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132 Comimrcial Proprty

tquart (Mt wHh oftkn. U acrM, ImwotmM. 1S22-S171. Ht4M. Conwr lot. 300x300'. In new commercial development. CaU Carl. Darden Realty, 7SI IMS; nIgMe and woekenite, 3SS-65.

13 Farms For Sate

Roanoke bulk barns. 752-1910.

m HpusesForSate

A Lm aui

money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2V6

SSS.'iMWrftt

Neighborhood" area, within walking diptanco of ECU. For sale by ownor. $67,500. Call 752-9154.

A TOUCll Contemporary accents this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch now completed In Sum-merfleld. Conveniently located. It offers sunken living room, fireplace, anddeck on living room and masfer bedroom. 171,900. Builder will pay 51,000 In closing costs. Call Jane Harrison, AMrkM and Southerland, 756-3500/7521616.

AFFORDABLE! Only 529,900. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has been remodeled and Is adorable. Fenced yard. A must to see. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616. ASK YOUk AbDYI Perfect starter home with only 5% down. Builder will pay poinn and clos

Ing costs. Only 49.000. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

ASSUMABLE LOAN with low equity payment on this country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, troom with fireplace, laun- room and largo lot. 552,900.

Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/7-4616.

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, VAt baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fenced In back yard. Monday-Frlday, 355-2461.756-0652 after 5.

BY OWNR cheaper than rent-3 bedroom, 1 bath, nice lot, just minutes from Greenville. A real bargain, 533,900. Call 757 1534.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub

division. Gray house In desirable neighborhood with targe country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths and carport. BeautltuI hardwood floors. Neighborhood has park in the area. Upper 560's. 35^6915. CAROLINA HEIGHTS/-LIKEABLE RANCH. 50,000. Enloy the charm of this attractive home. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1Mi baths, patio. Also near shops. New carpet. Interiors recently repainted. Garage. One year warranty. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. CraH-Bllt Homes builds and fl nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-942 5211 anytime.

FINALLY AN affordable house payment that could be as low as 5314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, l0 square feet, good area. Very small down payment. Home Realty, 355-4663.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 408 South Eastern Street. 5 or 6 bedroom house. Formal living and dining room, kitchen, den, 3V^ baths, covered patio, outside storage and paved parking facll ities. Carpeted throug^t. Im maculate condition. 7S2-2378.

HUD OWNEDI Only 5500 down on this starter ranch I Located between Greenville and

Washington. All points and closing costs are paid by Hud! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969

anytime.

JUST COMPLETED, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in West mont is just what you've been looking tor. Convenient for hos pital employees. If offers greatroom with fireplace, deck dining room and large master bedroom with walk-ln closet Priced for quick sale at $62,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridte and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman Farmvillc, NC

144 Houm For SrIo

Ajbjiry Road, 4 bedroom Wllllamabura farmhouse on 11355-2102 for ap-

NEW LISTING. Ideal hr starter home or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 2 baths, kitchen,

foncad In back yard. Solar hot water, l owner, brkk veneer. Excellent condition. Located In a qoW neighborhood, Ayden,

wsfTmwirrai^

townhouse with full basement. Porfect for wood-working shop

pia.'XSi'WiE

757-1969 anytimeT

PRIVATE SUNBATHINOI 2 Story private dock on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, coiling fans are lust a few of the extra Touches. Quiet neighborhood with plenty of young famlllos In WIntorvillo schools dlstrict-4 miles from PIN Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Unfinished family room, laundry room and Vy bath let you add your own creative touches. Call 355-2956 between 4-6 p.m

556,000.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, iVk bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

CANTERBURY The selective buyer will appreciate the design of this new and appealing home. An entry foyer, torma dining room, a super nice great room, a separate laundry room all enhance the very llveablllty of this traditional 3 bedroom brick home.

INVESTOR'S New patio home including 2 bedrooms In brick and with heat pump on lot full of pine trees. Good location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

TREETOPS/MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK. 562,500. 2 story

patk home with real values. First-owner pride. Quiet street, tree-lined sf^, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedrooms, 2 '/$ baths. Stove, microwave, and refrlgorator remain. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5M. UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. 550's. 752-9091. Owner/broker. 003-873-1629.

VETSI Nothing down on this

pretty brick ranch on Hooker kMKL Asking 546,900. H Realtors, 757-1969 an^lme.

WINTERVILLE brick ranch with formal living, dm with fireplace, eat-ln kitchm with new tile floor, three large bedrooms and two full baths, asking 559,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 mytlme._

l47BusiiMU InvRstmtnt Proptrfy

^a?Mo5L^SuR?!lMt

east of Gremvllle. Call Carl for details. Dardm Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ISO Land For Salt

HOLLYRIOOE. 'A cut above'. 5 wooded acres. Dardm Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

151 Mobile Home Uts For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down paymmt, eaw financing. Located m Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime._

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot In Bavwood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin A

1234.

Associates, 756-

LOTS FOR sate with septic system and water. No down paymmt. Guaranteed financ Ing. Call 758-5103._

ORMONDSVILLE PRIME loca-tim. Certain restrictions, rest dentlal, miy minutes from Gaville, Aydm, and Kinstm 923-3821.

REOUCEDI REOUCEDI

510,900. Big lots near Winter vine. Call Carl for details Dardm Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355^.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston.NC 919-792-2186 __

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

152 LoH For Sale

LAROE LT, mM Inchidtls^ tk tmk, wMI, 2M) amp mttar pok. No down paymotff. 108% nrnclttj^alim

155

Resort Proptrly ForSale

mnsnmm.

FURNISHED two bodroom, 1W bath apartmmt at Laxingtm Square. Conlral haat and air, all appliancts. 5450 por mmth. Loare and dofioolt H requirod. Duffu* Roalty, Inc. 756-am.

Singlo family building M* and uni^ homot in multi-family villago clustore. Pino Knoll Shorn, near Atorahoad City. Planned community with outstanding racroatim and sporting ammHlos. VMoo tapo and brochum. Call BEACOhrS REACH, 1-800472-6007.

OINTAL ARRa 3 bodroom cottage m watorfrant, big lot and soa wall. 56SJN0. Sailor fi-nanclng available. 7584491.

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom gardm apart-

Sill with 7 closets, kitchm appllancn dishwasher, cmtral air. Free basic cable TV, water and sowor. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant pwMng. Pots allowed. Ad|acit 0 Gremvllle Country Club. (5295). 7564069.

1988 14x78 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocem storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

AMrtments Fori

Rent

^SNSH!Sr!tedram

or 2 bedroom 5350 Bills paid Homelocators 752-1375 Fee A' MR^ltf RL'QCfoiive.1 bodroom apartments, 5235. 2 bedroom apartments, 5275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit reared. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

ABSOLVIeLY NICE Village Ent, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 5265 per mmth. 757-1626.

AbiLUftLV ounYWy Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electrk. Washer-dreer hookup. Near hoapHal. mi Include water, low utilities. 7564377/756-7787.

ATTRACTIVE ONR bedroom apartment. 5255 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balcmy/nopets. Call 7564336. AttRAtTivi dupi;i bedrooms, energy efflcimt, deck, carpet, first month's rent free. 532Smonth. 7584695 or 752-4108.

HIGHLAND APARTMNf S 1 A 2 bedroom gardm apartments with: wall-to-wall

disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call9IF946-479 or 800443-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washini|^NC 27889

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2

bedroom, IVk bath apartment with fireplace located behind PuH-PuH. 5325 per mmth. One year learemd Hprelt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

AVAILABL NOW, 2 bedroom, m bath duplex, kitchm appliances Included. 5310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished aparhnmts, energy effkimt, free water and il washers, dryers, les or singles m-

j.6month1eare.

. ._ILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartmmts and mobile homes In Azalea Gardms near Brook Valley ComtryClub.

Canted J.T.arTommyWlllla 756-7815

BftOK^'"

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 5230 per month. 70-4295 or 7584199.

ANNN CURT 2 bedrooms,

m baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, IW baths. Call Collke C. AAoore A Associates, 7584050. CARRIAGE HUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedrmm townhouses, all electrk, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 aHer 5 p.m.

CHEAPI 1 bedroom 5160 orl bedroom 5200 Both noar campus Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartinents available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchm appliances includiiw compactor ond dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups phis laundry room, pool, sauna, temis court, club houM. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartmmts 3554003-mytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

cwpMed

ONice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ia;

ELM VILLA Apartmmta. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom,

furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376. FARMVILLE: New 2-bedrodm

apartmmts. Total electrk, appliances Included, patio water/sewer Incl mmth. Call 753-4750

r Included. 5250

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ACCIDENT?

CAB IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-tAVI

amtomntal

756-2595

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

-Wg am tba car raplacamant tpaclallat W hava pickup and dallvury oarvlca No cradit card raqulrad WE MAKE RENTING EASY*

MaVltAVB^reiyMNBYl

ApartmtntB

FarRtiit

lOBAU 2 bedroom duplex 5160 or 3 bodroom 5245 Ofhirs too Homolocetors 752-1375 Fre

ikwiNfkVi..'3b*5^ opartmont. Appliancts and watar furnlshod. No childrm, no pots. Dmoslt and least. 5245 a monttLCall756-S007.

KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 bedroom apartmmts. Carptlod, modem kitchm op-plianoos, hoot pump for onorgy tffkimt heating and cooling. Laundry facllltlat. 1209 Chartos Boulevard, Otflce Apartmmt 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom (>ardm Apart-mmts*Appliancas furnished, carpet*Cantral haat and alr*Frre Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitias24 hour omorgency maintenance. Looifad oH East lOlh Street behind Hardee's and Wastam Steer. OHke hours 9:00-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Expariance the unique in apartment living with nature outsMa your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constructim, tiroplacos, hoat pumps (heating costs 50 porcmt less thm comparable units), dishwasher, washtr-drytr hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thormopano windows, extra Insulatkm.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AOarry Lana Oft Arllngtm Blvd. 756-506r

MEDICAL KS

Apartmmts... Brand Naw..2 badrooms..Walking Distance to Hospltol..Washor-Di^ Hook-ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...5205.00 per mmth plus dtposli and yaar's kasa-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 3SS-2574or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. T BodroonT 2 bath duplex. Very clem. 5350 mmth. ^4666.8304170nights.

NEW APARTMENT In country homo. 3 milts south of Carolina East Mall m Highway 11. Kltch-m. Living room. Utility room, bodroom, both. All new appli ancos. Electric hoat and air Lots of cabinets and storage space in hall and utility room. Phono 756-5335 botwem a.m an45p.m.

NEW DUPLEXt Each side 2 badrooms, bath, combined llv big room, kitchm and dining Appliances furnished. 53U monfhly. 030-1235 after 5 pm

NEW 1 REDROM apartments. Washar/dryor, cable TV, carpet, electric hoot, air condi timing, appliances. 756-3342. NICE, SPACIOUS 2 btdrm apartnwnt at 602 Ernul Straat. Wator/sawer Inchidsd In rant No pots. Call ScoH Sinclair at 7S2-W0.

AKMNT^UAR

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmmts. Fully equipped klkhm, pool, tonnis courts, cable TV, Very cmvmimt to Pitt Plaza and Univorslty. Also some furnished aparfmonts availablo. Sign 1 yaar's taare.

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartmmts. Call Smith In suranca and Roalty, 752-2754.

ONE, TWO OEOROOM apart mmts availablo at Cypress Gardms. Nice, quiat, woodad satt^ near Univorslty. Call

ONE REDROOM apartmmt Fully carpatod, cmtral haat and air, all electrk klkhm ancas, (xramvllla Manor 7524915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, all oloctrk kitchm appllancos, 5175. S03V5 East 2nd Strret, 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Hoot, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Wredlawn. 7564545 or 750-0635.

ONE BEDR006A carpeted, appliances, wosher/drytr hookup 5S. Call 7S4IS31 or 7564653. PET OKI 1 bodroom 5215 Bills paid or 2 bedroom 5275 Hurry Hotnolocators 752-1375 Fre

QUALITY NEW 2 bedroom townhoure, cmtral locatlm. noar Hilton Inn, protouknal

area, largo living and storage area. Mmy extras such as cl-Ing fm and microwave over pets. 3SS4S62 after 6.

TOWNHOUS FOR RENf, 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appit ancos. 3554016 after 6 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

Ao Low Ao

$18.00

Per Day Slurpqot FIM in Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Blort looally, full ttonafpart tiiiia, train on llva aMlna oomiMilara. Home atudy and raaManl training. FLl Miwlal old owllabla. Job ploeomani aaolotonoa. | Natlonol HMdquartara* UsMliouoa FoliN. fl A.C.T.TRAVEL SCHOOL

AaBrtinoiil3 For Ront

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919)758^1

Colitorapgibdmont

AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom wHh raiigo, rafrigorotor, dish-woshor, washor/dryor hook-ups includod. Availablo new.

QLPTAINS OUARTERS. East m Street. Selous 1 badrooms noar ECU. Dishwasher, refrlgorator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, m' bath townhoure wHn patio and onorgy officimt appliances, washor/dryor hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartmmt toft. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Clare to univorslty.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom aportnwnts mIy 2 blocfcs from campus. Cmvt-nlont to grocery stores md laundry._

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 7-4061

Callfcra^irtmont

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnlshod rooms for ront. Utilitios includod. Shore both and kitchen. Laundry m site.

REGENCY NOUSE. Cornor of 5th and Raade. 2 bedroom, l bath next to cOmpus and downtown. Now appllancos. Completely ronovatod.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2 bedroom, 2V$ bath townhomo and 2 bedroom, 2 bath gardm apartment near PCAAH. Fully

tqulppad wHh onargy affkknt appllancas, storage, washer/ driw hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. Move in >^ll and get Vk mmth rmt FREE. One badroom apurtmmt with onorgy officimt appllancos. Quiefsurroundings.

780-8 COTANCHE STREET. One bodroom apartmont with water, sawm andhaot. Walk to the campus from this cmvmimt locatton.

WILLOUONBY PARK. Brand

new one and thrw badroom cm-domlniums tor rent. Designer httorlors with coiling fans. Each has own patio or bakmy and fireplace. Pool will bo roody for summormjoymant. RINGGOLD TOWRS now tuT Ing leases tor Fall 1987. 1 room ofncloncy, 1 bodroom and 2 bodroom aportmonts. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and3 Bedroom

ulrod

ONE MONTltS'i RENT PREE CABLE TV,TENNISC(XtRTS,POOL Convenisiit te Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frlday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 badroom aport-mant, Cindy Court, 5290 per mmth, hoot and water furnished. No pats. 756-3563 after 4 pm. SUMMER SEMESTER! Wa havt tonworary rentals now furnishod/unfurnished Hurry Call Homolocotors 752-1375 Fm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

U1 A^rtRMirtB For Riiit

%IN 6Mfi2 jyreriiw

bath, pool privitogre. Availablo Juno Coll Alim 8 a.m.-5 un., Atanday thru Friday lit-

Yw klMM townh^

il area. 752-7101 from

9-5

M-horeltol

MondSyt

y through Friday.

iwami ..

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. 52804380. Call7564624 before 5 p.m. or 7564076 oftor 5p.m.

VW UMMi, m botiW. nke quiff orre. RMge Place. 8325 month. 355-2356.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Jbodroom, IWboth townhouses. Excoliont tocattan. Carrlor haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-dryor hookups, pool,

tonntecwrt. 3554302._

WBSTHILLS Townhoure. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, cable

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1006 East First Strret 3 and 3 badroom townhouses, m baths. Frw watar, sower, and bask cabla tv. Stova, froat frre rafrlgarator, dishwasher, washar/dryor hookupo. Fully carpeted with drapes IncluOia. Pool, tennis court and sauna. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call7a4277AnyHma. WINttfcVlLLi. 3"

large living room, dining, 3 balM, control hoat

and oir, sfovo and refrlgorator, washor/dryor hookup, carport, brkk d^x. Very nko. 8375

3541 house.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two

m duploxas locatod in a quiot residential community fwturing: Grootreom with cathedral calling, flrapiaca, fully oqulppod kitchm, washer and drear connactlons, onargy effl-clant, outside storage room, privatoonclosodpatioo. Sign one year's loare.

756-41S1

1 BEOEOOMI8175 m bus route or 2 bodroom 8200 Others too Homelocators 752-1375 Fre

1 BoMM hirjiMiad'TpSl-mant, 1 block from campus, available now. DoposH. 756-4545.

2 BEDROOM. IVk both towntwure apartnwnt m Codar Court, Villago East. 8310 per month. 1 bodroom, 1 bath m Choyonno Court, avail. April 1. 5335 par month. Loare and security dsposit required. Duffus Roalty,Tnc. 756-2675._

143 Businoss Rtiilols

APpSSRSSTiLTaSlsq^

toot of space tor toare. Adjocont to now Fuel Doc, cornor of Grotnvlllo Boulovord and Hta^ay 33. Call DaugMridB* OlTCompany, 756-1345. tifAUkANT AT metoi site tor salt or loore. Formerly Three Steers locatton on Memorial Drive. Coll for details HIgnito Realtors, 757-1969.

SEARCHING for the right Classic

townhoure? Watch tvaryday.

170

CondominluniB For Ront

WESTHILLS CONDO for mif. 3W baths, 3 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cabio. Only 5350.3554002 or 756-7541.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tho P6Jly Rofloctor, Ornvlll, N.C.

Tuesday. April 7,1987 B.g

170

IfloSoauwuA

For Rowf

(itlli'UIUBUfW

at BraokMH. 3 badrooms, 2W bottis, over 1400 square fotf with flrapiaca, dishwaslwr and dimisal, 5525 par monfh, laare rnddspssltrequired. Call Clark Branch RaaHors at 355-2810.

MdOKMCLT badrooms, 2W baffw, uHlHy room, 1500 square

f89i. fiopvii* iTwwr nnvnmpm.

jMam^. Ml Jaonnafte Cox

mtrsfimxi

3 batti firat floor, oil opMtoncts, owlmming pool prlvliodgw, no

modlotoly. 750-5010/7564906.

itbROOfM, 1W bath available new. All apalancas furnlslwd. FIreplM, colling fm, quial ax-callant Quail Ridga nalgl^. 5435 per month ^us dopiaalt. No pels. Call Mary days,IBioooor ^4511. Nights, 756-1997.

