. #31745,47

42" Flushmount Ceiling Fan.....

Rushmount design allows for maximum clearance. 4 teak finish blades with cane inserts. #31772

Brawn Or White 42 Ceiling Fan

In brown or white with 4 vwood blades. Reversible motor has 5-year warranty. Light kit adaptable. #31716^17

A. 36 Ceiling Fan WKti Light

$2^

White with 4 white wood blades. Schooi-house Ughl kit accents the attractive polishea brass finish. #31709

a sr Remote Control Ceiling Rin......

Remote control operates ontolf, speed, light & reverse functions. 4 cane insert blades & antique brass finish. #31789

a 52

Ceiling Rin...

Wood blades With cane inserts. Reversible. PbHshed brass finish. Light kit. #31728

r Round , Ceiling Rin^ LiglitKit

Butt) extra

Complete with mounting hard-VMire. #31802,12

Victorian

UgMKIt t"W

4 frosted shades. Antique or polished brass finish. Easy to install. 0806,16

Ceiling Fan Light Kit..

Features smoked beveled glass shades & antique or polished brass finish. #31807,17

$^99

1C'"

Hvtf&oindb

14.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

^449\^

Eneigy^aiwr Mfitch & foam insulation Plenty of shslf and door storage

Has produce crisper, door slops, and frost-free convenience. Equip for

-HvtfiLoifftlr

ACkMMyPnduetOI QMtml DmMc CompMiyFull-Size Micnwvave Oven.....

Electronic touch controls *End<f^le

Defrost setting signal

10 power levels

10 power levels, minute/second timer, endof-cyde signal. #51763

icemaker (extra). #53600Electric Range

Has lift-up cooklop & removable black glass oven door for easy cleaning. Comes with chrome rsMedor bowls & 2 adjustable cooking racks. #52900.1Self-Cleaning Range $479

Oven light, clocKAimer. black glass oven door, highspeed surface units. Just set the controls to clean and unit does it alll (Nof shown.) #52909.12,24.25

7-Cycle

Waher

6-Cycle Dryer

nfinite temoerature

Features 4 wash & rinse temperatures, and bleach dispenser. #51280,6

Infinite tempe^re control, end-of-cycle signal, lint sigrial, tumble press, nmed dry setting, damp dry. and more. #51482,6

Gas Range With $W/iQ Continuous Clean Oven

Black glass oven door with window, up to 4<hour clock/limer, convertible natural or LP gas pressure regulator, and lift-up cook top. #52611,2,24,5

5-Cycle Dryer

Regular, perm press, damp dry & tumble press cycles. 3 temp selections. UptoTOHfninutetime control. #51521

SPBCOLOfrat

$s2a

Loiwes

Price

Rwtory

Rebate

YARD SALE

25 Diagonal Color TV

With Stereo Sound & Remote Control

Has Stereo amplifier & matching speakers to produce deep, full bass and crisp, dear highs when broadcast. Neo-Vision tube for truer colors. Automatic color adjustment, expires S/2/87. Limit 1 rebate. #54526

r 1

25 Diagonal Color TV

$4(59

Programmable favorite channel scanning, quartz electronic tuning, and 17&channel tuning capability. #54830

G2HI]

vm/RCHoa

25* Diagonal XL-100 Color Television..

Autornatic picture control systems rnonitor color, fleshtone & contrast.

Unitized XtendedUfe chassis. Singte^mob electronic tuning ^ Choose contemporary oak or traditional pecan finish cabinet. #54665666

^379

n-HmirVHSVCR With Wireless Remote Control

8-evem/21-day programm HQ drcuitry for enhancer quaility. Freeze frame & speed search. From loading. #54977

4-Head

VHSVCR

picture

6-Hour VHS VCR Tape

#54957

' detail. 4-hesKl video for virtually jitter-free special effects. Offers 14 dayf4-evem programming, stand-by one-touch recording, and wireless remote control. #54994

6-Hour VHS

UKM'a i>iteo For314pas

HSVCR 64KHir reconflng Unit

with Remote Contiol

sharpening image definition. Jitter-free i still perforrrwrKte provides stop^xXion, fram^ advance, slow motion & picture search. #54903

VCR Tape S3S0

$1137

Coel After Rebate ForSThpee

Offers quality sound and Rebate 7. Limit 2 rebates.

a i'kli! I

rr #

V %

PKCB&tN ^FECT THRU APRIL 6 ff

Quartz-hs 300 wan bulb is included. #74010

ASHCBORO, NC - 62M171 tSia Norti FayaMvH* StraM

BUnUNOTON. NC - 22M334 802 Qrahvn HopaiMto Road

CARY, NC - 487-3000

CNAI>fL MU, NC - W7428t 1710 EaM FranUm Smal

DURHAM, NC - 3Kl-2aii 3417 HUMwrougli Road

FAVITTCVlUE, NC - aiMTi 4103 naafcad Road

OOUMSORO, NC - 77M100 Nono BaiUay Boulavard

ORBNaaORO, NC - 28B4013

2717 PaMaraon Siraal

3223 YancayvWa

^NORTH),

NC-37B4810

QREENVNXE, NC - 7564560 2728 SouUi Mamorial Driva

HtOH POINT, NC - 6854031 Sutinata 145 al Proapacl

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC - 6414633

OMAJb

cwMo rronn rmmi octwi

JACKSONVIUe, NC - 35M265 EINa Road lalauna Boulavard

LEXINOTON, NC-24M111 406 Pwdmoot Drta

NEW BERN, NC-633-2030 1407 Racairacli Road

NORTN WHJCESaORO, NC - 667122i

Charry Straal

RALEIOH,NC-628-3251 2612 Yonkara Road

RALEKW (NORTH), NC - 850-0300 6001 Nonti Botdavard

miOSVIUE, NC - 3424241

1636 Fraaway Driya

ROCKINQHAM, NC - 007-3321 102 Oraan Straal al Ua Siraal

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 446-2331 U S Hlgiiway 301 Bypaaa. Nonn

8ANF0R0,NC-7764431 3122 S InduaMal Dr. al WHaon Rd

SOUTHERN PINES, NC - 0624606

1600 U S 15 501

WA8MN0T0N, NC - 0447751 1640 Caralkia Avanua

WIN8T0NALEM, NC - 7674850 3740 Nonn Ubany Sltaal (acroaa from Iha airport)

WINBT0I48ALEM, NC - 722-0112 116 Soulti StraUord Road

ZEBULON, NC - 2004456

Highway 07, Eaal

SeCndltTbmmOnPagelO

Lduie's

Guaranteed low prices

1987 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Maich(005)38C

CO KROCERMC FOR

THBN

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms Whole Fryers

LIMIT3 PKGS. WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

BATHROOM

Cottonelle

Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

/ V

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

MANUFACTURERS

SEE

DETAILS

ItHM Md Fims

ffKtllWOiniSM.