173 Housos For Ront

raafWR

5175 or

3 bedroom 5235 ocraogo pots Ok Homotocatan7SM^re XLWiT-|ilWT~baaroom duplox. Central air, refrigarator. dkhwashar. Near Hilton inn. 5335 par month. Coll Brlm,7S64666or7M-1775.

VILAIlI MOOIi 1 in PInorldgo Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, m baths, 1350 square toot. 5500 par month, 1 ywre loore and deposit ro-q^rod. No pels allowod. Call Clark Bran^ RaaHors at 355-2000

AVLALI IMiilDIAftLY In Twin Oaks. 3 badrooms, 2 bMhs, 1183 square teat. Deck, - - -------1,12x12

storage, bulld^. 5500 . par

_ dapoolt re

quired. Call Clark Branch Real-tars at 355-2000.

A9AilAM:IhAV i~hTTSto Oaks. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, werfahop, screanod porch and deck. 1500 square fasTosso par laare and dspoalt re-CallClark- 01351-2000.

quirod. Coll Clark Branch Real toreatl

AVAilABL Immadlately 3 badroom near univorslty, 26QSA East 3rd Strsot, 5380.758-5299.

AYAlUlii MaV 1 thrre

btdraem noar unlvorsHv, Wahl CoatM School distria, 2602

Trym Drivo, 5420.750-5299. aVdEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hoat pump, large yard. $400 par month. DspoaH reipilred. Available May 1.746-2134 CNVtNiNKv LCAtiD

badroom, 3 boHt, cmtral air, garage, new careet, fmoed In yard, 5495.355-7074

egOHWy~H6MC Baiv-STr

communHy. 5235. Call 355-7799 or 7564444.

pAl09iEti

renw, 3up and 2 down, 2 baths, Capa Cod, wHh funreem, privacy tanca and shop. 540Oa month. Call Ray HaHomin, 355-3000 or 7S7-1in.

FIMI6 VAftbT 3 bod^ 5275or 4bodroom 5400 Both pots ok Homotocator87SM375 Fre F Now 3 bedroom

homo In PlnerMge. Carpo run and large backyard, monHi. Ask nr Janet Bowser or Jamio Brown, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 0 Associates, 3SS-7IOOor 7S64180or7S2-a690

mrnssdssnssnssf

downtown and campus. 5400 par month. Coll owner. 7^1300.

murmmam

bodwoms, Ito bath. Clore to campus. 5350 month. Availablo May 1. Cali 757-t5. Koop trying

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ITS Hbusob For Ront

2aar

nsfrm

hare 250-311 conflrmod vacm-ctos llstod dOilyl Kids, pets Homelocotors 752-1375 Fre.

FACKK THREE badroom cmtomperory. Great room ilm, fancod backyard, IT neighborhood. 5495/ _ I. Lorei and deposit rt-qutrod. Boll 0 Lone, 7514025.

BEDRBBMI 5265 kids, pot (i or 5 badroom 5460 near campus Hemolocaters 752-1375 Fre

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and soiling through tho Clossiflod ods. Can 7524166.

174

Townhouses For Ront

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Super danr, outside and aHk storagt. 300 antrgy rating. Young protesalonals. No pots. 355^ oftor 6p.m. 5365.

llriN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 314 both, wolk-in cloael, ill appllonoos, swimming pool, aocurity deposit, 1 yoors loore. 5475. No pots. Wil ReM7S040S0/7-l609ovmlngs.

NoHHngdown. | 7761.

to buy. , tennis. 756-

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TSTSt

air 5170 plus dsposit. N.C. 33 Wwt. 756-1455 after 5.

A I^UfeNliHEDI 2 bedroom private lof 5105 or 3 bedroom ttSO Homelocators 753-1375 Fre MaLl YAaiLER for rmt in WIntorvillo. Idrel for 3 poopio. Coll 750-3319

TAVLMStAtt, furnlshod 3 bodroom. 5100 plus ds^lt. 756-2495,3 p.m.-9 p.m. tNk REST MOBILES ore here today, gone tomorrowl So dm't mies thorn. Hurry, coll us today Homelocators 7U-137S Fre.

IWo BEDROONL 5300 plus da-' posH. Call 752-4577 after 6 p.m. m Be6A<^ furbished

Call 7564232._

1 AND 2 badroom Ateblte homes.

5130 and up. Also MIoblto home lol tor rant. No pets and no chlidrm. 7504745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, mllo from Gromvilto In Bolvoir Esletos, 5150 oar nwnth. Call 130-1672 or 752-0178.

2 BEDBOOMI 5150 pet ok or 3 bodroom 5235 m ocraogo Hurry Homelocators 752-1375 Ao

BIr

IBB Mobilo Homos Lots For Rent

Li^is.

chwood Sands Sactton A. Call 7524643.

tkTkA LAbot private moUlt honw lofs tor ront. Call 751-5103.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1B1

OHkoSpoct For Rent

Court House (totwamCoHmans. ' and First CHIzans Bmk). Thrre gfWcre, tndlvlduatly or togaWwr.

T#liphOII8 08Wf HtO MdfMlP'

timsarvicasavailalM.7S24iil.

COMBINAtlON OFFICE and warahoure apace wHh sacurad-parking. 750^. PEESTANDIHO OFFICE building. 1360 square teat. Newly redacoratod, axoeltont locatlm, optional new phono system..

WidbUN Witt Spoco for loare. Primo tocattan. Call Col- Ike Moore md Assoclotos, 7Se 6050.

NEW EXECUTIVE offke suites tor loore at 301 West I4th Street 2 suites with 1375 square toat. 1 suite wHh 1135 square teat. Se curlty system, separata utilitias. * 56.50 to 56.75 per square foot. Call (Xlla Harrington and Sm Bulldsrs, Inc., 7-SOI6 or 756^ 5355.

Mime FFICE Space for rant' locatod m (jramvillt Boule vard. Please call 756-9404.

17M SQUARE toet, Eastbrook Drive, adlaoent to Blue Crou/ Blue Shield, utilities and' Imltorlal furnlshod. 753-0763 or 750-2131.

4 OFFICES m South Memorial Drive. Two 240 square toat of-fleos at 5200 a mmth. Two 110 square feet oHIces at 5110 a mmlh. Jmltorial aarvkre and utilities Includod. Call SooH Sinclair, 752-3050.

Tsquare toat for SmU' or rtfail, locatod 2739 East HHh Street. 5325 monfh. UtllHtos ex cludod. 752-4333 or 752-2540.

184 Rosort Property For Ront

NAOS HEAD, NC. Charming quiet aoundsida coHage tor rmf Wrekly. Urge deck and porch. ReejtonsibloTamlltes miy. 441 6SI3ofter6p.m.

IBS Rooms For Ront

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnlshod rooms for rmt. Utilitios Includod. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7504061.

mRoomrn^^

MALE OR FEMALE 3 bedroom condo. Tonnis, pool, sauna. Ask tor Bob or leave message, 756 6495.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pm. md herd-' wood timber. Pamlico Timber' Comjwny, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

HIghwey 11 Bypass, Aydm Wt buy used cars and trucks 746-4033

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Kivcr Hhiff

SpoffikNit AffordaMo Luxury Apartments"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Sen/ice

(IECK OUT THE STICKERS FOR BIG DISCOUNTS! EVERVTHING marked on our CARS!

Wt art htviiig tptcial salts pricts on all our used Inventory wtth sptclal payments to fit your budQot!

W offer you th largst MiBCtlon of uMd cars in tha Qraanvllla araa - from aconomy cars to luxury cart and waavan havt a nicasalaction of trucks!____

1984

1977 Ford F150 XLT

1985 Ford Mustang

Stock #1104A

1986 Ford Muttang QT

stock #6Q67A

1985 Ford Ranger

Stock #6012AA4x4

1986 Ford Bronco II

Eddie Bauer St. #2218

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2224

1966 NiMin 200 8X

1984 Nissan Maxima

Stock #6043A

1984 Chevrolet

Blazer St #2219

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2215

1985 Ford Escort

Stock #3395

1986 Ford Taurus

Stock #2225

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Strtft a 264aypati Crsanvide, NC 919-758 0114

Congressman Afraid PCB Dumping Widespread

By DAVID GOELLEE AiNCiated Press Writer WASHmGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee chairman says he (ears that illegal dumping ot elec* trkal gear containing hi{^ toxic PCBs in Missouri waterways is not an isolated act.

i have to assume if it happens in Kansas City, it has to kppen elsewhere,* says Rep. Mike S^r,

DOkla., who has been critical of the Environmental Protection Agencys poli(^ for safe disposal of cancer-causing PCBs, or polychlorinated

around a couple of thousand PCBKsootaining cap^tors into the Missouri River and Kansas City area lakes inm

He made the comment Monday after a hooded witness identified only as John Doe told Synars Government Operations environment subcommittee that he had dumped

PCBs, often used as insulatins oil in electrical gear, were banned by Congress in 1976 but some old machinery still contains the dangerous chemical. Synar voiced concern about EPAs ability to oversee the

Donations Pour In To Fund

Cheerleader's Medical Costs

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Acol-lege cheerleader stricken with cancer said she was astounded that strangers across America had donated more than $100,000 to help her through a bone marrow transplant that could save her life.

Valerie Pida, who has suffered from cancer for six years planned to leave today for Los Angeies, where the operation was scheduled next week at City of Hope Hospital.

Doctors say the 19-year-old University of Nevada-Las Vegas student has a 20 percent chance of survival with the transplant, but they offer no hope without it.

She suffers from the advanced stages of Hodgkins disease, a rare form of cancer that affects the lymphatic system and other internal body organs.

Donations ranging from $25,000 from a Las Vegas casino owner to hundreds of smaller checks from

scores of cities poured in after Local and national appeals for help on March 24.

The money will go toward drugs, living expenses for Valeries family during a four-month treatment and recovery period, and post-operative

Poll Says Teens Shun Presidency

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A poU of teenagers indicates they would rather be president of a company than president of the United States.

When it comes to past leaders, most of the students said they knew about dvil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. and suffragist Susan B. Anthony, but they were a UtUe fuzzy on which president succeeded John F. Kennedy.

One thousand high school students, mostly juniors and seniors, were questioned at random nationwide in a 1^11 commissioned by General Dynamics, a defense contractor. The margin of error was three percentage points.

General Dynamics has been sponsoring television shows and educational programs for young people

about 20th-century leaders siich as ir Prime Minisi

No Thank You

OTTAWA (AP) - Students offered liquor and drugs to Nancy Reagan and Mila Mulroney, wife of Pnme Minister Brian Mulroney, but it was strictly a matter of role-playing and both women declined.

As President Reagan met with Mulroney on Monday, Mrs. Reagan brought her crusade against drug abuse to Ottawa's BrocMeld High School.

A panel of students and school officials involved in the Ottawa Board of Education's drug and alcohol abuse program talked to the first ladies about how to say no to drugs and liquor.

care. There is no charge for treatment at the City of Hope.

Several checks came from Indiana, the home state of the team that beat UNLV in the semifinals of college basketballs NCAA Final Four tournament March 28.

William Bennett, chairman of the Circus Circus Hotel and Casino here, presented a $25,000 check to Valeries parents while she was in New Orleans cheering for her No. 1-ranked team, which lost 97-93.

Im just astounded that everyone in Las V^as cares so much, Valerie saiof last weekend as she prepared for a party in her honor. I knew we would get a lot of support, but I never dreamed people cared this much.

The event raised more than $10,000.

Valerie learned months ago the bone marrow transplant was her one

cancer when she was 13. The deadly disease has gone into remission twice, attacking again at the age of 16 and 18.

During the past six years she has received all me chemotherapy and

radiation treatment her body can stand. Doctors say the bone marrow transplant is now her last hope. Valeries sister, Teresa, 21, is ex-cted to be the donor in next weeks

Nter brother, John, 22, who is stationed with the Air Force in

chance at whipping the cancer that has overtaken her tm

former Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Britain and presidents Dwight D. Eishenhower and Lyndon B. Johnson.

In the poll, three of four students indicated they would like to become president of a company some day, but only one in five would want to be presidmit of the United States.

Fifty-seven percent said they would be interested in becoming an entertainer or serving as the president <A a voluntea* OTganization, and 56 percent said they would like to serve as class president.

Less than half said they would like to be an educator, a professional athlete or a publisher.

Professional athletes were most admired by the students, however. Next were rock stars and movie and television stars, followed by relatives and parents.

According to the poll, the teenagers thought that the most common traits of successful leaders were decisiveness and belief in oneself.

Only slightly more than half of the students said successful leaders are honest.

In the history quiz on 20th-century leaders, 96 percent correctly identified King as a civil rights leader, and 90 percent knew that Anthony helped win voting rights for women.

Only 41 percent knew Johnson succeeded Kennedy. Thirty-six percent named Richard Nixon as Kennedys successor.

body.

She was first diagnosed as having

West Germany, was given emergency leave Friday and is returning to be with the family.

Bone marrow transplants normally can cmne only firmn siblings.

Tina Kunzer, UNLV assistant athletic director and cheerleader ggMor, calls Valerie a real

Shes always got a smile on her face. She doesnt let it get her dowq-Shes a real inspiration to us all. If ai^bodys going to make it, she is.

safe disposal of increasing amounts of gear toat is wearing out

John Moore, assistant EPA administrator for pesticides and toxic substances, said he shared this concern.

We haye identified weaknesses in the disposal part of the program which, if left uncorrected, could become eyen more serious as the amount of PCBs for disposal increases in the near future, Moore said.

The hooded witness said he was paid cash tocarrv out the nighttime options when he worked for C.B. (m Inc., a waste PCB firm that House investigators said was a subcontractor for PCB of Missouri Inc., which has since lost its EPA permit for processing PCBs.

I ws sometimes told to get rid of capacitors by an officer of PCB Inc., said the witness, who did not identify anyone by name. I was told to dinwse of them where they couldn^found.

He said serial numbers on the gear were removed to prevent tracing and that EPA-reauired disposal records wmo falsified to cover the dumping, which he said included capacitors received from the Department of Defense.

He said supmors indicated they knew the dumping operation was illegal but were doing it because it

Reached by phone, Mike Cannova, a vice presklent of C.B. Oil, said he had no comment, but Tony Schamel, prosident of PCB Inc., said, I dont Believe it. We have run the business in a responsible way. One of the reasons it doesnt fit is PCB Inc., had a very good outlet for capacitors. Moms Kay, administrator of the EPAs regional office in Kansas City, said he had learned only recently from,the subcommittee staff of the alleged dumping. Kay said the only location he was told of was in the Riverfhmt Park area of Kansas City. 1^ river waters have prevented a search for the gear, he said.

We dont know if there is a health

We have taken serious action to put them out of business by not renewing their PCB permits, Kay

hazard, said Kay^who was quizzed by Synar about ms handling jf

processing violations by PCB Inc. and a subsidiary. Environmental Resource Management Inc.

Synar complained that EPA didnt move fst enough and that the companies were allowed to process waste PCBs for months after agency inspectors found repeated isolations, inclu^ falsification of disposal records and the sending of PCBhxni-taminated metal to scrap dealers.

Although EPA has assessed more than $4.3 million in penalties against the companies, the agency now says it expects to collect no more than ^,000 from them, $ynar said.

The assessment of these finra didnt prevent these cmnnanies from r^ted violations, ^mar said. EPA appears more interested in issuing fines than ensuring the violations are corrected expemtiously.

was

perly under specific EPA controls to ensure safe destruction of PCBs.

In addition, he said the metal parts of other capacitors were sold as scrap without people being certain they had been deansed of rcBs and that oil from the gear was not tested routinely to ensure it no longer contained PCBs.

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'*iTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR

NO. 84

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY ARERNOON, APRIL 8,1987

48 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Board Looks At 'Single-Shot' At-Large Voting

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys method of elc at-large members of the Board Commissioners may be unique in North Carolina if the board gives final approval to a proposed new election method at a meeting scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday.

Commissioners have for more than a year been working on changing the method of electing members of the board to to rive blacks an equal opportunity to be represented.

A six-three plan with six members elected from districts and three at-burge representatives voted on countywide - had been proposed to replace the present method under whicn the six commissioners are required to be residents of the districts

they reinesent but are elected by countywide vote.

But black organizations had apposed the three at-large seats and Sleigh lawyer Michael Crowell, hired by the hoard to help devise a new election plan that would meet Uk requirements of the federal Voting Ri^ts Act, told commissioners that without support from the black community, U.S. Justice Department approval of a six-three plan was unlikely.

So the board postponed action on adopting a position paper supporting the six-three plan several times -the latest on Monday - to give additional time for negotiations.

The latest round of talks - Tuesday resulted in a compromise which seemed to meet the approval of black organizations.

And commissioners seemed to support the proposal after Crowell reviewed the compromise in the form of a proposed bill to be sent to the county^s oelegation in the General Assembly for enactment at a meeting this morning.

Crowell, calling the compromise (which still would allow three at-large members of the board) a novel idea for North Carolina, said the six district representatives would be elected by voters within the districts.

But each voter would only vote for one at-large candidate Crowell said, only cast one vote in the primary for persons running for the at-ku^e seats. And in the general election, each voter would only vote for one person.

In effect, Crowell said.

everybody would single-shot vote. Blacks should be able to elect one at large.

Crowell said the plan, although new to North Carolina, is a system used elsewhere in the country, particularly in the Northeast.

Youre on the cuttii^ edge of election law in North Caroluia. Youre doing something new... (but) as far as we know, there are no legal problems ' in doing it this way.

Crowell emphasized that no final decision has been made on the part of the black community to approve the compromise.

Although leaders of such or^niza-tions as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Concerned Citizens for Justice and the Pitt County Black

Ministers Conference have given tentative approval, Crowell said meetings will be held later this week to present the proposal to the membership of those organizations.

So commissioners scheduled a meeting Monday to take action on the election plan.

Ernest Brown, representing the Concerned Citizens for Justice (a local civil ri^ts group), told commissioners thu morning that I think die proposal, from Ms. (Leslie) Winner (the Charlotte lawyer representing the CCJ), gives us the opportunity to do something that everybody can live with. Weve struck on something that does offer compromise. We can give written endorsement of this plan.

It gives us a fair opportunity to elect someone at-large. With this

system everybodys got the same opportunity, Bi^wn said.

Arlie Griffin, a member of the Black Ministers Conference, said my own personal opinion... Im extremely riad we were able to come up with this proposal in a spirit of compromise. We can all live with it.

Its probably the best for all persons concerned, Griffin supested. I truly think its the best ming we could have come up with (and) feel extremely good about it. Commissioner Kenneth Dews said Im glad to see this come about, while Commissioner Charles Gaskins said we have strived... to come up with a plan. We felt at-large was a must. I believe this plan makes (having at-large members) even better.

(See VOTING, A-16)

Whitfield Administrator Is Pitt 'Principal Of Year'

SHOPPING FOR LITERATURE Arthur Lee Banks wheels a shopping cart full of books into Sheppard Memorial Library Tuesday afternoon. Banks had finished emp

tying the iibrary book collection boxes on Evans Street, which he does twice a day. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

Farmville Board Overrules Planning Unit On Housing

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners infuriated some local citizens Tu^y night when they overturned a decision of the planning board to disapprove the site plan for building 12 apartments at 110 and 112 N. Pitt St.

The planning board had given as its reason for disapproval that multifamily units in the area would increase traffic congestion in the area.

A traffic study conducted by request of the board by the State Department of Transportation revealed that the increase in traffic, oven if each apartment in the pro-oosed complex generated 6.1 trips per day, would be insignificant. The study showed that, even if every car in the 21 parking spaces planned for

the complex entered an adjacmit street during peak school-opening and school-closing hours, the impact

Gerood Inc. appealed the planning boards decision.

Residents of the neighborhood ex-

a daily traffic would be manageable prced their dislike of the decision

ith some additiwial congestion- by continuing to talk aloud after the

on with

alleviation measures taken.

Several members of the board said they personally disliked allowing multifamily development in this previously single-family dwelling area, but that the zoning of the area that has been intact for several years allowed it and they believed theyd be bending the law to disallow the complex when the developer in good faith made his plans in keeping with zoning requirements. One commissioner, Oliver Murphrey, voted against overturning the planning b^s decision.

The commissioners looked at the matter after Durwood Wiggins of

commissioners moved on to the next item and by breaking into the deliberation of the next item with additional questions and comments. They exited the meeting room all at once after Moye stated again that he had voted according to Taw and not ac-

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Principal of the Year Beth Baker Ward believes that communication between a principal and the schools teachers is essential, so she has an open-door policy and sets aside time in her schedule for each teacher at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland.

Mrs. Ward, in her second year as principal of G.R. Whitfleld School, was selected principal of the year by the schools administrative executive team to represent Pitt County in regional competition sponsored by Wachovia and the State Department of Public Instruction. One principal from each educational region then competes at the state level, and two teachers will be picked to represent the state in the national finals..

Mrs. Ward was assistant principal at Farmville Middle School for four years before becoming principal of Pactolus Elementary School in 1961. She said that in her 10 years of school administration she has discovered that the foundation of a strong school is in the classroom.

The teacher is what makes the difference, she said. I strive to be an instructional leader of the teachers, to provide them with materials, guidance and instruction.

The physical building, the programs, the instruction wont work unless the teachers are committed, she said.

She noted that good communication between the teachers and the principal is an important aspect in her view of school adminstrabon and teacher performance.

I have set up a communication committee of representatives from the different grade levels at Whitfield, Mrs. Ward said. They meet with me once a week and we discuss things that cant come up in a large staff meeting. Then the representatives meet with the teachers in their grade levels.

I have an open-door policy, she continued. I have a lot of one-on-one discussions with staff members, instigated by me or by them.

BETH WARD

I try to visit each classroom informally each month, to observe techniques, lesson plans and students, she said. I actually put it on my schedule. I began visiting the classrooms about six years ago. There is nothing like first-hand observation.

I then invite the teachers to come in and discuss positive or negative aspects of their performance noted in the observation, she added. .

I feel like I am totally responsible for the quality in my school, the Principal of the Year said. To improve the instrution, I use evaluations as a growing and developing tool. I set personal goals and with the staff, I set goals for the school.

My leadership styles not one to react to the situation, but to plan for the situation and any problems that might occur, she said. Planning is

(See PRINCIPAL. A-16)

GAO Reports You Can't Trust IRS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Taxpayers who use the Internar Revenue Services toll-free telephone lines to ask questions about tneir income tax rebuns are getting the wrong answer nearly a quarter of the time. Congress was told today.

The General Accounting Office, the non-partisan investigative arm of Congress, said in a report prepared for a House panel that its investigators posed as taxpayers to ask 21 tax law questions during 918 calls to IRS assistance centers across the country between Feb. 17 and March 20.

The investigators got through to an IRS employee 61 percent of the time on their first call and 87 percent of the time within five calls. Of the 793 answers the IRS provided, 63 percent were correct, 15 percent were correct

but incomplete and 22 percent were incorrect.

Even if given incorrect answers by the IRS, the taxpayer is responsible for filing correct information on a return.

IRS officials reviewed the questions used in the study beforehand to ensure they were representative of those posed by taxpayers, and they agreea with the answers the GAO investigators considered correct, the report said.

The GAO said its survey, which will continue through the April 15 deadline for filing income tax returns, indicates the IRS is running behind last year in responding to taxpayer questions correctly and in a timely manner.

ECU Campus Elections Protested

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer A rally to protest the election of stiHlent government officers at East Carolina University was scheduled today at 3 p.m. on the campus mall, ECU junior Joe Singleton said.

We have bied to go through the proper procedures to protest as students oy ai^ling to the Student Government Association to invalidate the recent spring elections of student body president and vice president, but the SGA found no fault in the procedures, he said.

AUeged violations students were protesting included officials at the polls quizzing voters on who to cast their votes fbr and allegations that students were denied the proper voting ballots, Sinrieton said.

Many of the poll officials were Greek affiliateo, Singleton said. They were wearing their Greek letters to influence voters who were members of fraternities or sororitt.

who indicated membership in their eight this year for what ^ason I don organization on the official voting know. *

sheet.

The frat that voted most would get a free keg, he said.

Students also were allowed to vote with improper identification, Singleton said. In some instances, meal tickets were used instead of student identification cards.

According to Singleton, 4,288 students were listed as having voted in the election. That was suppose to be doubled from last year of 2,199 voters, he said. But, in the race for president, Scott Thomas won with 1,303 votes and Steven Pierce had 861 votes.

Their votes totaling 2,164 should be close to the total number of students that votid, ^

Where are the votes?

They threw out five of eight bffiXM of ballots, he said. There are Mnnally 20 (boxes). They had only

know.

They (university officials) say

that they dont want the students to lose faith in the system, but the system doesnt seem to be working for the students, Singleton said.

The two candidates for vice president, Rick Brown and Dillon Kalkhurst, were disqualified after the election, he said.

Screening should have shown that before the elections,.Singleton said. The elections are normally run by the students throu^ the Student Government, said Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student Ufe.

An election committee is selected and it gets poeple to man the polls in

said,

was a decision made by ffi-

the student legislature for more ef dent elections.

Screening procedure is left up to the election committee, Meyer said. They know the qualifications and are expected to carry them through.

The vice presidential candidates were disqualified, Meyer said. Elections for vice president and treasurer, which had no candidates, will be conducted. The secretary piKition was filled with a write-in candidate, he said.

Election procedures were reviewed by student Attorney General Mark Haiser and the election committee, and they did not find merit for a re-election, Meyer said.

Thats being 8|ppealed by the Pierce-Brown forces who voted for those candidates during the election,

'aRFtlWent ubvemment

Association President Mark Cunanan could not be reached for comment this morning.

A-2 Th Daiiy Rflotor. Qiwivlil. N.C

Wdiw>d.Aprtl%tty

nj_A

iQ The Area

Church Plans Bnnatli

CanoD Memorial Pentecostal liness Chnrdi will have a bmiefit yard sale Saturday begnning at 7 a.m.

Numbers Change

The first three numbers for Pitt

its in the phone Memorial

Hospital and The East Carolina University School of Medicine will chaise from 757 to 551 Saturday.

The change is the result of a need for exi^ion of the phone system and a single system that will connect the two medic{)l facilities, a spokesman said.

CHapfr Speaker

Dwris Boggs will be the speaker fw the l&reen^e chapter of Womens Agl^ Fellowship, which meets at 9:3(Ca.m. Saturday at the American Building on St. Andrews DtreT A coffee time will begin at 9 a.mr

A-native of Vermont and a r^-tered nurse, Mrs. Boggs now lives in Ralttgh, where she is the mother of six Children and the grandmother of sevdi. One of her children was a meQber of Hells Angels for seven

yeac*. . ^

Iq^addition to her nursmg d^ree, she-has a degree in sfieiteh and drama and has wm^ed in profes-sionkl and amateur theatre. Her pre-senthtiim includes Christian skits and singing.

Ccuncil

Agenda

Consideration of a bid award and budget amendment for the purchase of a radio communication system heads the list of items to be considered by the Greenville City Council in

The council will also consider a street closing, a bid award and budget amendments for the construction of River Park Noith, and a bid award on computer equipment.

Cduncil members will discuss a request by Lossie C. Braxton to rezone a '.34-acre tract located off the of Greenville south of Speight Subdivision, from sin^e famity medium density residential to ofnce and institutional.

Also up for consideration is a request by Harry S. Bateman to reztnie a .34-acre tract located off the western right-of-wav of Greenville Boulevard, north of Golden Road, from low density residential to shopping center.

Council members will consider a request by Warren Street property owners to rezone their property, con-tainng approximately 12.5 acres, from high density multifamily resi-denOal to single family residential.

Other matters to be addressed include the award of a four-year contract for financial auditing services for die ^ity of Greenville, Greenville Utilities Conunission, and Sheppard Memorial Library, a proposed Trasportation Development Plan for :the Greenville Area Transit System, appointments to boards and comniissions, the sale of disposal pn^ries, a revised Flo^ J)amage Prevention Ordinance, a GIJC budget amendment, and tax releases and refunds.

ALGEBRA TEAM A.G. Cox School algebra team members, left to right, Patrick Lee, Jimmy Beckman, Patrick Winstead, Li-Chim Hsu and coach Betty Benfield took first place in the jnnior division competition at Elizabeth City State University recently. Team members

not pictured include Hcdlis Gunn, Gail Lilley, John McLawhorn and Rae Troiano. Six of the students will participate in the Eastern Regional Algebra I runoff at Beaufort County Community College April 30. (Reflectmr PhotobyCliffHollis)

Revival Services

Revival services wUl be held today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Victory D^erance Center, 1203 W. 14th St.

The Rev. A.C. McCotter from Fayetteville will be the speakor.

Holy Mission

Holy Mission Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold a service at 7:30 p.m. today with pastor Lillian Dixon of Fire Baptized and Truth Church in Washington, N.C., as the guest

Taft Co-Sponsors Dump Cleanup Bill

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, has filed a bill in the N.C. Senate which calls for the identification and cleanup of orphan dumps and the establishment of a Carolina Clean Drinking Water Fund.

The accumulation of long-term

after maintain an Inactive Hazardous Waste Sites Priority List listing all inactive hazardous waste disposal sites in decreasing order of danger, tte bill said.

, Owners and OMrators of the sites would be notified of their ranking on the list within 18 months of its publication, and each would be re-

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet on Tliursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Buildup located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Easter Egg Hunt

The annual Easter Egg hunt sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at three different locations Elm Street Park, Thomas Foreman Park, and South Greenville Center.

There will be three age groups: 2-5, 6-9, and 10-12. Each group hunts in separate areas for eg^ and there wUl be two golden eggs in each area entiUing the finder to a special Easterbasket.

Toastmasters Meet

Greenville Toastmasters will meet at7p.m. today at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Tte purpose of the organization is for pa^pants to improve their public speaking skills.

i ,

Pregnancy Exercise

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer are sponsoring a new session of exercise classes beginn-_ay.

wUl meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Jaycee Park activity room.

The class is open to any expectant mother. Included will be relaxation, general muscle toning and aen^ics tailored to pregnant women.

To prer^ter call 752-4137, extension 200.

Town Board Meets

The town of Grimesland will have its r^ar board meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the town hall on Pitt Street!

Clerk-Canier Exam

A{q)licati(His for the clerti-carrier examination for the Kinston area are available this week at post offices in Ayden, BeulavUle, Chinquapin, Grif-ton, Hookerton, La Grange, Pink Hill, RidUands, Snow Hill, Winter-vUle and Kinston.

Applications npist be returned by 4 p.m. raday to any of the offices.

Applicants must be at least 18 old on the date of filing. Those veterans preference or high

Sunshine Awards

Awards were given recently in Op^tion Sunshines After School program.

Joyce Woods, a second-graite student at ^tern Elementary School, was honcNred as the Girl of the Foipr-th-Six Weeks. She is the daughter of

1 was given the award for most'improved attitude, and Rolanda Hansley was named the

may apply.

Church Guests

Eldress Sudie Vines and the Church of Fire Baptism in Truth will be guests during services Thursday at7:30p.m. in First Timothy Church.

Layerlonna Smith and Step^ Manning were honored fw receiving aU As for the marking period. Honor students receiving B^s were Buffy Oemons, Tamara Brown, Ruthie Harris, Teedra Brown, Shaiuanna Clemmons, Bernette Hunt, Tashakiesha Brown, Lawanda Gib-ba, Kendra HiU, Sherronda Moore,,

Charhtte Conference

Sponsors of the North Carolina Connection will attempt to convey the need for Tar Heel legislators to understand the link between the states urban and rural areas in a conference in Charlotte this weekend, the events chairman says.

Prosperity and problems of one county directly affect the growth, prosperity and problems of others, said Mark Leggett, conference chairman.

^ The event is funded by businesses in Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties, the city of Charlotte, Mecklenburg County and the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce.

Open Discussion

Congregation Bayt Shalom, 1420 E. 14th St., ^ have an open discussion on Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Pesahk But Were Afraid To Ask today at8p.m.

I Rabbi Bonnie Koppell will provide an overview of the history of the Passover holiday and how it is observed in Jewish tradition. The presentation will be followed by a question and answer ^riod.

For more information call Koppell at 830-1138.

toxicityofourwastesisgrowingeach quired to record notice in Register of CMor Reeitai

war. and the interaction of ac- Deeds of the county where the site is

year, and the interaction of accumulation, geographic location, and the passage of time combine to create tickmg time bombs scattered across the landscape of North Carolina, the biU said.

The legislation, co-sponsored by Taft and Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, was filed last week.

At least 700 inactive hazardous substance and waste disposal sites are in existence across North Carolina, and the state has no active program for locating, monitoring and rendering such sites non-hazar-dous to the public health and the environment, me bill said.

According to the bill, the secretary of natural resources would compile and maintain a list and data inventory of inactive hazardous substance <* waste disposal sites. The list and inventory would be based < actual data submitteed to the secretary by owners, operators, and other responsible parties.

The secretary would be required to develop a system for the prioritization of inacti^ hazardous waste disposal sites in order of their danger to the environment, under the bill.

Applying this system for prioritization, the secretary would compile and publish within 24 mmiths after the enactment of the act, and there-

i of the county where the site is located within six months after being no^ied, according to the bill.

Two years after enactment, the secretary would make an annual report to the N.C. General Assembly containing a priority list and list of any remedial action plans requiring funding from the Carolina Clean Drinking Water Fund and estimated budget to implement any remedial action plans requiring funding, the bUl said. The secretary would submit

The Carolina Clean Drinking Water Fund would be a non-reverting fund consisting of any monies appropriated for such purpose by the General Assembly or available to it from grants, fees, and other monies paid to it or recovered by the Department of Natural Resources.

Anne Jernigan of Tabor City, a student of Donna Coleman in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior piano recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

For her recital program, Wss Jer-nigen has chosen selecticms by Uutm composers Scarlattis Smata in F minor, two movements fri)m Ravels Sonatine, and Schumanns Papillons,Opus2.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for work in the first degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

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REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

mnSen received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we derd with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must he given, but onfy initials will be published.

BBB CHARITY-GIVING ADVICE

Before you give to a charity, the Better Business Bureau suggests you do the following:

Ask for the charitys full name and address.

Request identification from the solicitor.

Ask if the charity is licensed by state and local authorities. Most state and local governments require this. Do not consider licensing an endorsement of the charity, however.

Never give cash. Make contributions by check, payable to the charity, and never made out to the individual collecting the donation.

Beware of mail appeals disguised as bills. Never feel obligated to send a donation because you have received merchandise in the mail. You are under no obligation to either pay for or return the merchandise. Example some charities send out sets of greeting cards, asking for donations in return.

Do not be pressured into giving.

Find out if your donation will be tax-deductible. Do not be embarrassed to inquire nor to ask for a receipt.

Do not be fooled by charities whose names sound impressive or closely resemble the names of well-known organizations.

Beware of appeals that bring tears to your eyes, but tell you nothing about the charity or what its doing about the problem it describes so well.

Check out the organization with your state attorney or the Better Business Bureau in the area in which the charity originates. (Addresses and/or phone numbers may be obtained from Sheppard Memorial Library.)

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Wldndw. April 8.1967EditorialsForget It

: The past weekend removed whatever gloss w^ left ;on the term **summit meeting and leaves one ; wondering what can take its place.

: As we see it,'when a couple of next dow neighbors ... neither of whom maintain a military posture on .their thousands-of-miles-long border cannot find substantial agreements at a ^summit, there was simply little point in holding those Ottawa talks.

: Summitry was originally intended as a means of 'cutting comers and avoiding artificial obstacles rais-'ed by nit-picking diplomacy.