AprNA117.

M OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

1^'.'

ntEMIDM

(PUJTY

DANISH

Handmade)

soittastes

hixnemade.

Premium quality Danish made with only the finest available ii^[redients.

Microwaveable'E'ay

EasyRecloseablePaclu^

NOW AVAILABLE AT

any Real Handmade Danish

mtma yt-tK >>. riiiiiim < *t iM ii uk*m tMM m M mmt m < B>W> MKMH WMiM (ItKI H IM> ctm icMWt Ctm nm

rnmriM iinmiicii yntfmum iNii*<M>nk<iMivii> CMmm iw Cwie-y v>! Mi mum m iMtnmn liMKtMiiuaNMi Wt4iillMi yvtm ^ in mi am

MM till MIWI Mt tN am

k)x:iuxe

nmi'j ^

:^.:t V ! -r

ASSORTED PIZZAS

Fox Deluxe

jg^imEV

Oz.

Box

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

Ore-Ida French Fries

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT BEEF

Banquet Dinners $

Lb.

Pkgs.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Lb.

Bag

-|39

Banquet Chicken Nuggets

Banquet Cooking Bags

9-12

Oz.

Box

249 2^99

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Red Baron Pizza

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted

Pops

FREEZER PLEEZER

Vienna Cream Bars

FREEZER PLEEZER

Fudge

Bars

*329

Box

*179

Pkg.

>179

Pkg.

.*149

Pkg.

CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY

Morton Pot Pies

(EXCEPT HAM, FISH OR BEEF) ASSORTED

Morton TV Dinners

HAM, FISH OR

Morton Beef Dinners

FLORIDA GOLD

Orange

Juice

3>1

Boxm

>129

Box !

i99*

And Participating Manufacturer Ull Saiute The Speciai Olympic

LOOK FOR SHIlF SIGNS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. YOU CAN PARTICIPATE TOO!

AUNT JEMMA

Corn Meal Mix

Lb.

Bag

ALL VARIETIES PILLSBURY

Cake Mixes

18%

Oz.

Pkg.

LAND-O-LAKES

Margarine

2 89

AUVAMETIES

Hamburger

Helper

SPRINGDALE

Chocolate

Drink

KRAFT

Grape

Jelly

KROGER

Brown n Serve Rolls

ASSORTEO

Big K Soft Drinks

WITH GROUND BEEF

Ragu Pasta Meals

1 SANDWICH FIXIN

1 GROCERY

GROCERY

PET FOOD

KROGER

FAMILY SIZE

KEIU..RATION

^vv*'^ Sandwich

Tetley

Cost Cutter

Dog

Slices

Tea Bags

Shortening

Food

99*

s*129

Phg.

96*

399*

liJ

DOIIBIE

AU WEEK. WE WIU REDEEM UP TO 5 MPCS* COUPONS POR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE (MAXIMIUM REDEMPTION $1.00) WITH EVERY $10 PURCHASE PLEASE SEE DETAILS IN STORE.

MANUACTUACNS

COUPON

MFC Cf MTS 099

TOU SAVC AT MNOCfN

Coupon A

20'

40'

Coupon B

39'

78'

Coupon C

50'

S1.00

Coupon D

75'

$1.00

PREMIUM3-Ltr. Gallo Wines

Ltr.

Btl

498

coorsTlight or

Coors Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

499

KROGERMultigrain Bread

O2.

Loaf

DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Cola

Ltr.

NRB

199

Jumbo

JUMBO ROLL

Scott

Towels

IN WATER

Chicken of The Sea Tuna

6-Pk.e

6% ^ Oz.

Cans

349

INSTANT

Chase and Sanborn

// 9 Oz. Jar

369

CULTURED

Kroger

Buttermilk

Gal.

Ctn.

PET FOOD

BAKERY

GROCERY

ll\l THE DAIRY

COST CUTTER

' GREEN GIANT

ASSORTED

Dog

Country Oven

Mushroom

Esprit

Food

Donuts

Stems & Pieces

Yogurt

s*29

i79'

2 1

3-*1

Cups

PG5M

TRyrr

DIET!

With imNutraSweef

YOUR SAnSFACnON IS GUARANTEED!

l\ Diet Big K

^ DIET COLA DIET ROOT BEER DIET LEMON-LIME

lioqer

yJ y.

'^wiiconiiE

ofnametM

...we have the variety and selection off name brands you want

ALL PURPOSE 9. CLEANER

Mr. Clean bu.

REGULAR OR

$179

CLEANSER WITH SOFT ABRASIVE

Mr. Clean Bti

CUTS GREASY

KROGER

Multirain

Bread

Lunchbdx

KROGER AMERICAN OR

SwissCheese $ Slices... p^.

KROGER SINGLES

American Cheese Food

i19 i M

KROGER

Sandwich 12 Slices.. .1%'

GLAD

Sandwich so

Ct.

Ill Pkg.

[texfn]* * * Take Pride in Ameri^ * * *

Help TEXIZE Keep

Our National Parks Clean

RfcGULAHUH GUId GflCAaT

LEMON SCENT J AQOSS

Comet a 2 Cans99 Top Job . BtiT I

FOR FLOORS OFF LABEL AND WALLS

Spic& oItkc

Span a a a a PltQ. t W

DISINFECTS AND DEODERIZES

\ OFF LABEL

OFF LABEL

fP', teSgss Span Pine bT

vniD

PoK Power

XASH REFUND FOR PARK ENTRY FEE.

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

64-Oz.

$199

15-Oz.

990

ISOz.

SnaSMl' 79

22-Oz.

S|H|.Sdl' I

^ ^ 22-Oz.

GlassPlus^ $132

17-Oz.

TOUGH ACT^ $179

22-Oz.

$139

SPRINGTIME

Deli

Delights

Deli-Fresh Pizza Shoppe

PEPPERONI, MUSHROOM PEPPERONI & MUSHROOM OR OR SUSAGE SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM

Thick Crast Pizza

Thin Crust

Pizza...

2 7*5

SWE $130 La

Baby Swiss Cheese...

S/WE $130 La

Le Doux Brie____

FREE

8-OZ. PKG. BRETON CRACKERS WITH PURCHASE OF 8-OZ.

ALL BEEF

Summer Sausage.

Lb.

299

Nibbles

Cheeses

SAVE

SiM:

^ GARLIC HERB ^ FRENCH ONION AMARETTO

^ HUNGARIAN ^ JALAPENO

,SAVE $1.00 LB.

Plain Cream Cheese

Lb.

199

SCALLION, PIMENTO OR RELISH

Cream Cheese

Lb.

299

BILMAR GOURMET

CMcken Breast....

CASTLEBERRYS

Pork

Barbecue

Lb.

399

Lb.

399

LET THE DELI PREPARE YOUR COMPLETE EASTERHam or lUrkey Dinner

YOUR CHOICE

HAM DINNER

INCLUDES:

1 LB HAM

2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DRESSING

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS YAMS 12 DINNER ROLLS

2395

TURKEY DINNER INCLUDES:

JUST HEAT fl SERVE

1 10-12 LB TURKEY

2 POUNDS YAMS

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DmSSINO 1 PINT QfUWY

MIX OR MATCH

Doughties Gourmet Meats

Lb.

399

^ ROAST BEEF PASTRAMI

^ CORNED BEEF

MIX OR MATCH

Donut Sale

Doz.

GLAZED RING DONUTS CINNAMON PERSIAN DONUTS

^ LONG JOHN DONUTS ^ BISMARK DONUTS

FRESH BAKED

French Bread...

2.9a

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon Rolls I

SUGAR, RANGER, OATMEAL, RAISIN,

PEANUT BUTTER OR ^

Chocolate a ^199 Chip Cookies. 24 Pbr I

FRESH BAKED

Ralsin Bread ..

Loaf

lid

...i

k-h^:v

OLD VIRQINNIE WHOLE 7-9 LB.

1' '1

MICKELBERRY BONELESS

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Boneless Ham

v''i

f.'*

Ham Halves

a ^ %

All Meat Bologna

.1 ,

rJj [

^^249

$429

Lb. I

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon

Lb.

Pkg.

099

BBBBi-lb. nuMiiose

IT nEEsUCCD BACON

449

iSUCCD BACON

WITH PURCHASE OF PLUM ROSE 1 $

Danish

SHcad Ham..

Lb.

Pkg.

QWALTNEY

aiced Bacon

Lb.

Pkg.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70-CT. AND UP SMALL

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. MEDIUM

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-50 CT. LARGE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26-32 CT. JUMBOHeadless Headless Headless Headless

Shrimp

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEEL-N-EAT

Cooked C"Vlo

Shrimp Lb

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Cooked Shrimp $ft99

NllQQOtS Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN TAIL-ON

Shrimp ..... U.S10

COST CUTTER FROZEN

nsh

Sticks.....

Oz.

Pkg.

DELICASEAS

COST CUTTER FROZEN

Fish ^

Sticks......Pkg.

990

$249

Salad style $029 Sea Sticks .. p^.

HOMESTYLE

Cocktail Sauce..

Oz.

Pkg.

ALL VARIETIES

Zin Zln

Oz.

Egg Rolls ... Pkg

$.|99

ABBOTTS

Clam or Crab Dip.... i^g

i 1v>

EVERYONES MMORITEWicker Accents

ssr*i78

Wall

SheH

Wine

Rack

$599

Ea.

Clothes

Hamper

La Basket

Ea.

MagaiiM

Rack

Waste <4 AC Basket^

Ea.

SUPER ABSORBENT

Utter Green Cat Litter

SUPER HR 200 24 EXP.

Fi^i

Film

Pk.

FASHION COLOR

No Nonsense Panty Hose

$199^

COCKTAIL OR DRY ROASTED IN UNSALTED OR REGULAR

Planters

Peanuts

^ 16 9 Oz.

949

Two color Prints i'5^or the Price of One! Everyday!

YOU MY SINGU PRINY PmCE

YOU RECEtVf rwiCE THE PRINTS

*$8.99

^24 - 30 *48 *72

24 HOUR VCR & TAPE RENTAL

HUNDREDS OF MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM EASY HOOK UP . VHS AND BETA

SOLITARE OR i

Hershey Golden Almond

VINYL COATED

Wire

Hangers

Pk.

GO KROOERING FOR

DISCOUNT

(125 OZ. ROLL ON $1.5^ 40ZANTIPERSPIRANT ^ OR ^

Sure

Solid - oz.

^99

SHAMPOO PLUS CONDITIONER

Pert Plus

Oz.

269

QUICK DRY

Ban Roll on

DENTURE aEANSER

Efferdent

Ct.

379

HAIRSPRAY FOR MEN ,

VKalis 8'

Pump Oz.

[ WOUrOW j

BEAUTY CREAM

Night off Olay

5 oz. ANTIPERSPIRANT OR ^

Brut 33 If ^

Deoderant .. spmy

msr

sssr

IBMCr

2 oz. SOLID, 4 OZ. AEROSOL OR 1.5 OZ. ROLL ON

Trust Deoderant

Ea.

199

SHAMPOO,

CONDITIONER,

HAIR SPRAY (8 OZ.) OR^

Jhlrmack

Mousse. Oz.

237

DISPOSABLE

Schick Razors

Ct.

Pk.

149

ScMck

101*. Ml Rum

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MAXIMUM STRENGTH SINUTAB II TABS OR CAPS OR MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Sinutab Tablets $

(MAX. STRENGTH SINUS MEDICATION IN TABS OR CAPS, 50 CT. $4.99) OR EXTRA STRENGTH ^

Tylenol ^

Caplets a.

369

WITH IBUPROFEN

Nuprin Tablets

Ct.

039

DECONGESTANT

Benadryl Elixer ...

Oz.

967

KROGER SAV-ON

Mothers Day

Premium Offer

WITH ANY NEW OR

REFILL PERSCRIPTION

Balances Your Checkbook Electronically

Checkbook Calculator

Of Balance

Sharp EL-720

Only

999

Compare

SPRING MSCOUNTS FOR YOURLawn & Garden

CHAISE I LOUNGE

$799

MULTI POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE FROM EMBASSY.

CMIdrens . QQ0 Sunglasses.. pr. 99

CHILDREN'S

Canvas Shoes.

Pr.

$299

StSiffinXS?*'-

IN PLACE. r

Ii"^m ^1

K '

INTHEKROGt

DOUMMACK OUAIIAIITil W*ll douMt your mOf^bickHyouro notsatitMwMitl fruftsand you buy at

TENDER, FRESH

Asparagus

IMPORTED THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless

Grapes

i 99

ffyftd

FIELD GROtm

Fresh Cut IkiHps

TROPICAL

Kiwi FruK

CRISP

Celery stin. 58

LARGE 36 SIZE

CaMomia

ArUchokee .. e. 09^

Beil.

DECORATIVE

Freesia.

FRESH CUT

Iris ...

TROPKANA

Orange Juice

JUMBO SIZE

Lemons.. s?