^ President Reagan was either unwilling or unable to offer much to Canadas Prime Minister Mulroney in the way of restraining U.S. contributions to the acid rain that falls on our neighbor (as well as our own !lakes and streams).

r His assurance that an agreement would be consid-'ered was no hopeful sign. Presumably it has bc^n 'considered for quite some time with negative results.

; He did observe, said one press report, that nothing iwas being done in that direction for his own country, either.

: Those smokestack emissions irritate more than eyes in our neighbor to the north, which is hurt by the emissions coupled with prevailing air currents. All our president could offer was a worn promise. Its a glum picture.

There was room to think, too, that a duty-free trade agreement between the two North American countries may have been of greater benefit to the United States than to Canada because Canada looms as among the largest (and most important) of our trading partners.

Both parties acknowledged before the meeting that little could be expected in the way of agreements. Which raises the question of why they felt compelled to go through the farce. And as expected, nothing was accomplished.

Both parties talked as if they wanted to be going in the same direction but they never did stray beyond near-platitudes. Such weekends could give summits a bad name.

In the coming months and years our country is expected to have occasion to schedule another summit meeting with a much less friendly face across the table. Even more serious topics are expected to be raised.

If Ottawa was an indicator of what to expect, well forget it.

^ Ernest Cottine-^

Shot Fired Across Japan's Bow

A ranking Japanese trade official warned the other day that anti-American sentiments will rise in Japan if President Reagan goes through witii his decision to slap $300 million in retaliatory tariffs on Japanese electronic goods.

Indeed, recent polls indicate that resentment and bruised feelings already are on the increase, and there was muffled talk of retaliation even as a Japanese delegation headed for WasUngton to try to head off the sanctions.

It would be unfortunate if rising resentment, while understandable from a Japanese perspective, hardened into a spree of counterproductive America-oashing.

The new tariffs on Japanese electronic goods, scheduled to take effect April 17 in retaliation for Tokyos perceived failure to enforce a semiconductor trade accord, are largely symbolic. Only a small fraction of Japanese exports will be affected.

However, the move evidently came as a shock to the Japanese. It shouldnt have.

Imposition of the tariff was not a

protectionist move, in any sensible meaning of that word. It was a shot across Japans bow, fired ngretfully

that is ideolo^cally committed to free trade.

The idra was to jolt Tokyo into taking seriously the U.S. exasperation over Japans predatory export practices aim its foot-dragging resistance to demands for fair access to the Japanese market.

However, most Japanese see themselves as the aggneved party. Yes, the United States suffered a billion deficit in its trade with Japan last year, and things are not expected to be much better in 1967. But they accuse Americans of trying to make Japan a scapegoat for their own shortcomings, which have produced large trade deficits not just with Japan but with Europe and the Third World as well.

They have a point. U.S. economists generally agree with the Japanese that Americas trade deficit, which acts as a drag on the entire economy, is deeply rooted in the disparity between mgh consumer spending and

"Put Hra, I MEVER A

PLEP<5-Ej I PIPN'T switch, I JU5T RECOMSIPEREP.

low national savings and a sagging competitive spirit.

But none of this explains why Japan is also running a robust trade surplus with West European countries whose saving ano spending habits bear little resemblance to the spendthrift American pattern. Nor does it explain away the trade distortions produced by the Japanese economys excessive reliance on ex

encountered by European and Asian producers, as well as by Americans,

nese market with goods that are clearly competitive in price and quality.

^ For example:

The Japanese market is virtually closed to California rice, although it is of good quality and available at a tenth of what the Japanese pay for home-grown rice. Japans only real excuse is that rice cultivation is at the heart of Japanese culture and, besides, farmers are a vital part of the ruling Liberal Democratic Partys power base. Thats not a very impressive argument to American

auto workers who saw their jobs eliminated by Japans single-minded assault on the U.5. auto market. .

Japanese construction companies have established a major foothold in the United States, where they won $1.8 billion in contracts in 1965 and $3 billion in 1986. In Southern California alone, they are engaged in a $200 million upt of Little Tokyo in Los Angeles, they are helping to plan and build a $599 million world trade center and are competing for a share of the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. Yet American companies are not allowed a comparable shot at construction proj^ts in Japan, the present case in point being the big $8 Billion airport proj^t at Osaka, where U.S. companies are being foreclosed from the juicier portions of the job.

The United States dominates the world market for supercomputers. Yet Minneapolis-based Cray Research Inc., the world leader in the field, has scored only eight sales in Japan. And not one of the 20 or so supercomputers installed or on order in Japans public sector is American-made.

5UI?E,I 5A\0 I V/A5 TO VOTE TO SU5TAIM BEA6W'5 VETO OFTHE HlOHVaAN BILL.

XN FACT, I SAIO OVER OVER THAT THE WUU VlASN'T FA\R TO NORTH CAROLINA AHO THAT I CQOl-PN'T 5UFP0RT tTi

YOU'RE NOT THE ONUY one WHO'5 RECON5lE.RmO HOW THEY VOTEP RECEKTLVl

Changes Needed

It comes as no surprise that many North Carolina judges are in agreement with the Governors Crime Commission move to make the sentencing system more honest.

Judges and the criminals who come before them know that when the judge imposes a punishment the guilty party wiU actually serve but 30 to 40 percent of the prison sentence handed down by the court.

Confidence in North Carolinas Fair Sentencing Act of 1981 has been eroded. That measure was intended to provide greater certainty in sentencing.

Under such circumstances, criminals are almost encouraged to return to their careers in crime. A high percentage of criminal activity is attributed to repeaters.

Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp (of Mecklenburg) says the present system which aUows criminals to serve only a part of their sentence is also unfair to victims of crime.

Remedial legislation on the sentencing question has been described by the commission as ensuring public safety, improve integrity in sentencing and holding offenders accountable both in prison and in the community.

It has not yet been introduced but Tar Heels should look for reaction of their legislators.

Tom Kenwortby

Least Painful Way To Tighten Belt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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WASHINGTON - The House Wednesday begins debate on a $1 trtllion Democratic budget that may be the perfect compromise in a year of exceedingly diificult choices. It pleases virtually no one in the Democratic majority, but distresses them less than the alternatives.

I think our budget will win with a significant majority, not because it wUl be well-loved but because it is the only girl at the dance, predicted Rr. Patrick Williams, D-Mont.

'The Democratic plans political blemishes include an $18 billion tax increase and defense- and domestic-spending cuts that equally pain the conservative and liberal wings of the larty. Yet the House Democratic eadership hopes to show that their plan is the most appealing option by submitting President Reagans budget for a vote.

That strategy is also designed to discomfit the 177 House Republicans, who are expected to oppose the Democratic budget en masse but who have no alternative of their own and

little collective desire to back the Reagan budget which would cut domestic spending $22.5 billion to compensate for a more generous treatment of the Pentagon and no increases in taxes.

Were going to give (Republicans) Reagan as the first order of business, said one Democratic aide. Were going to highlight the different priorities in each of the budgets. Were going to have charts and horns and wnisUes and any other tm of illustrative gimmick we can dbik of. Were going to have them on the defensive.

Democratic leaders have also designed the debate so that if lawmakers reject the Budget Committees plan, the House wUl be faced with approving a budget that would make draconian cuts in both defense and domestic programs. That sequestration budget would meet the deficit target set in the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget law without increasing taxes. It would cut defense by $21 billion more than the

Democratic plan and slash domestic proffams.

The Democratic spending plan, crafted over the past several weeks by the majority-party members of the Budget Committee over the objections of panel Republicans, reflects the painful fiscal realities facing Congress in the second year of Gramm-Rudman-HoUings.

The law requires the House and Senate to reduce the deficit this year from $171 billion to $108 billion on the way to balancing the budget by fiscal 1991.

But legislators options for cutting spending are narrowing. Nondefense discretionary spending has sustained a 21 percent real reduction between 1961 and 1987 - although entitlement programs such as Social Security or farm supports have grown. Even Pentagon spending has increased more slowly than inflation in the past two years.

There is less and less give, said I^. Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y. The deficit target keeps moving.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Is the Reflector turning against the American military? In an editorial you question the Pentagons current estimate of Soviet military strength and say that the report is self-serving and is to be taken with a few grains of salt.

You Mint to problems in comparing outlays for arms under the different budget systems of the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R., and you refer to things that make our side stronger than it appears in the Pentagons picture Please be aware, however, of factors favoring the I.S.S.R. Since it drafts men (In the navy, they serve three years.), it does not have to lure volunteers with expensive advertising campaigns. It pays all its soldiers little (Poor Pvt. Ivan Ivanovich get barely enough to buy cigarettes and vodka), gives them few perks, and houses them in bad conditions. In addition, it does not have to finance many larae research projects for weapons; it can steal or buy such technology from the West. Without these hindrances, it is free to spend more of its budget exclusively on weapons.

Anotner editorial in rejecting Gen. Alexander Haig as a Republican contender for the presidency says that he lacksjpolitical experience. In fact, he has much more of it than (^. Eisenhower, who as a soldier neither belonged to a political party nor voted, but who is now credited even by liberal historians with having been a very good president.

Martin J. KHcoyne Greenville

To the editor:

Please consider two lost possibilities regarding recent events in Greenville.

1. If Gail Meeks lived in Westhaven 3-7, she might be mistaken for a professional, and her job would be grandfathered.

2. If the professionals who live in Westhaven 3-7 cared about the city, they might be mistaken for Gail Meeks and their children would not be grandfathered.

Andsoitgoes.

Bob Christian Greenville

To the editor:

Every time I drive out on our highways, I see more and more trash on the roadsides. The ditches are full of garbage. I wish someone would do something to clean it up. There are not any litter signs posted and no fines enforced. Our county is the filthiest I have ever seen. Please, people who care, help!

Debbie Barber

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

but the ability to get there declines. Theres just nothing left.

Democrats on the House Budget Committee have responded to that dilemma with a prescription that calls for sharing the pain. Their budget asks for nearly emial measures of new taxes and spenmng cuts, and apportions those cuts equally between defense and domestic programs.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Apparently the first person who ever used the word member to designate a person who belongs to a church was the apostle Paul. The Greek work for member means a limb or a part of the body. In a number of passages in his epistles, Paul uses the daring word members to desribe the people who made up the Christian congregations over which he had presided. In other words, he said to them, You are the arms and legs of the church; its eyes, lips and ears. You are the heart and brain of the church.

In the light of Pauls description we might well ask ourselves wether we are church members or just on the roll of the church. How many limbs do our churches have? How many hands, how many feet, how many eyes, lips, ears?

We might ask ourselves whether we are limbs of the church or pieces of dead wood that cling to its trunk.

Donald Rotbberg^

water

Extent OjF Soviet Spying Reveals U.S. Embarrassment

To cut down on monthly waste, put sealed plastic botUes filled

WASHINGTON (AP) - More embarrassing than the behavior of the Marine guaitls in Moscow or the bugs in the U.S. Embassy walls was the surprise American officiate seemed to mow at the extent of Soviet efforts to penetrate embassy security.

Robert H. Kupperman, an expert on terrorism at the Center for Strat^c and International Studies, refused to ate on the potential security i at the embassy but added, I it has far higher embar-rament.

President Reagan said Tuesday that it is clear the security implications are widespread. He suggested that the new U.S. embassy building in Moscow might be so riddled with Soviet listening devices it may be necessary to dtroy and rebuild it. The president was asked whether the seduction of Marine guards and the buss built into the new building had changed the way you look at the I Soviets?

Imagine asking that question of a man who, in his very first news conference as president, said Soviet leaders reserve unto themselves the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat....

So, in response to the question during his latest encounter with the Reagan implied his view nt changed much.

I think Ive been rather realistic about the Soviet Union for quite some

time, and believe me, it doesnt surprise me a bit, he said.

But the tough attitude at the top was not reflected at other levels involved in embassy security.

Kupperman called it *utter negligence that U.S. officiate did not have a ^^ter role in supervising construction of the new facility in Moscow.

David Newsom, who was undersecretary of state for political affairs during the Carter administration, said it was his understanding that the main embassy building was to be built entirely with American contract labor.

I had thought this central building in our compound had been built with security very much in mind, he said.

Asked to assess the potential damage, Newsom replied, I just dont know how much Uncle Sasha saw in the interior of our embassy. Naturally, if he were taken into the inner sanctum of the conununications and if he was an expert in. equipment and had a chance to judge its nature and its vulnerabilities, that would be serious.

While saying he wouldnt underestimate the seriousness of the incidents, Newsom said, it may not necessarily extend to our whole operation.

A career diplomat who served as ambassador to several countries, Newsom defended the Marine guards.

Many of us worked with Marine guards around the world and developed confidence in them, he said, adding that he wasnt certain civilians without military discipline could do a better job.

Hie president acknowledged that he was warned two years ago by his Foreim Int^gence Advisory Board that the Moscow embassy was vulnerable and that the number of Soviet employees in the embassy ought to be reduced.

Reagan said that in response to

that report, there was some reduction in the number of Soviets working in the embassy, but he conceded that we did run into some embassy problems and opposition because it isnt exactly a place where you can just go out and hire Americans tovgo and take jobs like that in the Soviet Union.

The State Department announced in December 1985 that 100 Soviets were being replaced by Americans to counter a hostile intelligence threat.

That cutback was a response to pressure from Congress. At the same time. State Department officiate, speaking anonymously, were suggesting that UHigress was exaggerating the threat.

One official said the employees all have to be considered as potential Soviet agents, but they have no access to secret information or to the places where its stored.

But Kupperman said, The problem more glaring than the young Marines was the complete disregard of any sense of security. The Soviets were given a virtual guided tour.

with water and an inch or two of sand or pebbles in your toilet tank. In an average home, taking such a measure can save 10 or more gallons of water a day.

Donald M. Rothl Meal writer of The Associated Pr^, has covered national affairs since 966.

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Rowland Evans & Robert NovakA Shultz Crackdown On Security?

WASHINGTON - No high-level diplomat from Secretary of State George Shultz on down has yet noted that the seduction of Marine guards in Moscow is an almost exact replay of what happened in the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw in 1959, with both seductions compromising U.S. national security.

That may demonstrate the short institutional memory of the leading nation in the Western world. It suggests the cr^ diplomatic sloppiness over security that endangered our country 28 years ago was forgotten almost as soon as it happened. At issue here is not the Marines so much as the oversight they need but did not get from diplomatic security officers either last month in Moscow or in 1959 in Warsaw, where secret U.S.-Chinese talks had just begun.

Beyond that, the insistence of every secretary of state since the Nixon administration in clinging to the nightmarish deal on new embassies for the U.S. and the Soviet Union has fmally ignited into the roaring Soviet scandal carefully kept under cover aU these years.

The embassy deal imperils U.S. state secrets here because the new Soviet Embassy sits on a hilltop.

importance the secretary attaches to his new round of arms control talks, notifying his hosts that the U.S. will not tolerate such uncivilized behavior should have a higher diplomatic priority today.

The great Marine seduction of 1959 was revealed to the U.S. by an

underground Polish intelligence officer who defected to the U.S.,in West

Berlin. Five years later, a report to the Senate internal Security Subcommittee from the State Departments Bureau of Security told the barebones of what had happened: There was a problem at the Warsaw Embassy which was brought to light in 1959. It was first revealed to tte Department by the defector (Michal) Goleniewsu. A number of U.S. employes, including Marine guards, were implicated.

In his book The Ordeal of Otto Otepka - about the then controver

sial State Department security ot-ficer - William J. Gill wrote in words that could be lifted from todays newspapers: The Marine guards ... had simply proved easy prey for the ^te, all prostitutes on the secret poUce payroll, who made the embassy their headquarters, coming and going virtually at will. The defector reported that the girls had turned over valuable embassy documents to their Communist masters.

But criminal prosecutions never resulted from that earlier case of seduction and espionage. The State Department simply reported to Congress in April 1964, in an unsigned memorandum, that the Marines were disciplined and returned to the United States.

As for embassy officiate, the memorandum said that only in a single case ... was there reason to believe

that an officer of the Embassy staff may have been implicated in espionage. The individual was discharged.... there was insufficient legal evidence to support criminal proceedings against the suspected individual.

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tion of the White House, ClA and other government offices. It also exposes U.S. secrets in Moscow because the new embassy was constructed under Soviet, not U.S., supervision. The woodwork reeks with sensors and electronic bugs.

But unlike the new Soviet Embassy here, ours in Moscow endangers no Kremlin secrets. It sits in a swampy Moscow lowland, the worst of aU locations for conducting electronic

After years on the back burner, this unequal treaty on the home away from home has suddenly erupted into headlines, as it should have more than a decade ago. The exchange gave the Soviets the doughnut, the U.S. the hole. So brazen have Soviet operations be^e in our new embassy that Ftl Director William Webster privately informed the White House months ago that the U.S. probably should never take

The result is a diplomatic watershed for George Shultz. Although totally innocent in the dou^ut-for-hole embassy deal arranged 15 years ago, he knows the present American Embassy is now so penetrated by electronic devices, partly thanks to lack of supervision over the Marine that he cannot talk openly i. His words would flow straight totheKGB.

One top-rank former diplomat says privately that Shultz should insist ms mid-April arms control talks be held outside the Soviet Union. Whatever

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Dealer Soys He Arranged Arms Sale

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Illegal weapons dealer Robert Norman Jones saw pressure from the White Patriot Party to supplv more stolen miliU^ weapons ana munitions led to his dealings with a Fayetteville undercover police officer in 1965.

Jones testified Tuesday that Andrew Alexander, a Fayetteville police officer posing as a retired Army munitions ex{x^, agreed to sell him plastic explosives, blasting caps and fuses for $350 in July 1965.

Jones said that at his request, Stephen Miller, the second-in-conimand of the White Patriot Party, provided $300 in cash for the purchase.

Jones said Alexander was supposed to hand over the explosives m a wooded area while Anthony Wydra, standing in a concealed place, kept both men in his gunsights. But Jones said he was arrested before the transfer took place. Miller, Wydra and Wydra s brother, Robert Jackson, are on trial in federal court on charges they conspired to obtain weapons for a paramilitary unit. Jacbon, who did not appear for the trial, is being sought by U.S. mar-

Wednday. April 8,1987

Martin Letter On King Holiday Prompts Charges

ByJOHNFLESHER

RALEIGH (AP) - A Martin administration survey of state oncemiM the Martin King Jr. holiday has drawn Democratic charges of partisan politics and disclaimers from the governor.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Tuesday that a letter sent with the survey was slanted and a lesson in partisan politics.