TROPICAL

Fresh Pineapple

For

$i?7

$iS8

Bch.

_2ArlSAlE! ^

onffis.

as. NO; r

Idaho

Potatoes

Choose sny tun pediste ol flower end wguitte esea prtoed *ie seme end only psy for one. Whfle quentiSee tawt.

Lb.

Bag

^ Prices Good Thru Sun., April 5% t:. ntj T\j(7y ^

'A'

/t - , NUX

piM or Pump For Lovoly Azslw. In one gaHon con* Qiim. Tflpli pro- talnor. Sevoral colors to diooto from.

Ri9Uivprlco1.48.8m2(P.

moln-iA

H*oClurooliCsi1. Your Utlifjliln or psomit 3m

ISPn pme^' SWf/BKm mir opMi>

lERR

# m Drug Stores

Customer HeatOih^ormaon Plan

Helps With Tax Deductions On Prescriptions

Wi Sensational Savings.

Unbeatable Prices

No non.ense No ^ Ho r>onsense

SSSB^s "t Regular

OnM '* Each Buyl

Y(ir CholM! No Wonwiw** Rigutw IHimMoWM PMly Hom or Kgg '

iMb 90M br birrtiia-

'1190.. *Ki.

Sale Price........... 6.99

Mfg. Rebate...............2.00 Your

Your Coat A QQ Choice

After Rebate

Vidal Sasaoon Curling Irene and Bruah Irona. Five kinds to choose from.

Cover OUrf* Lumlnease Nail Color. Eight shades to choose from. Regular 1.85.

L*oraal* Vlaualla Maka-up Availabla In eight ahadaa? Regular prica 8.96.

TfMla faMiadthe

Max Factor* Bruah On BluahRaflll. 12 shades to choose from. Reg. 2.7S.

Cover Old* Shadow 4 Kit. 4 shades per kit. 7 to choose from. Rag. 3.49.

Moil hnaga Extra Urge

HBMI MWIve pmW9

2.99. Save 1.00 now.

Sala Pitoa ...ii.....* *1 M^. RalMia YourOaM^

OonMr* Tuibo 1

12|8

VtaM* BMie >Wr CUppw KH.MoiM86aO.R.gvlW

nHneopHMMCiiiM. OoiMniwlly and iwally MW canon baHi.

429-9

ChMdcara Booka. Varied saiection on such topics as baby names, pregnancy, etc.

nheom

29tS

Sunbeam Square Smoker Grill with hinged lid. Model #80084.

Reg. 34.99. Save 5.00.

Leisure Lounge. In assorted colors. Regular 9.99. Save 3.00.

Latoura Chair, rag. 7.99. SALE 5.99

Flttad Tarry Lounga Covar. SALE 5.99.

1499

I ^ Each

stackable Vinyl Strap Barrel Chair. Durable for long use. In assorted colors. Regular price 19.99.

)

Attractive Patio Set. Includes four chairs with pads, one glass top table, umbrella, and umbrella stand. Regular price 299.99. Save $100. No Rainchecks. Limited quantities.

A. Mtsh Low Back Stack Chair, SALE 3.99.

B. Maah Chair Back and Seat Pad. SALE 3.99.

C. Daap Wire Maah Side Baaket. SALE 1.49.

D. Maah Chair Seat Pad. SALE 2.99.

E. Daap Wire Maah Sida Tray. SALE 1.49.

F. Maah Square Tabia, raguiar 5.99. SALE 3.99.

1291

Reg.

159.99

Sunbeam Gas Grill with patio cart. 30.000 BTU. Model #3167.

Aii Vinyi Griii Cover,

Rag. 14.99. SALE 12.99

itellBBMir'' ' iplliSPB After Rabale

IMe. Rpi^ TetmorApeic vinyl Oanlan

wmmmmtmmLl rnm-m nmMrnm

Arlan Steel Hose Hanger. Attaches to wall. Keeps hose tidy. Regular price 1.49. Save 50.

Melnor OacNIaling Sprinkler. ^

With built-in aqua-gauge. Waters up tp 9600 aq. ft. Model #026.

Cemp 6Mrl by Cherry /Stik .WHh1W9pockets.ln ^ funo QOionia mmm

TilTf iMOHMlfO DWDn

ao inohes by 60 inches.

Each

WrMdM Away Qwnwnt

aiMunar. For travol or .i^ioma^RaguUMr 12.99.

TrmI 8Mn and Diy Iron. ComiMCt. QroaTfor trips. Rogiilar19.99. ^

Prodor-Slltx* Uglit-wotglitSlMmwRdDry ilRNi. 37 vents. Reg. 19J9

_ Each

Twice As Fresh* Twch Wa^ Air Freshener. 4 kinds to lioose from. Reg. 1.39.

Box

dorox 2* All Febric *

BieaiBh. 40 ounces. No chlorine. Regular 2.17.

. M-. 12.^

ifrnSSw.Fokhto PlMllcCo*l^8ol (ifciile Cut Pour

avTtadS UdinW*- lour. a rwusohold noooMlty. WIp*wn<*o- Ewiy

Top Quality Electronics

Save $1,001

ri\' . V .

iWWndliidVMM CMMlta T|M. Your

oholM of T120 VHS or L750 Beta. Rtgular prleo

(.N.YOUH newer hawe to miss-a showl

-----

COW

aPl'r.Pwaeee > iMiiMv. I

'IMMrlWllM'

19.99

Obtii** toiief^ Daak or Wal ?MpboiW.8W202. 3 colors. 'I

^ KEIW9M0roceHT6BHMCVWp

LOW wices. 0000 SMOT- qimrantce. NEXT-OAY SERVICE. PLUS:

FREE 2nd SET OF coupon COLOR PRINTS Nested

\^'M

ALL 110, 120, ond 0 FILM OEVELOPINI

ISC

110. 120 0 Oloc

First Sot

Socond Sol

12 Eip.

3.39

FREE

10 Eip. Oloc

4.74

FREE

24 Eip.

0.09

FREE

ALL MARK 30 CUSI FILM OEVELOPINI

t)M

30mm

FIrot Sol

Socond Sot

12 Eip

4.29

FREE

24 Eip. Otoe

7.70

FREE

30 Eip.

11.09

FREE

MWd^Of SMom

Pbv M raflulw hm prioM tor W nm Sot ol regulw-oWo prtnle el Wo INiw ol preeoeolne 110. mor 35 mm or Woo color Mm (compoUMo C41 ptooooo) and you

outomolleoOy SOI Wo oooond 001 o piMs PtWE. Eiplros

Sun., ApiM S.

EASTER COLORING CONTEST 3 prizes to be given away

Special bonus for the first 300 entrants. Open to iCfTfT all children age 10 and under. Ask any Kerr Drug employee for

Drug Stores rules and coloring pages.

ffltgite 99* c|iMrt. Unlit

EMHR^D 2

ALUIV/NUM|POT|L

embraQ^

AUUMTJUM |p|3||^

Ammw /MP mm

ttdtandbMutffies. 8 02. iquMte or ificlw. 9 ounoi

Rtgulir t.99.8tvn 1.00. spray. Hog. 1.09.8mm 80*.

SIM. 90

MtR'otiNifO<ioiini.jA rnrnimim pok.

or ioOtictti. OyraNor^ asoqoimliit Monyuios. long uto. Htgulw 1.90. Wtgiitf piict i9oocti. 8pici for |WM160NVMMT LOCATNMS OF KEm OMM STORES.. havelock scseaiich trianole fiALfiiQH

CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUMBURQ CREEDMOOR

BUTNER CUYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHAUOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

CAPE CARTERET PWEHURST MYRTLE BEACH (BRMRCUFFE MALL) ZEBULON

Itoff't fOllc^-K^ffOwotwwniw IN rtoN to w*OMinllllwali>llwwl(iff-tWtcyit 10 pwM* you dvtrtittd.il dutWwmtuntowwtlRcircunRiWMNr

Iht ttm It iMR tlltWt, ftmehteli tdirbt lttutdlotnEAi(Oulol)MyiNiltw ltlttwNnt>>tllt^__

Drug Stores

our^SooSW^^jlTl

We Must Exclude Clearance Items. Damaged Or Irregular Merchandise, Percent Otf Sales, Gimmick Promotions, Double And Triple Coupons And 2 For 1 Sales.SALES TO DEALERS, PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., APRIL 5TH WHILE OU ANTI'TI^E S' (LAST

24"x 42" Jacquard Bath Towels

Matching Washcloths 2 For *1

-^4

Large oval or rectangular roaster with cover.

3 Piece Kitchen Set

Pot holder, dishcloth, dish towel.

Each

70 Inch

Round

Rutile

Table

Cover

Cover-Me-Up Table ... 5.99

Decorative Priscillas

QO^x 63" or 90*x 81" sizes. Machine washable. Ruffled tie* backs included.

40*x 63* Or 40* X 81* Panola

Rag. 3.99......................2.96

2 Pc. Bath Mat Set

Bath rug and lid cover.

6 Piece Shower & Curtain Set

Each

Ladies Tops Or Crop r^.Tops

Plus SiM Tops Or ,

Blouses. .".....4.99

TrimmsdSfnmrHsts Z99

Untflminsd Hats 1.99

Ladies Shorts, Biouses, Short Sets Or Rompers Plus size Tops, Blouses Or

Shorts;........... 7.99

Plus Size Short Sets Or Rompers..................0.(

Boys -tS Tops Or Shorts

SliM 4*7 Tqpt Or Shoite ^472feShortSt 3M

SliM 418 Tank TofM, Trac ^ Shorta Or Print T-ShMa.. mU

Mens Solid Color Shorts Or Striped T-ShirtsC99

EachMens Printed Shorts

To match Hawaiian shirts.89Mens Hawaiian Shirts

Mtnt Or Boyt* awtbsM

Caps.............1SB

Mwis KnH SMrta Or FasMon 8horto....4JS Boya Hawaiian SMrta:

Shaa S-18.........SJ.

Sliaa 4-7..........SJSR99Q99Each Pair

Mens Short Sleeve Plaid Or Dress Shirts

Mens Rustler Jeans Or Dress Pants

Boys 4-7 Williamson Olcklo Jeans... 5.99 Boys 8-16 Rustler Jeans......... .6.99

Lookill What

W I

Buy

Lander baby oil, powder or petroleum elly < 4 oz.

Lander medicated skin cream 4.5 oz.

Assorted Lander lotion, shampoo, creme rinse or bubble bath 12 oz.

Lander stick deodorant 2.5 oz.

Nail tips-20 ct.

Family Dollar air freshener - 6 oz. solid or 7 oz. spray

Arm & Hammer baking soda-16 oz.

Pine Cleaner-15 oz.

Ammonia - 32 oz.

Family Care bubble bath - 32 oz.

SoftN Lovely bath beads -16 oz.

White Rain hair spray-7.5 ounce

White Rain shampoo or conditioner -18 oz.

Queen Helene cocoa butter or aloe lotion -16 oz.

Queen Helene cocoa butter cream - 4.8 oz.

Snap-over magnetic rollers or brush rollers

Int

mouthwash - 24 oz Arm & Hammer carpet Shy douche - twin pk.

deodorizer - 21 oz.

Direct multi-purpose cleaner - 36 oz.

Murphys oil soap-16 oz.

All dishwasher powder - 35 oz.

Family Dollar fabric softener -1 gal.

Sno-Bol toilet bowl cleaner - 28 oz.

Block air freshener

Fantastic cleaner-32 ounce

Curad sheer or plastic strips - 60 ct. *

Noxzema skin cream -

2.5 oz.

Family Care mint or gel pump toothpaste-

4.5 ounce

Close-Up toothpaste- <

6.4 ounce <

Family Dollar baby lotion, shampoo or oil -16 ounce Family Dollar baby

deodorant - 2 oz.

Tussy stick or roll-on deodorant 214 oz. Vaseline Intensive Care bath beads -15 oz.

Lux soap - 6 pack 3.5 oz. bars Limit 2 Asst. Personna 10 ct razors or 5 ct. blades Kleenex tissues - 250 ct Coffee filters with canister -100 ct. Roommate air freshener - 4.4 oz. Windex cleaner with

^ ^KleenKan

1 If.t'.ll fy ! I'-C"

12 ^

Ea.

Limit 2

KleenKan Trash Bags

Reg. 1.99 Ea.

33 gai. 12 ct.,

26 gai. 20 ct. or

Each

Colorsllk Hair Color Or Ogllvie Home Permanent

Filled Easter Basket

Candy and toy filled basket.

Medium.....4.99

Large.......6.99

Ladies Or Girls , Canvas Casuals

D.u With side Pair tie sash. Ladies' 5>10.

Ladies Fashion ^ HandiMigs

2S2

Men's 2 Pall Irreg. BHsfs or T

oys'TsM. 2.49 Boya'BrMa. 1

Ladies* Washable , Scuffs

I Pr.Large selection

Pack Of SPr. Socks

UdiM'orgiftawort, man's or bm' tuba socks. UdhSOrOMs'SMr

Infants Or y Girts Sandals

Girls Mesh

Skimmers

)taaaa<

Spring Fashion Jewelry

Halter Or Crisscross Bras

Rllens Or Ladies

Pair AthietiCS

Includes hi-tops, mid-his, joggers, aerobic styles and court shoes.