But Gov. Jim Martin, who oppos^ last months enactment of a paid holiday honoring the slain civil ri^ts leader, accused its legislative backers of playing politics by deciding the lung holiday must supplant an existing holiday but leaving it to his administration to decide which one.

If the Legislature had wanted to settle the issue, it could have desig-

to keep the issue in the political

When he writes a letter about the Basic Education Program, he doesnt put my name first, giving me credit for it, Jordan said. ^He tak credit for himself. Why do this this, way? Its very obvious that its a drastic, par^n ... raw political move. He can try to cover it up any way he wants to, but its out there. Martin, however, said it was the only q^[xtunity for state employees

WEAPONS TRIAL Escinted by federal marshals, Tony Wydra, left, and Stephen Miller, 36, in center, both of Fayetteville, leave the federal courthouse in Elizabeth City on Tuesday. They have charged with plotting to buy stolen military wepaons. (AP Laseiphoto)

After his arrest during the transaction, Jones said Wydra and Jackson tried to get rid of a cache of weapons by burying them.

Jones, who was convicted in the arms de^ and is serving a three-year prison sentence, agrc^ to testify against Wydra, 19, and Miller, 36, b^ of Fayetteville, and Jackson, 25, of Midwest, OUa.

Prosecutors contend the group to form a hit team to ol^ money to kill Morris Dees, an Alabama civil rights attorney.

Dees, the executive director of the Alabama-based Southern Poverty Law Center and who won a $7 million judgment against a Ku Klux Klan iroup earlier this year, was expected 0 testify today. Two other defendants, Wendell Lane and Simeon Davis, already have pleaded guilty and are expected to testify later this week against their former friends.

Jones testified Tuesday that the party leaders paid him about $50,000 to p^de weapons and lei sessions, and Offered to pay him I money after his arrest in July IS

Jones said he began selling' stolen military hardware to party members in early 1964. Most of the gear, he said, was obtained by trad^( dnigs OT monqr with military pntonnel stationed at Fort Bragg.

Among his transactions, Jones said he sold Miller and Wydra items taken

from the break-in of a National Guard armory in Wadesbero.

JoiKs said ne intensified his efforts to locate military hardware in early 965, when the partys demand for weapons increased.

Jones, former wife, Jayne, testified that Wydra and Jackson spoke with her minutes after Jones arrest, as federal agents searched the mobile home she shared with Jones.

The two men hoped to remove stolen weapons from the Jones home, but they were too late, she said.

Jayne Jones said Jackson then told Wydra to remove stolen items in their own home and bury them with help from a friend, Stephen Bums.

Defense attorneys worked to discredit Jones testimony Tuesday, noting that he used marijuana and other drugs and had lied in previous testimony to federal agents.

With prompting from those attorneys, Bums testified that he thought Jones was either crazy or a chronic liar.

The paramilitary maneuvers organic by Jones, Bums said, were nothing more than harmless attempts at survival training, a bunch of or country boys out there having fun.

In addition to the felony conspiracy charge, Stephen Miller also faces two felony counts of possessing an illegal .22-caliber machine gun and an illegal silencer.

The charges are the result of a 'Justice Department investigation that began last summer, when the White Patriot Party and its leaders

were convicted of violating a federal consent agreement barring them from operating a paramilitary organization.

Following that trial, party leader F. Glenn Miller Jr., who is not related to Stephen Miller, was sentenced to a six-month prison term. Stephen Miller also received a six-month suspended sentence and the White Patriot organization was fined $1,000.

Drug Bust

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Sixty-two people from six counties were charged Tuesday with dmg-related crimes in a sting-type operation set up in Randolph County.

The 10-month investigation is believed to be one of the largest in the state recently and possibly Randolph Countys biggest.

Charles Dunn, deputy director of the State Bureau of Investigation, said the operation showed a proportionately high availability of cocaine and LSD in the area, in operations primarily aimed at junior nigh-and high school-aged users.

In Operation (Wyssey, undercover officers set up a shop in Randolph County last June ano bought dmgs and stolen property from suspects in Randolph, Alamance, Guilford, Forsyth, Davidson and Davie counties, Randolph Sheriff Robert Mason said.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Pitt County.

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he said. They punted.

The letter, written by Richard V. Lee, state personnel director, begins by noting that Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey signed the I^ bill into law. It explains that the new law requires the State Personnel Conunission, which sets annual holiday calendars for state workers, to Include d King holiday beginning next year and bars the commission from wanting more than the 11 holiday ^rved in 1986.

*(1 effect is to require that one of the existing holidays be dropped. The bill was amended to require that Veterans Day not be discarded.

The survey then asks whether the KiM holiday should be optional, with each employee deciding whether to take that day off, and which of the holidays observed in 1966 should be

It seems to me that somebody ought to ask them what their opinion is and were going to do that.

Bruce Ughtner, coK:hairman of the statewide Martin Luther King Celebration (Committee, said Martin has

'the said

_______________ 2 not by the

' governor himself, then by his perole in the Personnel Commission and... the director.

We believe most North Carolinians can see beyond the race baiting going on, Ughtner said.

Meurtin characterized that assessment as wierd, saying the survey had not generated any controversy that didnt already exist. ----

If theres an issue, its raised by those who have successfully fought for establishment of a state holiday, he said, contending that the Kme holiday had been used in political [

races before. He said his opponents had raised his opposition of a King n holiday during his 1984 canipaign.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, SMnsor of the King bill, said it was the State Personnel Commissions job to set the holiday schedule.

If wed done it any other way, youd have heard a howl and cry that n we were stripping the executive branch of that authority, Blue said.

In Our A Fnhlon And Valun Snln** TnbMd SclMduM For April m Thru AprN 11th, Wn Ai AdvwtMng Our Boya And Qhte Mcyelaa On Sala For S9.S7. Tha Ho-turaa Shown Aro Ineorraet Tha BIcyotoa On Sala Aro Vary Similar ExeopI That Thoy Do Not Hom Pnoumatlc TIraa And Tha Qlrls BIcyelaa Do Not Coma WNh A Baakol

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Jordan said the letter is an attempt

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Tophtt Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts to keep minors from anpearing topless in Wrs sparked debate in a House Mimmittee when lawmakers id eliminating all topless ment.

to. Coy Privette, R*Cabamis, laid nanning bare breasts would take

are of the problem without penaliz

an about the age of exotic dancers. Joe Lennon, p^ident of the North Carolina Chiistian Action League, iieartily applauded expanding the bill before the Judiciary I Committee.

to. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, laid he did not object to eliminating entertainment, but added.

years in prison Tuesday after his conviction on assault charges resulting from a hazing incident at North Celina A&T State University last year.

Jemes had admitted beating fraternity pledges in the head with a 2-by-4 board.

*T think you deliberately engaged in a course of conduct you knew was illegal, the university told you was illegal, and was clerly immoral, Peter Hairston, the Guilford Superior Court judge presiding, told Jones. I think you need some time in prison.

Murder Plea

m trying to pass something I think we have a chance of

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in bars in Onslow County.

ill would apply only to ucens

in places licensed to sell beverages. The penalty would be up to two years in prison.

Class Action

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that people need only share the same interest to be incluoed in a class-ac-

tion lawsuit, and not necessarily be part of the same transaction.

In its first comment on a 1967 state law allowing class-action lawsuits, the court Tuesday rejected the concept of communiW of interest traditionally held by lower courts for a class-action lawsuit.

The community of interest concept held that people included in a class-action suit must be connected by a single transaction, such as a group contesting a will.

The hi^ courts ruling came in an appeal by a Lumberton couple seeking to biing a class-action lawsuit against a Delaware finance company that repossessed their mobile home four years ago.

BEDFORD, Va. (AP) - A North Carolina man faces a possible death sentence after pleading guilty to the murder-for-hire of a hunting companion.

Bobby Brice Mulligan, 28, of Charlotte, N.C., op Tue^y pleaded guilty to capital murder in the Nov. 12, 1963 shooting death of David William Wilkey, 19. Sentencing was delayed.

David Lee Fisher, 45, charged with capital murder in the same case, will be tried May 19.

Prosecutors all^e that Fisher took> out a $50,000 life insurappe policy on Wilkey that named Fisher as a beneficiary. Fisher received a $25,000 settlement from an insurance company after Mulligan shot Wilkey in the back with a 12-guage shotgun, prosecutors say.

Sapor Collider

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Mar-tins science adviser sa^ North Carolina may not be considered a front-runner in the chase for a $6 billion superconducting super collider, but the state has what the federal government is seeking for the

Ditch Collapses

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 24-year-old Wilson man died when a 20-foot d^ trench collapsed and trapped him underground at a Wesley 1^ Community Hospital construction site.

Damon Purnell was pulled from the dirt about 6:35 p.m. Tuesday by rescuers, dozens of whom worked for almost two hours to free him. He was pronounced dead five minutes later, a hospital doctor said.

The three men, employees of Shackleford Paving Co. of Wilson, began working for the company Monday.

would certainly say that the front-runner right now is Illinois, Earl Mac Cormac said Tuesday. But when you begin to look beneath the surface ... we think we have that theyre looking for. North Carolinas selling pomts include the suitable, stable geography of the proposed site in Durham, Granville and Person counties and its vicinity to three major research universities. Research Triangle Park and Ralei^-Durham Airf^, he said.

Gov. Jim Martin was in Washington today to testify before a House science committee on North Carolinas bid. Governors or representatives from California, New York, Colorado and six other states also were to be there, taking the stand for their own proposals to host the project.

Hazing Trial

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Steven Jones was sentenced to two

Martin Threatens To File Suit Over Bid To Erode His Power

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative efforts to take more control of state construction projects drew fire from Gov. Jim Martin, who threatened to file suit over what he said would be an erosion of his authority.

I would charactenze (it) as another in a long line of not very distinguished pieces of legislation to strip the office of governor of its executive responsibmty, Martin said at a news conference Tuesday.

If the only way I can protect my office and the responsibilities of the administration is through the courts, then well make very clear that thats what we intend to do, he said.

A bill rushed through the Joint Appropriations Committee Tuesday after bitter partisan wrangling would abolish the Capital Building Authority. It also would void an executive order in which Martin created a professional board to advise the Department of Administration and the Capital Building Authority on ways to improve and streamline the

multimillion dollar construction program.

Replacing the nine-member

authority, of which five are ap-d by the

pointed by the governor, would be a new State Building Commission.

Three members would be appointed by the governor, three by the House speaker, three by the lieutenant governor. The bill requires that some of the members represent professions involved in the construction process an architect, an engineer, a building contractor, an electrical contractor, a real estate broker and others.

Democrats denied Martins charges of a power grab, saying it was the governor who tried to seize

more control by decreeing that he illi

would appoint all the members of the new advisory panel.

The order jerked everything the commission did one way, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said. Hes playing politics with that.

But Jordan spoke cautiously of the

Clerk Gets New Trial

bills merits, saying he had not been involved in its devdopment. I do plan to look at the bill, and I hope that whatever comes out will be fair.

Other Democratic leaders displayed irritation with Martins executive order, accusing him of trying to pre-empt legislative action on .a report by a study committee that also recommended building contracts are aw

The governors com about being jerked around, but he just jumped in front without talking to the study commission or anybody, without trying to work with us, Sen. Tony Rand, D-Gumberland, said.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said studies on government efficiency during two Republican administrations - Mar-tin^s and that of former Gov. Jim Holshouser had urged revision of theprocess of choosing designers and architects.

'The Martin study called the system cumbersome and said standards are not universally applied. Plyler said he had heard complaints that under Martin, the Capital Building Authority was giving preferential treatment

secre-

T.R. Williamson Jr., tary of administration, denied that.

Ive attended every meeting of the Capital Building Authority the last 15 months, and contrary to what some people say, their procedures are not character^ by any political overtones at all, Williamson said.

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Murder Charge

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro youth has been indicted for murder in the death of a gay man whose AIDS-tainted organs were transplanted after he was declared brain dead in August.

Carlton Pink Martin Jr., 18, is accused of murdering Joseph Blackwell Evans, 30, while he was trying to rob Evans in his car, police said.

Evans received massive head injuries when his car slammed into a metal bridge support Aug. 16. He was disconnected from a life-support system two days later at N.C. Baptist Hospital.

Evans liver and a kidney were implanted before doctors discovered he carried the AIDS virus. At least one patient, a Augusta., Ga. man, has contracted the virus.

Martin also was indicted on two counts of robbery with a dangerous weapon, common law robbery, attempted robbery and felonious rioting. The indictments were filed Monday in Guilford County Superior Court. He has been in the Guilford

Un^r North Carolina law, a person can be charged with murder if the victim dies during the commission of a felony even if a defendant does not directly inflict the injury.

^ RALEIGH (AP) - The North "Carolina Court of Appeals has ordered a new trial for a cleit who was arrested at a Hickory bookstore a week after the states new obscenity law took effect in 1985.

The appeals court ruled Tuesday that the lower court judge erred when he refused to admit textimony from a sociologist that magazines sold by Sharon Annette Hatfield Sanderson were not patently offensive to the average community resident.

Ms. Sanderson was arrested Oct. 9, 1965, and charged with four counts of disseminating pornography, including a magazine called Super Sex Stars.

During the March 1986 trial in Catawba County Superior Court, defense attorneys presented testimony from sociologist Joseph Scott, who had surveyed the opinions of Catawba County residents on sexual materials, partly by visiting 38 stores in the county where adult magazines were sold.

But prosecutors objected to Scotts testimony and the judge sustained the objection.

... The exclusion of Dr. Scotts expert testimony was reversible error and requires a new trial, a threci-judge panel of the court ruled unamimously, in an opinion written

'firmed in

Wake County Superior Court.

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sonnel commission had not considered enough evidence in the case. Whether (Siege) was terminated or voluntarily resigned was one question to be resolved by the grievance procedure, said the ruling, written by Judge Sarah Parker. (Siege) was deprived of his right to the ... mandated hearing.

The appeals court sent the case hack to the superior court for further remand to the personnel commission so Siege can get a full hearing.

In another opinion Tuesday, ttie judges reversed a lower court ruling concerning High Point and zoning ordinances in Davidson County.

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Ms. Sanderson was acquitted on two of the counts, and convicted on the other two. She was sentenced to three years in prison on each count, but the sentences were suspended.

In other opinions handed down Tuesday, the appeals court vacated a lower courts oismissal of a lawsuit brought against the Moore County Board of Health by its former director.

Dr. Alfred Siege appealed to the state personnel commission after he was fired in August 1985. He earlier had agreed to resign, but was fired when he tried to report to work after his last scheduled day of work.

A hearing officer for the personnel commission found that Siege had, in fact, resigned and not been terminated, and recommended the dismissal of his claim, saying it had no jurisdiction over the case. The commission dismissed Sieges claim, and the decision was a

But the appeals court said the per-

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Fund-Raiser Leads Race For Congress, Beats Gay

By The Associated Press Democratic fund-raiser Nancy Pdosi put herself one easy step from

representins San Francisco in Congress with ner fiomosexual city supervisor.

witt^ defeat of an opraly

Voters in Kansas City, Kan., on Tuesday ousted their mayor two months after he received a heart transplant. In Wisconsin, residents approved a state-run lottery and race-track betting.

Ms. Pelosi was the top vote-getter in the open congressional primary for the seat of the late Rep. I&la Burton, defeating Democratic Supervisor Harry mtt, a gay rights activist, who came in second. Because she did not win a majority, Ms. Pelosi must face four independents and a Republican in a runoll June 2 in the overwhelmingly Democratic district. Mrs. Burton died in February after

endorsing Ms. Pelosi, the financial chair of the 1986 national Democratic

, RE-ELECTED - Harold Washington waves to cheer-i ;ing snmMNTters Tuesday ni^t as he claimed victory in his

bid for re-electin as mayor of Chicago. At left is the Rev. Jesse Jackson. (AP Laserphoto)

Washington Gets 2nd Term lAs White Voting

Senatorial Campaign Committee. Gay activists had hoped a victory by Britt would boost prospects for more AIDS research funding.

Kansas City Mayor Jack Reardon lost his bid for a fourth four-year term to local school board president JoeSteineger.

Reardon, 43, required the transplant because he suffered from cardiomyopath^F, which results in in-ad^uate pumi^g ability. His cam-p^ had sent voters letters from his wife and doctor saying he could han-

restrictions on smoking in public places.

- Gallup, N.M., voters chose Ed

die Munoz, who was mayor from 1957 to 1969, to succeed retiiing Mayor

Bob Allan. Losing candidates included another former mayor, Frank Colaianni, who held the office from 1983 to 1985.

Museum Director

NANCY PELOSI

BOSTON (AP) - Alan Shestack, director of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, has been chosen as director of the Museum of Fine Arts here.

Trustees on Tuesday confirmed the appointment of the 48-year-old New York native, who succeeds Jan Fon-. tein. Fontein, 60, is retiring after 12 years as director.

Shestack will assume his new post Sept. 8, said museum spokeswoman Jane Norris.

Shestack began his career in 1971 as a museum director at Yale University, where he also taught art history. An authority on late Gothic and northern European Renaissance art, Shestack also is author of five books.

By JAMES LITKE Associated Press Writer t CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor Harold * Washington belted out Chicago after handily winning a second term, quashing an attempt by archrival Edward Vrdolyak to turn out the ci-i tys first black mayor with the votes ' of a white-ethnic bloc, r Washington, whose victory Tues-.day made him Chicagos first mayor t; since the late Richard J. Daley to win

Hynf, a Democrat who dropped his s before the

te^tion, also apparently retained jiis narrow, year-old contr

control of City 'pouncil.

> Although he was unable to expand : hpon his coalition of monolithic mack

hupport with some white and ' Jfi^nic votes, the mayor said his i re-election carried special ; significance.