)

2-1 UnmHe Mileage Warranty

Copper Cote

:il

Hour

.44

MPrtot

RmMot lilf MIB.B*.! .24

SSc .74

'i'i ;T

AirFHIeiB

r; ' .-

_ agt/uMfra

RBdt1b&9Q

M Oiitr taN^flflfl |1 Off

& ^

.69

Coet

LitTiiiea Lifetime Warranty

NW:Brak'''*"^' SHiesOr BrekiPads

Eachl AxIbI Set

.84

.59

JgBLPEH&illL-

25*QT.REBrE MMLABLEONttOT. ICA8C PURCHASE ONLY

Met

.99

mfcp

.50

CtH

.49

PHm

iSL.

SfiSBL

.75

CoH

FREff

Apri' 11 1-I7 \\i- Tilt' Riuhi to Lkt'I Qaantili*?s All SiHn i.il Or^1*?f N^f.lidiKlOM, Nut Sot)|ecl To Artvp1ie<) Pnce

AN Seat Covers

10%OH

Everyday Low Prices By \fetco Or Sagaz

AN Rubber QuMn

Floor Mate 10%Off

Everyday Low Prices ^

t sjr-

Fibdr Mate.

1G.99

Each Set/(teg. 1ft99

AH Mirrors

Everyday Low Prices

LeBre FrorrtEnd Covers

49.95

Eacbf Reg. 5595^: iSOHSiMGialOttfets

WesUe/s

Bleche-WHe

1.59

Each / 20 Qz./Reg. 1.79

WesUe/s

Glass

Cleaner

1.77

Each/20 Oz.

WesUe/s Clear Magic

.49

Each/4 0z.

Wesfle/s Tire Shine

1.99

Each/130z.

& 2.99 8U 1.00

1.99

UUestleus

if. ONdNTkATf

CAR WASH

Each/640z.

Wastleys

l Car Wash

Concentrate

WasNe/s

Carpet

Cleaner

1.77

Each/15 Oz,

Meguiars Car Cleaner Wax

5.89

160z.Uquid

Price

2.99

iSU

2.00

PbMl

Cost

.99

Westleys Leather And Vinyl Cleaner

1.77

Each/20 Oz.

Espree Wheel Magic

Callfomla Gold Cleaner And Wax

5.99

annr*'*

Nomenr

Each/MOz.

MIN.

OUNCE

hQUiO

-j-

Sale

Price

5.99

Mfg.

flMNM

9*00

Final

Com

3.99

f MNce

Pai'e Co

\bur Choice Each

Rain Dance Car Wax

16 Oz. Liquid Or 14 Oz. Paste

r v-f

M mV,ITiT

Thmsh Headers39.99

Each / Reg. 69.99 Mfg. # 3000.3001 9pedal Orders $10 Off / Excludas Reducers99

SAVE

$45

High

Performance

Manifolds99.99

Each / Reg. 144.99 Mfg. #2101 For Small Block Chevy Special Orders $10 Off

Octane

Boost

4.99

Each /12 Oz./LIMIT 2

ThnuAhs.

Header

Mufflers By Ihniih

14.99

Each/Reg. 16.99Holley

High

Performance Carburetors99.99

Each Exch. / Reg. 139.99 600 CFM Mfg. #1850

$10 Off On Special Orders

Traction

Bars

29.99

Each / Reg. 39.99 Mfg. #24070

SAVE UP TO $40

Chrome Chevy Malve Covers

39.99

Each / Reg. 49.99 Mfg. #68101

is Insert 11 Big Sale Days

up & IVfaintenance Needsl

^MP

29.99

Each/Amber or Clear Mfg. S.QH-12CK. QH-11AK

OahiaeQuerti HrieoMiOiMng m

Lwmoii..... 3VeV9

Each/Amber or deer

S QH-13AKD. QH-14CK0

Tire

biflator

Compressor

17.88

Each/108 PS

Each 2-TonJack Reg. 1Z90

iSr...............'9.99

Each/Reg. 1299

Each

Steel

Mechanics

Creeper

SS* 12.99

Each/Reg. I&se

Jack Stand.. 19.95

Each Pair/Reg. 21.99Your interior & Exterior Car Care!

p. ~ . . %v^ '

Limited Lifetime Warranty

^ 25.88

Price

SS.I 3.00

. JH . _

r :. '^>

,....-.....'v.A^!S-.. Tf J \ . achj

V-

8iioieOrPM .....s l(l88

^Shoes^M/Btcli. .QKhexch/AxitSli

iigtiwntwipiuwp * - ^

8^. PM

'.Shoes

Mi'..'..;:v. 6;88.

Each/A)dSet

\*S&OOeMltfMMo '

r AnPOMI Only. MMini'As A

nmmfi

nBc_

mirii^oiic

Limited Lifetime Warranty

..,...,..,^,3f9

%bh/AsdlSet

ftt Ml II Dinifc siewi 4lsbh/

mWBfike a^A

HoettsyMMei .....From 0*^9

Eich

imrwiieercyiMtar

swiMpwiito seisiisMr

IMkaal

wfiMi vjfnniNB^

, V? I

KHS ByMltali*' fl s^

IO0M8l8(

S.99

EKh/AidsSM

RemanufeMed

Cmpert

160118)1

gOlfipeeWOieMS

MMOomiiicAppacMh

mWBrake j

RMoib epMci 2Vei

iwwowwfcWiSw Ea./Rag.4&9e'

rr>

I Kt OyLSt

iwiimeiiiii Hiipiim

' TWm mHH ^

Sidfiw

BnefljiiAir .^...'.' 1*90

. ach/aoofc*

-rt-

9iwp- ' ^

BnheMd

Eich-/.12

120k.

woJSol

RuM

lKh/^3201.

7.M

trndn/m

FUEL SYSTEM

;

'PemanufacturedI

Carbui

1100% Ntw Parts

Armature

Starter Orive

Bectricai Connections

K% New Parts

Stator

Rotor

Electrical Control

Electrical Connections

FINAL TEST TO O E M. SPECIFICATIONS

3-Year Limited Warranty

t^m9t9Ott

a *

28BL 48M.

iacri % ^ ^ Exch: SSEechExch. eSSEMhExch.

2-Year Limited Warranty

NEW Fuel Pumps

Each

Exch.

CRCCV ^

Joint Cleaner Tu99f

cocn

jr,miiiHiii.i*B!ni

Bool^

rismarurfactuied

DMi

f t

.WWW I V<MSJ Vl

Advance Aulo

AIIC

Every

Crankcase Or Fuel FMers, And CV

,if Limited V

Xbiir _ Choiot V S

UMITZ

' ^ ^ X >' ^ rf-V +P*

Sj^wf ....

wSSji^^ ^SIS^S ^5^9'^SiSPi^ra 'ire

-,'V

Aail&Vbw. liAetSi tPSj^raSp

r-r>rStar|i

"USI

Exch. To 49.96

.........

ten .....i. 29aB8Exoh. $S Off

Joints

69.95

Each

Cfiok^ mr

ididan

AH Fl-Pio Gaskets,, Or Muskeoon Re-fVngldts, Rocker Arms, Push Rods, Camshsfts, Crankshaft Kits10% Off

OMnIioI Romovar

Mld.#4MA'

OmtOTV

f.y'

649r^^

ReeftW,

Limited Lifetime Warranty

Super Mavy Duty Universal Joints^ Aft

Each

^1^ ^1^ LiMIT 4

b^HbHw

mmsmm Unhrarsal ^ ao

Jointed................... 6.88 LIMIT 4

NrUillDBWlir dpflrtinni

Rsmanuiaclurad Ctulch Ditca And ^

AtaamliliM...... 68 Off

Each Exd). / Everyday Low Prices

Throw-Out From 8.49

BtariogaLts........% 35.80

iraniniiNiOTi

^OrMolorMounla 9.9D Each Your Choice SorMuHDiiiiilSlii (Iwliilini WOaSNalUOwlm_^ 10%0fWB^<

Evetyt^ Low Prices _

\wye.towt <nnEctB^B5

GenLub. ....FRONT END PARTS

All Othar CV Jffinla,

f>iAiK8ootKHipsi.^

-SlXi^SSL. Off '

Tilted Warrjnly

.........

99f99^.

2|p,''2'lth

iNeavy Duty Mufflers Or ,2-Pieoe TMPIpw

11538

.iJtourChcloi- ^ fBtoh/M(a.ByVIMInr

Catalytic ^ Converter

bual2'/4"

LD.Neck

Each/I

I Adaptor Kit

dAII FroffitJEndJlaite

BaNJointo,Kliig 8(911, StobHarnkKl^ Tie Rod Ends, Buahlnge, Control Arm Shafli And Asaambllaa Or Oliva Shall Suppofto

10% Off

<A A

Evaryday low Prices todudat Special Ordera

NrUlftllliifiSii ipiSiWwi

Advance A Auto Parts 3

Whfire Ouaiiiv

And Cusionun' Service Aff,

i'5'1

w^GotmACmM$

JUHnhKkAnd KENDO

Ihjck TElgate Protectors

8.99

Each

RrtlecMI-Ute

Thick Rear Sliding Windows

49.99

Thick Bed IM, KENDO

69.99

Thick Signal,

Marker Ciaaranoe, Or ItaHer Ughls Or Truck Mrrors

20% Off

Everyday Low Prides *

Pick-Up Pockets

9.99

Each

Mfg. it 10400,10402

SMRNOMATIC

Thick Shifter

44.99

Mfg.#PTS-6

Thick Speakers smumomatic

29.99

Side Raiis

49.99

Hammond

Thick Louvers

24.99,.

Everyday Low Prices

KENDO Thick Extruded And Diamond Splash Guards

10.99

Each Clear

For Small Thicks

Fd,I.,,.ThKk. *"' SmolNiipi^Or Blua MOW Bag. Price W

TPuck

Running Boards

59.99,

Mfg. 10066.20065

Gas

Magnum Shocks

?Z 28.88e.

4.00e.

S 24.88e.

Rag. J

jetMMtOBMrOpir

34.99 1

Front End Covers For Thicks Orans

49.95

Each

<0 JCPMmyCo..lnc. 1M7P2WK0IIII8E

COORDINATE

'ALE, 999YOUR CHOICE OF BLOUSE, SKIRT, PANTS OR SHORTS.

A. Reg. $14 to $16. All the spring coordinates you need, each at one great price.

Straw belt. Only 3.99.

Reg. Sale

B. Unconstructed

misses'jacket ...... $20 13.99

ALL CASUAL SHO^.

ALL JEANS *16 AND UP. FOR MISSES. PETITE, WOMEN AND JUNIORS.

ALL JUNIORSSHIRTS.

* Womens shoe sale only. Does not include athletic footwear.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices unless otherwise noted. IntermedMe markdowns may have been taken on originaly priced merchandise shown in this ad. Reductions from origtaially priced merchamfise effec-thre until stock is depleted. Sale does not include those ttems designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

2/12

FOUNDATION SALE^

ALL BRAS ALL BRIEFS ALL SLIPS.

A. Nice 'N Spicy.....

B. Adornments.......

C. SimplySuper......

D. Vivana nylon brief...

E. Combed cotton brief.

F. Half slips 25".

28", 30". 32".......

Reg. Sale 7.25 5.43 9.00 6.75 9.50 7.12

1.79 1.34

Smooth Expressions .

Crossover tricot.....

Crossover tricot D-cup OntheMoveT-back ..

11.99

11.00

8.50

9.00

8.00

8.99

8.25

6.37

6.75

6.00

OURSUPERSHAPER^ OR SHEER CARESS PANTIHOSE.

20% OFF

CANVAS SHOES.

SALE 8.99

Reg. $12. Color coordinate your footwear and your activewear with these C.V.O. Action shoes. With durable, colorful canvas uppers and tough rubber soles.

Percentages off represent savings on regular pdces ur^ess otherwise noted. Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken on originaly priced merchandtoe shown in tNa ad. Reductions from orlginaly priced merchandtoe effective unti stock is depleted. Sale does not kwkide those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Wkies.

mvHii

L/I -W-fe %

f 'V ^

-.r' .

VtSi

msm

PH ' A' <' I : .

3/12

THE FOXON SALE

OUR PIQUE KNIT SPORTSHIRT.SALE 11.99

Reg. $16. Choose the knit shirt thatls second to none. Choose The Fox in a selection of spring solid colors. Of cool, 100% cotton pique knit with placket collar.

Reg. Sale

Fox woven sportshirt $18 13.50

FOX LINEN SLACKS.SALE 21.99

Reg. $27. For unbeatable style and comfort, choose The Fox belted casual slacks. Up-to-date styling features front pleats with two front and back pockets. Choose from solid colors in men^ sizes.ALL MENS SHORTS M2AND ABOVE.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices unless otherwise noted. IntermedMe marfcdowns may have been taken on ortginaly priced merchandtee shown In this ad. Reductions from origlnaly priced merchandise effeo-tive unti stock is depleted. Sale does not indude those items designated in our stores as XPenney Smart Values.

f*''

pH;

. V..