: It was a particularly important : Victory because it sipals to the

> >orld that a new inspiratioh is at

work right here in Chi^fago, 1 Washington, one week shy of his 6^ . wthday, told supporters after brief-: )y serenading them with a short ren-; mtkm of the song named after his -hindoftown.

: And though we still have a long

:4iard job ahead, we have the grit, we : )iave the will, we have the energy and : 3we have the unity above all else to

Tnakeitwork.

; Vrdolyak, a former alderman and r jike Washing a product of the : Daley machine, conceded defeat two : bours after the polls closed.

* - I want to congratulate Mayor

Jlarold Washington on winning this ' rloction... Ive won em and Ive lost : fern, but I always congratulate the : winner, said Vraolvak, a Democrat : running under the banner of the H-- Jinois Solidarity Party.

With 92 percent of the ballots I counted, Washington had 544,474

tmrd-party bid 36 hours polls opened, had 8,729 votes or 1 percent.

Although Washingtons council candidates were not runnine as well as expected, he retained at least the 25-25 split that with his own vote ensures him control, said Washington spokesnum Don Rose. There was a possibility, however, that two opposition members woiuld move into WasMngtons camp in the new council, widmoing his marein of control.

For the first three years of Washingtons term, an opposition bloc led by Vrdolyak dominated the council, fighting the mayors agenda at every turn. Washington gainra the advantage last year after court-ordered special aldermanic elections.

Hie whitethnic strongholds on the Southwest and Northwest sides that rejected Washingtons campaign rour years ago and provided most of Vroolyaks council support proved no friendlier Tuesday, voting more than 3640-1 against the mayor.

Whites make up about 49 pei^t of the citys 1.5 million registered voters, according to estimates based on exit polling and sample precincts. Blacks comprise about 44 ^rcent of the electorate, and Hispamcs the remaining 7 percent.

Vrdolyak and Hynes had planned their general-election challenges to Washington to give former Mayor Jane Byrne a clrar field against him in the Feb. 24 Democratic primary.

But Washington, who ousted Mrs. Byrne in the primary in 1963 with monolithic black support and a

sprinkling of liberal whites and Hispanics, repeated that showing

: -votes or 53 percent to 434,643 votes or : percent for Vrdolyak. Republican

* Don Haider, a Northwestern Univer-

* 3ity professor and lifelong Democrat I ymtil his GOP draft last year, had : 45,244 votes or 4 percent; Thomas

Despite the cooperation among the three white candidates to tiy to defeat the black mayor, the campaign this year lacked much of the racial tension that characterized Washingtons 1983 run, when he nar-

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rowly defeated Republican Bernard I in the general eleci

I election.

Chicago Board of Elections Commissioners estimated 72 percent, or about 1.1 million, of the citys registered voters, cast ballots, said spokesman Tom Leach. He said the board logged fewer than 400 com-

glaints, most dealing with elec-oneenng too close to the polling places.

Its been amazingly quiet, Leach said. A real pleasant smrprise, Among the council races, Alderman Clifford Kelley, a Washington ally facing a federal charge of bribery, lost to challenger Ernest Jones. Alderman Wallace Davis, another Washington ally awai^ trial on extortion and bnbe-tal^ charges in the same probe of City Hall corruption, was running almost even with Sheneather Butler.

die the stress of the job.

In Wisconsin, with 96 percent of the

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturinn each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

vote reporting, a constitutional amendment clearing the way for a state lottery was approved by 65 percent to 35 percent. The pan-mutuel betting referendum won by 52 percent to 48 percent. '

Hiere are lotteries in 22 states plus the District of Columbia, and they are being set up in five other states. According to the Wisconsin Legislative Fiscal Bureau, 34 states allow pari-mutuel betting on horse racing and 15 allow it on dog racing.

In other voting Tuesday:

- Missouri voters approved a $133 million tax increase, raising the gasoline levy, now the lowest in the nation, from 7 cents a gallon to 11 cents. The measure is to finance highway and bri^e work.

- Chicago voters called for a bilateral nuclear test ban in which the United States and Soviet Union would agree to an immediate and verifiable end to nuclear warhead testing. I

- Madison, Wis., Mayor F. Joseph

Sensenbrenner, won his third two-year term, defeating Mary Kay Baum, court administrator of Wisconsins 5th Judicial District. Ms. Baum outpolled the incumbent in the February primary.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Mayor Robert Isaac won a third four-year term over contractor Fred Weber and Joseph Jones, a local land-scaper. Voters also decided whether to pay salaries - $15,000 a year to the mayor and $10,000 to council members - and to approve tighter

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Church Leaders Make Decision On Bakker Fate

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - State Assemblies of God leaders emerged from a 10-hour closed meeting early today saying they had reached a decision on me resignation of television evangelist Jim Bakker and a (Maide.

But they refused to say what action they will xecommend to the denominations national board.

**We are obligated to follow a particular posture. Its inappropriate to comment on the decision, Charles Cookman, the North Carolina District superintendent, said in a statement read after the board ad-jounied about 1:15 a.m.

The national board, based in Springfield, Mo., can approve the decision or alter it.

The state boards choices were to revoke the ministerial credentials of Bakker and the Rev. Richard Dortch, accept their resignations from the denomination or suspend them for

rehabilitation and restoration.

Bakker resigned from his PTL md the Assemblies of God

ministry and last month, saying he had been blackmailed over an extramarital tryst. He later said the blackmail

was part of an attempt by a rival over^.

evangelist to take over!

Dortch, who replaced Bakker as host of the PTL Club and president of PTL, resigned from the denomination the same day as Bakker. He has not explained his reasons for quitting the church.

Denominational leaders in Springfield said March 26 after review

ing the Bakker case that they had ........mail or

found no evidence of blackmau or a hostile takeover attempt, but found evidence money had been paid to cover up moral failure.* They referred the case to North Carolina for further investigation.

Cookman said church by-laws prohibited the state board from revealing its decision. He added that the matter was an issue for the

Family Buries Son Killed In El Salvador

PENNSVnXE, Pa. (AP) - Sgt. 1st Class Gregory A. Fronius, eulogized as a loyhl and enthusiastic Green Beret devoted to church and country, was buried with full military honors far from the Salvadoran battlefields where he died.

Fronius, 27, was the first American mUitary adviser to be killed in combat in strife-riddled El Salvador.

He died fighting, fighting for our country, for himself, for the soldiers he was training with and for El lavador, said Fronius friend. Staff Sgt. Michael Yorgensen of the 7th Special Forces Group in Panama, in his eulogy Tuesday.

At a time when some leaders and might have been keeping

men

themselves out of danger, he went out in the midst of it to do hi

his job, and he was doing more than his job. He was doing everything possible in his power to do what was right and what was expected of him, Yorgensen said.

Yorgensen recited the 1966 song made pop^r by Staff Sgt. Barry Sadler, Ballad of me Green Berets, in a soft, strained voice, occasionally fighting back tears, during a 45-minute service at Pennsville Bmtist Church.

nonius was bom in Painesville, Ohio, but spent most of his youth in nearby Connellsville, about 50 miles southeast of Pittsbui^. He enlisted in the Army at age 17 and became an intelligence specialist.

He was killed March 31 during a guerrilla raid on a Salvadoran army

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denomination, not the public.

Our ministers are not tried in the media, Cookman said. Weve never done that in the past and we dont intend to begin now.

A spokesman for the denSmination saidBakkc

ter and Dortch had been invited to attend the meeting, but Wes Cookman, the son of Charles Cookman, would not say how the two men respoikted to the invitation.

The meeting followed published accounts of Bakkers encounter with Jessica Hahn, a former church sec

retary from New Yorks Long Island. But Wes Cookman said he doubted

the governing board would pay attention to those accounts.

In Bakkers case, hes admitted to moral indiscretion, so whats the need of going through the gory details? Oookman said^Monday.

MeanwMle, The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported today that monthly payments being made to Miss Hahn as part of a ^,000 settlement of her complaint about her 1960 sexual encounter with Bakker have been stopped.

Paul Roper, the Anaheim, Calif., businessman who helped arrange the settlement, told The Observer that BAiss Hahn has not received the March or April interest payments from a $150,000 trust account created in 1985 as part of the arrangement.

Roper has said he negotiated the settlement with Dortch.

Since Bakkm^s resignation, his lawyer, Roy Grutman, has refused to

divulge how much moo^ was paid, citing what he called a ^covenant of conitentiaUty.

asreportedC ** luded a oi :mFebnia

The Observer has settlement incl

$115,000 payment plus the tnt aco

that the onetime FetNTuary U65 account. That account at a Los Angeles bank has paid Miss Hahn between about $800 and $1,200 a month since spring 1965.

According to Roper and a cqnr of the agreement obtained by ^ Observer from another source. Miss Hahn was to receive the full $150,000

trust after 20 years if she did not sue or otherwise publicize her allegations.

Roper said he believes PTL will claim Miss Hahn, now 27, vms responsible for publicizing the sexual encounter.

The agreement was broken, Roper sai7^^when Jim Bakker falsely and unwisely asserted that he had been blackmailed. He went public, and not us, and he went public m such a fashion that he forced us to take a position.

PTL officials have refused to say whether the settlement money came from Bakker, PTL or some other source.

PTL Lawyer Stops Payments To Hahn

FORT MHX, S.C. (AP) - The monthly payments being made to Jessica Hahn as part of a $265,000 settlement of her complaint about a 1960 sexual encounter with evangelist Jim Bakker have been stopped. The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reports today.

Paul Roper, the Anaheim, Clalif.,

in El Paraiso. Forty-three Ivadoran government troops also died.

As a weapons instructor working witii civilians, Fronius job was to interview peaknts and Salvadoran troops about guerrilla movements and train soldiers in military tactics and counter-insurgency.

He was promoted posthumously from staff sergeant to sergeant 1st class and awarded the lyple Heart and the Meritorious Service Medal.

His enttiusiasm was at a peak. He was very, very happy with what he was doiiig and the results he was getting, Yorgensen said, gazing down at the casket in front of him.

Fronius closed casket, draped with an American flag, was placed at the foot of the altar beneath an oak cross. Two large red and white

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was unavailable for publication Tuesday. The Wednesday Phantom may be found on C-6.

businessman who helped arrange the settlement, told The Observer that Miss Hahn has not received the March or April interest payments from a $150,000 trust account created in 1985 as part of the arrangement.

He saia Scott Furstman, a Los Angeles lawyer who represented PTL in the negotiations over Miss Hahns complamt, confirmed Monday that the payments will not be made.

Furstman promised to send a letter of explanation, Roper said. Furstman could not be reached Tuesday evening.

Bakker resigned as PTL chairman March 19, acknowledging money was

paid to quiet allegations of a sexual encounter. Bakker blamed the encounter which Hahn said occurred in a Florida hotel room in December 1980 - on whathe called blackmaUers.

Roper has said he negotiated the settlement with Richard Dortch, who was the top PTL executive under Bakker at the time. Dortch now is PTL president and host of its weekday talk show.

Since Bakkers resignation, his lawyer, Roy Grutman, 1ms refused to divulge how mdch money was paid, citing what he called a covenant of confidentiality.

The Observer has reported that the

settlement included a onetime $115,000 payment in February 1985 plus the trust account. That account at a Los Angeles bank has paid Miss Itahn betiveen about $800 and $1,200 a monthsince spring 1985.

MissHahn, who was 21 and a secretary at a Pentecostal church on Long Island at the time of the 1960 encounter with Bakker, customarily got the payment on the first days of ttie monto, Roper said.

lents flanked , the

arrangemc casket. A photograph showing Fronius in military dress greeted mourners as they entered the sanctuary.

Fronius Panamanian widow, Celinda, sat in the front pew with a 7-year-old niece and her in-laws. The couples two children, Gregory Jr., 7, anoFrancine, an infant, remained in Panama.

Maj. Gen. James Taylor, representing the U.S. Armys Southern Command headquartered in Panama, attended the services. Brig. Gen. Robert Dilworth, representing the Army chief of staff and Secretary of the Army, sat at Mrs. Fronius side.

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ilustice Of Peace

Guarantees Knots or Wedded Couples

By SCOTT CHARTON Asiociated Press Writer ROCK, Ark. (AP)-During the last O years, Justice of the Peace Jtyia Mae McDaniel has married couple on boats, in bams, flying above Min Street and with shotgun-toting fat^-^in-law as witnesses.

^frs. McDaniel once declined to do a nude wedding, but cheerfully tied the Im for two tetephooe workers perched on a ^ marriages by the 70-year-oid real estate bpoher-are guaranteed for SO if the couples foUow her five-point plan for marital bliss.

;<li Tuesday, wearing a maroon choir robe, she linked couple No. 4,683: Rotart W. Jdufiton and Cannella Lee White. Mrs. McDaniel, a widow since 1068 and one of 15 justices of the peace in Pulaski County, hopes to honor a re-<1^ from her 1938 campaign manager, who wanted her to serve SO years and wte 5,000 cmqdes.

.Tbebri^ and groom, both 90, wore bhie jeans. After inspecting their inar-rjoge license, Mrs. McDaniel led the couple into the parlor of her gray farmhouse, which douUes as her office.

^ After the ceremony, Bfrs. McDaniel explained the warranty:

The bride should bi^ a frame for the small white warranty certificate, then Nmg it in a prominent place. *Let it be a reminder of the beautiful occasion ttwy Mrs MdOniri said.

Be affectionate, first thing in the morning and before bedtime. Say to each ober, 1^, or Bob, or whatever, I love you with all my heart. 1*11 always be feyal,rUalwaysbetnie.*

^Beware of misunderstandings that smnetimes arise. Remember that snuurt peopfe are ttie pe<^ who can admit theyre in mtMT and can ask each companion to forgive them.*

Amnit mistakes. Never let the sun rise in the east and set in the west without being big enough to say, Weve made a mistake, but were going to skay together until death do we part. stick to the vows.

^Ahout that time, th^ve got tears coming down, Mrs. McDaniel said. *^t gets them, niey love the 50-year warranty.

; Hie groom pressed $25 into her hand. Now y^all come see me when you get aady to bi^ that farm,she said as they hugged and bounded out the door, ^said the fee was standard, but the rate is generally what couples can af-

I ?I just love these kids, she said, smoothing the robe. "Theyre just as cute

ad they can he. He was nervous, you could tell. But I think shes got ftloton the

SlU. ie will be steady. And hes awfully sincere. They will make it. You can tifl by peoples eyes how they think.

'Mra. McDaniels bright yellow cards proclaim shell perform weddings lAiyvbeie, anytime. She was 21 when she first administered vows, an experience that inade her as nervous as the bride and groom.

cir

MARRIAGES GUARANTEED - Justice of Peace Julia Mae McDaniel, 70. of Pulaski County, Ark., shows her hand-lettered logs of the more than 4,606 marriages shes performed in the last 49 years. She gives each couple a warranty which she says will work if the newlyweds follow her five-point plan for a successful union. (AP Laserphoto)

That first couples warranty has held up. Mrsf McDaniel married their children and later this year will marry one of their grandchildren.

Ive had albwpeople come up to me and say the warranty didnt work, she said. I just tell them; My (tu* boy, you didnt follow my five recommendations.

1/Vest Virginia Will Shut Down ^College System To Cut Costs

iW* MARTHA BRYSON MODEL

T; AssociatcdPressWriter

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Chivl Arch Moores Year of Educa-tiuC has gone bust because a $10.4 nwon buM cut has forced the sidtps 16 colleges and universities to sMB down for a week this spring and h||ftheinnnmer.

^ state Board of Regents voted 84 Tuesday to furlough 8,300 eowiees for five days wiuiout pay, anp dlncel one week of classes for 67,600 students during the spring soitster and for the first of two sgiQner school sessions.

rthe regents also ordered college and university presidents to defer all noiKemergency maintenance, purchases and travel ex-

by the decision, as were many stu-

Do we put our lives on hold while these clowns figure out what to do? asked West Virginia University student body president Ray Bauer. How are we going to attract decent

nchers and staff were stunned

Its going to be devastating for higher education. Its going to rave long-term effects, said Betty Miller, associate professor of mathematics and secretary of the West Virginia Universi^ Faculty Senate. Weve been tryug to hire people in our department. Do you think they are gomg to want to take a job in a systmn as unstable as this one?

Three months ago, the third-term Republican governor declared 1987 the Year of Education and proposed huge funding increases for

primary and secondary schools and state-supported colleges.

But Moores plan ran head-on into West Virginias massive economic problems, which culminated Friday when the governor ordered state agencies to impose 20 percent budget cuts for the remaining three months of the fiscal year because tax revenues are $63 million short of estimates on which the budget is based.

Everybody and his brother knew the state was in trouble, said Matt Robertson, a senior jounialism student at Marshall University. Arch Moores Year of Education just went bust, I guess.

The employee furloughs will save about $6 million, and canceling the summer-school session will save about $2 million, said regents President William Watson. Other cuts, in

make up the balance of the $10.4 million, he said.

The situation is especially grim for graduate assistants, said Marshall speech department chairwoman Dorothy R. Johnson.

I dont know how they ray for their food as it is, she said. For a ma-ate student about to complete a masters degree it coidd mean the difference between gettii^ a job this year and not setting the job because the masters degree had to be finished by such and such a date.

Public school teachers who spend their summers in college to renew their teaching certificates or qualify for a better salary also will be hurt, she said.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital/ East CaroUna University School Of Medicine Telephone Nunibers Change

Effective Saturday, April 11, 1987 at 12 noon, the telephone numbers for Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine will change.

All mmibers iriiich now begin with the piefiz 757 will change to 5SL The last four digits of aU numbers will remain the same.

T^his change is necess^ due to the rapid growUi (^.Pitt County Meniorisd Hospital and the ICast Carolina University School of Medicine.

PLEASE NOTE:

Beginnmg April 11, patient ixxmis and all other hospital numbers with the prefix 757 can be reached by dialing 551 plus the last foiu: digits of the existing numter.