Jfi u?

.vft

Ar-1 ^

*-T*

:v.*

c.lii >HIRTSALE

A SPORTY CHOICE OF SHIRTS FOR HIM.SALE 11.99

Reg. $16. You'll be right in style with our Par Four" knit stripe shirts. Of cool poly/cotton in placket or knit collar designs in a large selection of colors and patterns.

Reg. Sale

Par Four " tall menls shirts.. $18 13.50

PAR FOUR SLACKS.SALE 1699

Reg. $22. Let us do your legwork with these elastic-waist slacks of cool, comfortable poly/ cotton. Choose from a wide selection of fashion colors in men^ sizes.

ALL MATURE MENS SHORTSLEEVE SP0R1SHIRTSM4 AND ABOVE.

THEBEfiCHCLUB

BASICTEE-TOPONLY *10

Only

A. Basic tee-top ..... $10

B. Roll tee-top .......... $14

C. Extra long tee-top ... $20

D. Stripe knee dress $22

E. Woven tee-top _____ $22

F. Oversized tank top $10

G. Shimmel top .......... $14

BEACHCLUB*SHORTS.ONLY *12

Colorful juniors shorts to mix and match with your tops feature elastic waist styling in cool, comfortable poly/cotton. Your choice of several colors.

tC'l,

6/12

ALL MENS SWIMWEAR, 25% OFf

ENTIRE LINE

HOBIE SCREEN PRINT.

SALE 7.50

A. Reg. $10. Screen printed T-shirts with bright and bold prints are a real standout. Men's sizes.

HOBIE KNEE BENDER.

SALE 1750

B. Reg. $23. The hottest new style in swimsuits. Extra-long surfer trunks have a zip/snap front and bright color panels.

HOBIE SOLID SURFER.

SALE 17.50

C. Reg. $22. Get the latest in wet 'n wild solid colors. Swimtrunks feature drawstring waist and nylon lining.

POPLIN SLACKS.

SALE 1699

D. Reg. 19.99. OurTowncraft '^ slacks just look expensive. Men^ belted slacks in easy-care poly/cotton with the styling normally found in the more expensive slacks. Menls sizes.

LEVIS SLACKS.

SALE 19.99

E. Reg. $28. Think LeviS* and youre ready for action with these handsome 100% Dacronpolyester slacks. Choose from several colors in men!s sizes.

JCPenney

7/12 1

AUSTIN MANOR" SALE

2-PIECE SUITED LOOK.SALE 69.99

Put it all together! Austin Manor jacket and slacks can be worn as a suit or as separates. ALSO SOLD SEPARATELY.

Reg. S3i6

A. Austin Manor" jacket .. $65 50.00

B. Austin Manor" slacks .. $26 19.99

AUSTIN MANORS SPORTCOATS.SALE 69.99

C. Reg. 89.99. Add distinction to your ' wardrobe with our colorful collection of * Austin Manor" sportcoats. Your choice of several colors in menS sizes.Only . 29.99

D. Austin Manor" slacks

0ALL MENS DRESS SHIRTS.

-tW.

f * *

-ij*'

'I' '

'- .

8/12

fill

i-r, " *

vmI r-vVTufT,

A<v;

-. ' ><;

LEVrS

PLAIN POCKETS

lv si

s<:a

LEE JEANS.SALE 19.99

^i'*

. >T ' . f' V^*'

Durable cotton denim jeans with 5-pocket styling in menls sizes. Shrinkage controlled for a better fit.

LEVrSPRE-WASHED.SALE 18.99

Levi!sdenim jeans are known for their quality and fit. Straight-leg styling in menls sizes.

PLAIN POCKETS PRE-WASHED JEANS.SALE 15.99

Reg. $20. Plain and simple; no-frills jeans from Plain Pockets '. Pre-washed for softness and style.

LEVIS KNITSHIRT.SALE 11.99

Reg. $16. Top off your actionwear with Levib* solid color pique knit shirts. With placket collar styling in menls sizes.

LEATHER BOATSHOES.

SALE 26.99

Reg. $35. Leather boat shoe features true moccasin styling for exceptional comfort, genuine rawhide laces and slip-resistant sole.

9/12

UNEN BLAZER SALE 32.S9

Reg. $45. When he needs to dress up. try this handsome lined blazer of comfortable poly/cotton in a selection of solid colors.

LINEN SLACKS.

SALE 11.99

Reg. $16. Complete his outfit with these poly/rayon matching slacks with front pleats. Boyssizes.

' I

BOYSBASICS SALE.

Reg. Sale

Briefs (pkg. of3) ........ 5.89 4.99

Athletic socks (6 pr. pkg.).. 6.23 4.99

ALL GIRLSROMPERS ANDSHORTSETS.

25% OFF

Reg. Sale

A. Surf short set \.......10.99 8.24

B. Girlsromper.........10.99 8.24

SAVE ON TOPS & PANTS.

Reg. Sale

C. Eber'<*sheeting top 14.00 7.99

D. Cotton sheeting pants .12.99 7.99

ALL SLIPS AND BRAS FOR GIRLS, 30% OFF.

Reg. Sale

E. Antronslip ..... 5.00 3.50

F. Bra................ 5.00 3.50

G. 6 pack of tights.......10.00 5.99

10/12

DEOORATIVEADCEmS

t I

i . - k

11' f'!

i i a I I I

''hk ri i

. - ^ i\ .

.i lliri i

li' m)f. i\,>' ' tntf*. fi (fh i>

liJi

ANTIQUE SATIN OR OPEN WEAVE DRAPERIES.ONLY *22

50x84'

ANTIQUE SATIN:

Draperies in a lustrous satin-weave help to create a more formal decor. Choose from several lovely colors. Only

75x84" panel ............$39

100x84" panel ............$49

50x13* valance $12

Tieback ..................$ 9

OPENWEAVE:

Add a touch of the sea to your decor with these lovely draperies in several decorator colors. Only

75x84" panel ...... $39

100x84'panel ...... $54

50x13" valance ...........$20

Tieback............ $ 9

mTRICEIVU4EL.ONLY 7.99

41x84'

The perfect underpanels for all of your draperies. Choose from eight coordinating colors.

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PRISCILLAS.SALE 29.99

Reg. $36. For that charming country look, choose our Odyssey piiscillas in your choice of decorator colors.

Reg. Sale

60" valance............ $12 9.99

140x84" panels ..... $58 49.991" ALUMINUM BLINDS MADE-TO-MEASURE.

30% OF

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