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Floodwaters Slow Recovery At Bridge

AMSTERDAM, N.Y. (AP) -Rusbing floodwaters in the Schoharie Creek kept divers who already have retrieved three bodies from searching for as many as seven more vicr tims of a sudden collapse of an in-

The National Transportation Safety Board on Tuesday began an in-vestigitioQ into Sundays accident about 35 miles west of Albany on the New York State Thruway, which is Murt of Interstate 90.

Gov. Mario Cuomo promised Tuesday that if the state is at fault, it will compensate families of the victims.

liiere must be some kind of compensation, he said.

About 25 miles of the interstate hi^way, which runs from New York City north to Albany then west to Buffalo, was closed to divert traffic around the collapse. Truckers and other motorists were detoured up to 20 miles on secondary roads, causii bumper-to-bumper traffic rural towns.

Theyre doing what they can do, said Navy tt. Commander Jim Fenner, a diving expert called in to advise the salvage expedition. Thevre not going to overdo it and hurt themselves.

A state trooper attempting to untie a rope on a bndge downstream from the search slipped into the creek and had to be rescuM by a poUce boat. He was not hurt.

State officials began weighing whether a record surge of water from a dam 45 miles upstream 12 hours before the accident was a factor in the collapse.

Officials have not pinpointed the cause of the collapse, but some experts speculated that

_ floodwaters may have eroded soil and stone beneath the 10-foot-

The bodies of a New Hampshire man and two men from Ontario, Canada, were recovered Sunday and Monday from two Cadillacs that had droppM 80 feet into the creek. The New Hampshire victims wife was listed Tueswy as missing; the couple was believed to have been driving to Texas.

Also listed as missing were a mother and daughter from Saratoga County just north of here, thi^ Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. employees from the Albany area, ana the driver of a tractor-trailer owned by a Wisconsin firm.

A steady rain Tuesday sent the water level 1

1 back up, allowing rescue workers to do little more than drag a portion of the creek. The current was too strong for divers, said state police Lt. Mictoel Wright.

thick concrete bridge supports.

Engineers for the Thruway Authority informally inspected the support structure of the bri^e last summer for erosion and decided the span was sound, Daniel Garvey, the authoritys chief engineer, said Tuesday

There is no record of the inspection, he added. A formal inspection in April 1986 did not include an examination of the bridge supports because of higi waters, Garvey said.

Officials reported that some documents dealing with the states bridge inspection program were missing, but state Health Commissioner Dr. David Axelrod, head of the state task force investigating the collapse, said the missing paperwork was not a problem.

The state has an inspection system that has been cited as excellent by federal authorities, he said.

Before the collapse, about 25,000 vehicles crossed the bridge in a typical 24-hour period.

Producer Killed In New York Office

NEW YORK (AP) - Dirwtor and producer Nicholas DeNoia, who staged the original routines of the

Eny Awards for childrens series, was shot (tead in his office, police said.

DeNoia, 46, ex-husband of actress Jennifer ONeill, was shot at his desk at Chippendales Universal on the 15tlUDoor of&midtown Manhattan of-hce building, said a police ^esman. Detective Jose^ Mc-Craville.

David Kramer, a spokesman for Ms. ONeill, said he was calling the actress to break the news to her. Shell be very upset about this, he said. I know she still kept in touch with him.

Police were seeking to question a man seen in the vicinity following the sluwting. Witnesses said he was 35 to 40 and neatly dressed in a dark tan, waist-length jacket and blue jeans, . CMt. Edward T. Minogue said.

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Kremlin Denies Bugging U.S. Embassy In Moscow

By JOHN-mOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - A top Kremlin official todw denied the KGB bugged the new U.S. Embassy and claimed Washington was trying to **poison the atmosphere with spy charges be* fore next weeks visit of Secretary of State George Shultz.

DqpuW Foreign Minister Vladimir Petrovsky also charged President Reagan had modehostile remarks about the Soviet Union at a news conference a day earlier. He did not specify what remarks he meant.

Reagan told reporters in Washington he might order the new embassv in Moscow be tom down if it cannot be protected from eavesdropping, and said until he resolves security questions about the facility, Soviet diplomats will not be allowed to occupy their new embassy

is riddled with bugging devices and may have to be destroyed.

Petrovsky told a news conference the charge wasabsolutely untrue. After reporters pressed him to con

firm or deny there had been spying attinst the U.S. mission, he said, Ihis has all been invented. These are fabrications on the part of those who want to undermine Soviet-American relations. There are no grounds, no serious evidence.

It was the first denial of the spy charges from a Soviet official since the recent controversy over super-poarw anying began.

an anti-Soviet campaign was staged by the Americans every time some serious business is to be (kme.

It can hardly be considered an accident that such a crucial moment, when preparations are nearing com-fdetion for the visit of U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz to Moscow, was chosen for yesterdays series of anti-Soviet pronouncements, he

Two members of Congress said

NO OCCUPANCY President Reagan ordered the occnpy its new facilities in Moscow. U.S. officials say the Tuesday that the new U.S. Embassy SovietUnknionltesdaynottooccHpyitsnewembassyin American embassy in Moscow has been bugged by Soviet in Moscow, a $191 million brick-and-.WashlngtMi, shown here, until the United sutes is able to intelligence-gathering agencies. (APUserphoto) glass facility still under construction,

Reagan Says U.S. May Tear Down Its New, Unfinished Embassy In Moscow

By TERENCE HUNT AP WhBe House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, confhmted by an embar-rassmg spy scandal in Moscow, acknowledges he was warned two years ago that the U.S. Embas^ there was vulnerable to espkmage and that Soviet employees should be replaced

with Americans.

down its new, unfinished $191 million

Moscow embassy if thats that only way American diplomats can talk among themselves freely and communicate with Washington without Soviet agents hsteoing in.

The Moscow scandal comes on the heels of the Iran<>ontra affair that damaged Reagans credibility and sent him phunmeting in popularity polls. It puts a cloiid over Secretary of sute George P. Shultzs trip to Moscow next week for talks on medi-um-range missiles in Europe and a superpower summit.

Reagan said the Soviets will not be allowed to occupy their new embassy bn a hilltop overlooking Washington until U.S. security concerns about its own new embassy are met.

But U.S. officials, speaking < rnot be identified by

ditiontheynotbei

oncon-

name,

said Soviet officials, onerating out of the occupied residenfial portion of the new Mviet compound, nave been conducting eavesoropping operations from that site since 1979.

A letter obtained by The Associated Press through the Freedom of Information Act shows that in 1996, then-Seofetary of SUte Dean Rusk reported to then-Attomey General Nicholas deB. Katzenbach that the National Security Agency had misgivings about allowing the Soviets to use a site so suitalm to picking up telrohone conversations.

Parts of the ikter were blacked out when it was turned over to the AP, but Rusk said the Defense Department expressed no concerns while the NSA considers that some problems may exist.

In Confess, three Republicans in the House Richard K. Armey of Texas, Jim Courter of New Jersey and William Broomfield of Michigan - introduced bills to abrogate the 1969 agreement under which the Soviets were allowed to build an embassy on the hilltop site. Mount Alto, north of the National Cathedral.

A fourth Republican, Rep. Henry Hyde of Illinois, said he would seek House Intelligenoe Committee hearings on whether the Soviets should be forced off Mount Alto.

Senate Majority Leader Robert

Soviet Submarines Gather Off E. Coast

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Navy is monitoring what appears to be the largest exercise involving Soviet submarines off the East Coast in almost two years, the Pentagon said.

It said the exercise involved several types of nuclear-powered attack submarines, most of them apparent-attached to the Soviets Northern

While refusing to say how many submarines were involved, the Pentagon compared the deployment to a similar exercise in 1985 when about

half-a-dozen (Soviet submarines) operated in the Atlantic.

The Pentagon declined to fix the location of the submarines, beyond saying they were now in the westem Atlantic area.

The submarines, among the Retest and most capable m the ^et navy, probably oeployed from the Soviet Northern Fleet area lest month, the Pentagon said Tuesday.

The Navys main submarine base is at New London, Conn., and its largest port is at Norfolk. Va.

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Bryd, D-W.Va.. suggested, should put the Soviem in a swamp somewhere. Lets see if we cant find a

inlt.

Reagan, following the blueprint he used to try to defuse the Iran episode, announced he had asked former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird to head an assessment review panel, and had directed his Foreign In-tellig^ Advisory Board to conduct a review of steps taken to protect American embassies worldwide from espionage.

In 1985, the same advisory panel warned that the existing embassy in Moscow was vulnerable and uiiged that Soviet employees be replaced with Americans, Reagan acknowl-

Reagan said he had ordered cutbacks in Soviet personnel at the existing embassy in Moscow but there were difficulties putting Americans in their place. Tt isn^t exactly place where you can go out and I Americans, he said.

I am deeply concerned over the breach of securi^ in our Moscow embassy, and while all the facts are not known, it is clear that security implications are widespread and that

We additional quick action is required to

prevent further damage to our national security, Reagan said during a rare appearance at the White House press room.

Ultimately, all of the Soviet workers were ordered out of the embassy last October Ity the Kremlin-not the Americans - in retaliation for the expulsion of some Soviet diplomats from the United States.

Frank Carlucci, Reagans national security adviser, said there were a host of problems in replacing the Soviet staff. Now, people can argue that it should have gone faster, people can argue it should have started back in 1979, Carlucci said.

On Monday, two members of Congress on an inspection trip to Moscow said the Unitea States should operate on the basis that its embassy has been fully compromised by an spy scheme involving two guards said to have been seduced by Soviet women.

The lawmakers - Reps. Dan Mica, D-Fla., and Olympia Snowe. R-Maine, of the House Foreign Affairs Committee - also said the new embassy complex being built in Moscow would take at least five more years to make secure.

They di not rule out that it might have to be destroyed because it was riddled with bug^ devices planted by the Soviet iSiB intelligence service.

The Marines allegedly allowed KGB agents to roam the embassys communications center and other sensitive areas.

A formal protest was delivered Tuesday to Sviet officials by U.S. Ambassador Jack Matlock over purported infiltration of the old and new embassy buildings, and Reagan directed Shultz to make embassy security a major agenda item^ in talks next wett with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

The scandal has raised fears that Shultz would not have a spy-proof office from which to work during his Moscow visit, but Carlucci saiduere will be a secure area at the existing embassy.

It wont be the optimal conditions, but it will be adequate to do his jobs, both in terms of secure rooms and in terms of secure communications, he added.

Robert Lamb, assistant secretary of state for security, said a trailer parked outside the embassy is one aspect of thatsecurity.

Shultz arrives Monday for three days of talks expected to focus on a possible U.S.-8oviet accord limiting medium-range nuclear missiles.

It is an open secret the objective prerequisites are taking shape for headway in resolving the issues which determine Soviet-American relations and for reaching accords in the key area of security, accords which all nations are awaiting frimi us Petrovsky said.

^It appears that some people in Washington are displeased with such a prospect, he said. So, th^ are working up psychosis in a bid to poison the atmosphoe in which Soviet-American talks are to be held.

PetroMy said the Soviets consider the Shultz visit imixMrtant. We hope that the U.S. wUl not come to Moscow empty-handed, he said.

It is important that the visit will ^e^ce m appropriate climate,

Petrovsky said he did not want to comment on the sex-and-spy scandal at the current U.S. Embassy.

Two former Marine embassy guards have been charged in the United States with e^onage for allegedly allowing KGB agents to enter top^ecret areas in the mission.

U.S. Rep. Dan Bfica, D-Fla., who inspected the building this week, said Tuesday that it had been fiilly compromised by the scandal.

As for the Marines and their escapades in Moscow, I see no reason for comment, Petrovsky said. But he said the Soviets would hold another news oonference Tliursday to document their own allegations about spying.

As to who is involved in es-, find out about that Petrovsky said. He ref-

ised to elaborate

Mica and Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, blasted top embassy officials for resisting tighter security and called for an overhaul of security measures at U.S. diplomatic missions worldwide.NCONTESTED DiVOCE$150 Pius Court CostsNMCMAMIOCUmJkttMwys At tow 7SMIS3

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Lifestyle

'Literary Bunch' Has Anniversary

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

In 1937, several friends who decid* ed they "needed to be more literary and improve (their) minds, met at the home of Mrs. W.S. Bost and formed the Clio Book dub. Members of the club celebrated its SOth anniversary Tuesday.

The charter members were Mrs. Bost, the clubs first presidimt Mrs. LA. Brock, Agnes MUove, Mrs. E.C. Gradv, Mrs. F.B. Haar, Jane Hadley, Ada James (now Mrs. Luther Moore), Mrs. Dink James, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. W.W. Morgan, Mrs. Jesse Moye, Mrs. Aub^ Shackell, Mrs. Jack Spain, Helen Spangler, Mrs. G.B. Starling Jr. and Mrs. Needham Ward. Mrs. Henry L Rivers was sponsor for the club and was named an honorary member.

The members decided to name the book club after Clio, the Greek muse of history. "We were trying to be real impressive with the name, Mrs. Bost said. They decided on the colors bhie and gold to represent the club and on the daffodil as the club flower.

Five still-active charter members - Mrs. Bost, Mrs. Spain. Mrs. Shackell, Mrs. James and Mrs. Moore - and the 15 additional club members recalled past programs and memories of their "literary bunch, as Mrs. Shackell called the club members.

The charter called for each member to host a meeting. "We used to BS and fight when it came time to hostess days, BIrs. Robert Lang said. "I suggested we draw names. This is the manner in which hostesses continue to be chosen.

Hie club meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month for a luncheon meeting; members take turns providing the meeting serving the luncheon and fu guestspeaker.

In 1937. a book committee selected several nooks which the club purchased at a discount price thrwigh the library. The current president, Uz Sparrow, said that now each club member contributes whatever book she chooses, which is then passed

and go to the hospital, Mrs. James a said. "Sure enou^ she was sick and

At nrst the books were given to the library after they had been passed throughout the membership; now members collect the books they have contributed after the books have made their rounds. "The library was receiving so many duplicate copies of the books, Mrs. ^t said.

Hie first years theme was American authors. The programs that year included Carl ^ndburg, James Langston Hughes, Paul Green, Eugene ONeil, Margaret Mitchell ano^Thomas Wolfe.

"We voted that everybody in the club was to give their own program, Mrs. Bost said. "Some of them were good and some not so good.

"I had never been on my feet to make a speech before, said Mrs. John Adams. "I was assigned a topic I didnt know anything about. I spent weeks in the library preparing, and nobody got anything out of it but me. I told them, Tve got to get out. I cant do that anymore.

Mrs. James recalled a charter member telling her she couldnt present her program to the club. 'She told me, Im going to be sick

I had to read her I

Now club membem are responsible for providing a guest speaker on any topic of interest the program. Recent topics have included REAL Crisis, alcoholism and art discussions by Anne Pennington at the Greenville Museum of Art. Local author Ovid Pierce also has presented readings of his compositions.

(Tlub meetings have taken the members to places other than members homes on occasion. Bfrs. George Bfann recalled a trip to Henderson House in New Bern on a chartered Trailways bus, and BIrs. Jatie Spain fondly remembered a visit to Ovid Pierces plantation home in Halifax County. A menu of French food was prepared at the Kitchen Cupboard for another meeting.

Several years ago, the club became interested in philanthropy.

"Somebody from the welfare department gave a program once and told us about a young girl with a baby whose husband had left her, Bfrs. Bostsaid. "We took up mon^ to send her to business school and we took turns taking care of the baby. She ended getting a good job and moved to Kinston aim mairied a real nice man.

The club then began sponsoring foster children throi^ the Care program. A child in Clna and one in El Salvador have been provided for through the clubs charity. It currently sponsors a child in Haiti.

Club member Mrs. Michael Flanagan recently visited the clubs foster child on a trip to Haiti. "It was

highlight for the club, BIrs. Flanai^ said. "It was wonderful to meet m girl we sponsor.

Throup the local Department of Social Services, the dub also assists a child in Pitt County at Christmas.

The dubs original charter limited the group to 20 members; the charter later was amended to allow for 25 members. There currenty are 20 active members.

Several dub members recently died, induding Lib Dowd, Agnes Barrett and Kay Gaquerd. Miss Fullilove, now residing m a nursing home, is an honorary member. Other former dub members have moved to other towns.

"I moved to Chicago and to Washington, D.C., after I married Luth^ Blrs.^ Moore said "But when I came back to Greenville, I went back into the dub.

Other current dub members include BIrs. L.S. Ficklen, BIrs. A.A. Forbes Jr., Blae Gates, BIrs. Curtis Haley, BIrs. James Harrigan, BIrs. N.H. Henry^, Mrs. R.E. Lang, Blarguerite Perry, BIrs. E. Hoover Taft HI and BIrs. Beasley.

The club members did not remember the books they had read through the years, but they did remember many oif the programs that had been presented. They especially remembered the friend-I and fellowship the club offers. all of us are retired, BIrs. Blannsaid. "The club keeps you alert and lets you be with other people.

"This has always been a fun dub, BIrs. Adams said. "Hiere is no formality. Everybody talks when eveiybody else is talking.

Relieve Tension Before Punishment

Caring for children is one of the toughest jobs around. When tension starts to build, when you are tempted to smack a child or start yelling, backoff.

Take some deep breaths, or do as many push-ups or sit ups as you can manage. Talking with another parent can also hdp relieve those times of strain that nearly every parent expe-

Homemakers Haven Evelyn Spangler

or she accomplishes one of these

Sometimes, instead of hitting, a frustrated adult will vigorously shake a child, thinking this to be a safe way of venting anger or enforcing discipline. DonH do it. Shaking a child can cause serious brain damage, even death. It is particularly risky with children less than one year old. Children are fragile. Handle with care!

Children Learn by Imitation

How many times have you heard someone say, "My child wont put his toys away, woni keep her room reasonably neat, wont do his homework, or wont listen to any-th^ I say? Why and how do chilmren develop these problems? How can they be changed?

' Lets consider the fact that childiti learn by imitation! Much time i4MDt by preschoolers during the dbtdlpmental years, with parents, balysitters, relatives or

Children re^nd favorably to truthful, enthusiastic, consistent and loving adults who point the way to creative, challenging, necessary and rewarding activities for them

When your child lies, you may not know what to do. Shoulo you discuss

fantasy. In fact, most mt unoerstand the mean-

it, ignore it or punish the child? Perhaps the first thing is to try to find out why the child told the lie.

Children are tellers of tall tales. They often dont distinguish between fact .and children dont i

ing of telling the truth until theyre about eight years old.

A child might lie to avoid punishment. If this is a possibility, you might want to take another look at the type of punishment that is given.

You can help your children learn the importance of tdUing the truth by good example. Heres what I mean. H you send a child to the door to tell a visitor youre not a home, the child may b^me confused about "when its okay to lie and when it isnt.

. , ^ A final reminder. Try not to over-

^hoote. Wbat type of example do ^ 3 childs he wr

staff of centers or nursei^

White Shrine Installs New Officers

Tharp, as snepoeFas scnite; J.

An open installation of officers was held lturday night by Greenville Shrine No. 7. Jane A. Adams is worthy high priestess and Joseph Jolly is watchman of shepherds.

Lillian Hendrix and Lillie McLawhorn presided at the guest Tanie Shae Adams and Jenny Riggan served as pages.

Blanche Jackson, worthy high priestess, and Bryce Tharp, watchman of shepherds, opened the

meeting, assisted by inviting worthy herald, Blary Lucy Taylor, and in-gtig^ worths

ly organist, Melanie

Installing officers were Blargaret C. Gray, instaUing officer; Barbara Emer, installing worthy chaplain; Joan Tharp, installing worthy herald; Julia Johnston, installing worthy scribe; Marie Dawson, installing worthv organist, and Lillian Hendnx, installing worthy guardian.

Other officers install^ were Blargaret Gray, noble prophetess:

associate watchman of the Annie Turner, worhty Edward Ricks, worthy treasurer; Linda Dawson, worthy chaplain; Jane Jolly, worthy shepherdess; Imelda Stang, worthy and colors for the

guide; Jean Tharp, worthy herald; pledged his support.

Arthur Miller, first wise man; sented by Philhp E

Elwood Edwards, second wise man;

William Blaclntosh, third wise man;

Richard Dawson, king; Blanche Jackson, queen; Joseplune Harper, first hand maid; Ruth Forrest, second hand maid; Blary Lucy Taylor, third hand maid; Blelanie Bunch, worthy organist; Julia Blaclntosh, worthy guardian, and Lon Forrest, worthy guard.

Honorary officers are Lottie Ann West, U.S. color bearer; Jean

gan, banner bearer; An^ courier; Elizabeth Edwards, madonna; Clifford 1; Lillian Hendrix,

Smith, Elizabeth Sumrell, Letha Sumerlin, Victoria Hart, Lillie

Stang, kings ix,ESelAUen,

McLawhorn, queens attendants; Clifford Stang, proj^tionist, and Jean Tharp and Lottie Ann West, prompters.

Mrs. Adams announced her theme and colors for the year and Jolly Music was pre-Evancho, accompanied by Blarguerite Cook. BIrs. Adams was presented her traveling jewel by BIrs. Jackson and Jolly received his traveling jewel from Tharp. Tanie Shae Adams and Jennie Riggan assisted BIrs. Adams in distributing gifts! to installing officers.

BIrs. Jackson was presented a past W.H.P. jewel by past BIrs. Gray; and Hiarp was presented a remembrance by his wife. BIrs. Adams and BIrs. Jolly presented BIrs. Jackson and Tharp gifts.

A reception followed in the Sugg-Whichara dining room. BIrs, Gray, BIrs. Tharp, BIrs. Riggan, BIrs. Taylor, and BIrs. Adam served on

the refreshment committee. Evan-cho and Bliss Bunch presented several musical selections.

thy or imitation? Have you helped or taught your little one to pick up the toys-make a game of it-and even demonstrated a degree of enthusiasm while doing it? Do you, the parent, or big brother or sister, pick up your clothes, keep your room reasonably clean? Ifa you read or engage in some type of study as an example that homework is useful?

Do you say interesting, mean-ingfull things to your child so he or she will listen with interest? Do you praise him or show affection when he

ChUdren seek attention. H they get it when they tell a lie, thqr will continue

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Her Dressing Code

dear ABBY : I just read the letter from A Nice Leather-Loving Girl, who says she dresses like a biker and looks tough, but shes really a nice girl underneath. She says she cant meet any decent guys because of the way she dresses. Abby, you told her maybe she should change her style of dress.

I disagree with you totally. You see, I am a punk rocker and my style of dress is outrageous, but I have no

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

Guys who are turned off by a girl who dresses wild or different arent worth knowing. They are rude and ignorant for not wanting to know us weirdos better. Underneath, we are just like everyone else. - TRYING TO BE ME IN BALTIMORE DEAR TRYING: The way a person presents him (or her) self is a conscious statement. So if you choose to go around with a purple and orange Mohawk, a safety pin through your ear and a ring in your nose, its your privilege. But please dont label people rude and ignorant if theyre so turned off by your outrageous appearance that they have no interest in knowing the real you.

up their tombstones in advance. City folks and counby folks have different ways of handling this, but here in the Midwest you can walk through small cemeteri^ and see your friends and acquaintances names on markers fith the date of their birth and even

put up before her death with all the information on it eicept her death date.

Thats not unusual in the small town in Arkansas where I grew np. There were two unmarried sisters who put np a double tombstone in the Ciech cemetery many years ago. One of them a few years ago and, the last I heard, the other one is still living.

wii

DEAR ABBY; I am surprised that you didnt know that many people put

marriage. This alleviates the grieving spouse of choosing a headstone. After death, all the family has to do is see that the date of death is engraved on the stone. (Its usually prepaid.)

My husband and I have already chosen ours. I wanted the following engraved on mine: Im going straight to heaven because Ive already been through hell, but for some reason my husband refuses to approve it. - PLANNING AHEAD IN ILLINOIS DEAR PLANNING: Did I get le^ ters! And pictures galore of headstones purchased, engraved and erected in advance. Read on for an interesting story:

DEAR ABBY: I read the letter about the lady who had a headstone

None of us thought it was strange. The idea behind it was that since they had no children, they wanted to be sure they had a nice tombsUme when they died. Their parents came from Ciechoslovakia as mine did, so that may be the reason we do not think it is strange. The Czechs took great pride in having nice tombstones. VERA SVESTKA SWAIM, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Engagement

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CASSANDRA DENISE WORSLEY is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lee Worsley of Bethel, who announce her engagement to J<dinnie Frank Lyons, son of Catherine Horton and^John Henry Barlowe, both of Tarbmro. A May 2 wedding date is being planned.

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CONFIDENTIAL TO B.G, IN CHICAGO: Sometimes a kind Ue is better than a cruel truth.

(For Abhys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order fm* $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Mmris, 111.61054.)

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Meeting Place

PRESCRIPTION

WEDNESDAY

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

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

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.J(dm Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, lughts of Columbim, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls mpaK^urch.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian CTiurch 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Amm meets at First Presbyterian C3iurch, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

meets

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics i at St. Pauls Episcopal (

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary BiiiMing

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - BPW Club meets, Jauncey^, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymmis meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Prest Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm 2

8:00

i.m. Cliapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Ammymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noMi Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcli llnoon Gremivillel

*^12^30*o.m. TCiwanis of Greenville-

Couple Marries In Lake Tahoe

! Rotary Club meets

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis ot lireer University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub i

:30p at Planters Bank

meets

The marriage of Mary Susan Lewis of Gulfport, Miss., and Lt. Philip R. Fichthom of Arizona took place Feb. 4 in the wedding chapel at Lake Tahoe, Nev.

The bride'* is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lewis of Greenville.

Grand Awar(T Perm Special

Reg. SI 9.50 NOW *16.50;

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(160.00 Value)

Reg. $39.80 ivun |

wtcwwowr I

SMpk9$ Wedrwfday. April 15, 1957 |

wery*iy lew Wrkee WelrewN M lliawpee A Set 9. Illpee A Mew Pry $1

AH aervlcct perlormed exclualvely by tludanU. No appoinimenl iwceaMry. Nexxus Nationally accredited. Long hoir sllghlly higlwf.

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hair STYLING

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7563050

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1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meets at St Pauls

PRICES NOW

Ejdscopalt 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Ammymous book stwty meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics meeting at Charter NorUi Oakmont Drive

Call the K mart Pharmacy on your next prescription and get our NEW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! We will not knowingly be undersold - if you find a lower price we will meet or beat that price!

EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPnONS TO OUR PHARMAOY!

Nur R,tkM Honored Rocondy

Ruth Joyner Keever was honored at a dinner recently at Western Steer Restaurant. She retired at the end of March from a career in nursing from Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

She was entertained by coworkers. Guests included co-workers and close friends.

Prior to joining the ARC staff 14 years ago, Mrs. Keever was a nurse at Pitt ODunty Memorial Hospital for a number of years and a nurse at Pitt General Hospital.

You merely bring in your old label or bottle to K mart Pharmacy. Our Registered Pharmacist will take It from there and do all the necessary telephoning to your doctor, f

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FUDRSHEIM

Here's the season's fashion find: The Florsheim MILANO genuine moccasin.. detailed to enrich

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Stock And

Market Reports

' NEW YORK (AP) > Stock prices were fittle changed after an initial

quinih

Gcolfotn*

GflMotrE

r Jones average of 30 indus* trial stocks slipped 0.43 point to 2,360.51 as of 10. a.m. Em. The average had risen more than 10 points during the first half hour of biding before falling back.

New York Stock Exchange volume totaled 29.51 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.

The dollar and Treasury bonds were higher today, and the market took its initial strength from their performance today, analysts said.

Topping the NYSEs most active list was First Boston Inc. Fund, which was unchanged at 10.

. The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 0,03 to 168.38. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iip0.19at 341.83.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 44.60 points to close at 2,360.94. The drop was the fifth-largest in the history of the a and came one day after the cl watched market ban 2,400 for the first time.

Declining issues outpaced advancers by a margin of ll-to-5, with 1,118 issues falling, 505 rising and 354 unchanged on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 186.41 ^million shares, against 173.72 million in the previous session.

Grc^mind

HerculMinc

ssr*"

ITT Can tag Rana

tat Paper taURact JameaRvr Kmart

KaisrAhmi

KaaebSvc

X.d

LomCp

McDermtat

BIcKemn

MimiMM

Motal

Ifooaanto

NCNBCto

NatDWm

Naviatar

NorflkSou

96%

91%

sr%

58%

78%

85%

51%

88%

78%

185

185%

80%

54%

84%

511

31%

88%

80%

85%

15%

78%

70%

118%

48%

85%

10%

35%

81%

51%

87%

85%

87%

88%

73%

88%

70%

145%

118%

41%

88%

30%

18%

188%

134

30%

51%

80%\

85%

30%

78%

183%

ProctGamb

QuakerOata

RJRNab

Soott Paper SealedPwr SearaRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Carp SouthemCo SwatBeU StdOU StevenaJP TRW Inc Texaco Inc

USX

NEW YORK (AP) -BIklday atocka;

^ Low Laat

.:Boiael >. Bordm .CSX0P .Caro^U '-.Champ tat ' .Chevroa .Chryaler -Chryalrwi 'CocaCola empatan " rEdia

.OowClHm duPoot Duke Plow -btKodak EatonCp 'Enun

SyLOn*

Pirestooe

FrtWadiov

83%

44%

48%

85%

88%

73%

47%

24%

83%

66%

38%

11%

51%

84%

88%

33%

36%

42%

58%

45%

46%

35%

31%

56%

83%

118%

44%

78%

80%

88%

31%

37%

43%

37%

88%

34%

40%

118%

108%

53%

62%

43%

47%

48%

88%

73%

47%

23%

83%

38%

11%

83%

87%

36%

48%

80%

57%

45%

46%

34%

31%

85%

83%

118%

44%

78%

80%

87%

31%

37%

43%

37%

88%

34V4

40%

118%

71%

108%

53%

43%

47%

48%

85%

88%

73%

47%

23%

83%

86%

38%

11%

83%

57%

36%

43%

50%

87%

45%

46%

31%

55%

83%

118%

44%

78%

80%

87%

31%

37%

43%

37%

34%

40%

118%

71%

108%

USWeat Unocal WalMart WeatP^

64%

38%

108%

34%

31%

88%

16%

78%

82%

80%

33%

54%

17%

10%

25%

114%

71%

107%

34%

36%

30%

70%

84%

38%

57%

65%

83%

84%

83%

32%

63%

84%

34%

83%

32%

83%

80%

45%

53%

40%

78%

103%

33%

31%

87%

16%

74%

84%

47%

33%

83%

32%

113%

71%

ia%

107%

30%

20%

70%

30%

54%

35%

57%

85%

103%

31%

86%

16%

74%

84%

47%

86%

33%

83%

23%

18%

113%

71%

43%

107%

34%

36%

20%

70%

28%

54%

38%

57%

85%

86%

83%

70% 76%

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

Ashland OU.................................. .61

Unisys.............................................105%

Connor Hmnes.......................................6

Fieldcrest Mills....................... 40%

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................88%

Jefferson Pilot................ 33%

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................31%

Interstate Securities ............12%

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation.............................67%

Southmark Corporation......................10%

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

Dominion Resources ................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38 to 38%

Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%

Vermont American..................21% to 21%

diemlawn .......................36% to 36%

Southern National Bank...........28% to 29%

Peoples Bank.............................16% to 17

North Carolina Nabual Gas 19 to 20%

Cooper LaserSonks................2% to 2 3/16

Farm Fresh ..............15% to 15%

Bicycle Rider Dies In Wreck

A 60-year-old bicycle rider was killed Tuesday night when he was hit by a car <m N.C. 33 about 1.7 miles East of Greenville.

; Highway Patrol Trooper J.B. Heath said Amos Giffom Lundsfwd, who lived on N.C. 33 near the scene of the collision, died from injuries he received when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car driven by Jack Sawyer Woodley Jr., 23, oif Greenville.

Heath said Lundsford was ric the bicycle on the paved poi the roadway and swirved into the path of the Woodley car.

No charges were made as a result of the investigation, according to Heath, who set damage to the Woodley car at $500.

NX. Bridges

CHARIX)TTE (AP) - Tliousands of North Carolina bridges are structure deficient and have posted weight limitations, but officials say

none are dangerous or prone to

least 8,000 North Carolina s, most of them on secondary 5, have low sufficiency ratings, and, as a result, have load restrictions below the le^l maximum.

Officials say that because of detailed bridge inspections, none could collapse like the interstate bridge that fell into a rain-swollen New York creek, washing at least

four people to their deaths Sunday.

rYorkState

Upto 400 feet of the New

Thruway bridge collapsed about 35 miles west of Albany. At least three cars and a tractor-trailer plummeted into the flooded Schonarie Creek.Obituaries

Harris

Mrs. Nora M. Harris, 86, died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital in Tv* boro.

Her mveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tliursday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Ctei^HpUiitoy._____________

A Pitt Counfy native, she spent most of hv life in file Greenville area.

Lumfoid Mr. Amos C. Lumford of Route 3, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial HospitaJ. Arrang-ments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Maiise S. Conyers of Tarboro and Mrs. Helen S. nckett of Gardners; tdo brothers, Guy F. Bollinger of Dover, Pa., and Eugene A. Bollinger of Brooklyn, N.Y.; eight

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lela Biggs of Everette and Mrs. Minnie Belle Gardner of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Bfargie Norris of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.

Mewbom FORT PIERCE, Fla. - Bfr. Wv-ren Lester Little Warren Mewbom died Sunday in Longwood Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

grandchildren, and 11 great-grand-childnen,

Family visitation will be at Cvlyle Funeral Home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.

of Fountain and a membv of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Audrey Brow of Goldsboro, Mrs. Lana Cobbie S. Williams of Raleigh, Mrs. Joyce S. Williams of Farmville and Mrs. Brenda S. Davis of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Velma 0. Whitehurst of Conetoe, and four

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to9p.m. today.

Slanghenhaupt TARBORO > Mrs. May R. Slaughenhaupt, 94, died Tuesdav.

Hv ftmeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tom Loftis. Bvial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Sutton

FOUNTAIN ~ Mrs. TUba Owens Sutton, 79, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hv funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 b.m. in the Fountain Presbytvian Church by Dr. Bruce Ford. Burial will be in the ()ueen Anne Cemetery.

Mrs. Sutton was a lifelong resident

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today at Farmville hmeral Home, Farmville.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Fountain Presbyter-ianChurch.

Wooten

Mr. Dan Kenneth Wooten, SO, died this morning at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkv-son Funeral Home.

Voting Plan Studied Board Overruled

(Continued from A-l)

reviewed this

D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt NAACP chapter, was not at the meeting today.-Contacted following the session, Garrettsaid; Icanlivewithit."

We met with ov attornv yesterday (Tuesday) - Paul Jones of

The proposed

TonTjSinson to D^^ct 3, Kenneth Dews to District 5 and Chvles McLawhorn to District 6 after the 1988election.

The terms of commissioners Bruce Strickland, Eugene James and

(Continued from A-l)

A request by Lynwood Tyswi to

Kinston (and) think he will go along with the idea. Its single^hot

My personal feeling, according to Gairrett, Ive put about as much input in it as necessary fv the com-missiooers to go ahead and make a decision.

Crowell told commissioners that the proposed bill presented to the

DeVisconti house on South Main Street was planned, with plans made to invite the May Commission responsible for administering money willed by Miss DeVisconti to restore the house and make it a museum to come along. The N.C. General Assembly has passed a local bill making it possible for the town to repair and restore the house itself. Coffunissioner John Turner Walston

rezone the

South Main and residential to was denied. Wi Dorothy Barnes, neighborhood, rezmiing. sa Tyson had said

at the corner of kes streets from

tion of three district representatives - in Districts 1, 2 and 4 - in 1988. Also elected in 1988 would be the three at-large seats.

Then to get on the correct staggered terms, Crowell said, all six districts would be up for election in 1990.

The three at-large commissioners would then be voted on again in 1992.

No incumbent commissioners term would be cut short under the proposal.

Annual Open House

The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds aerial demonstration team will hi^light the Pope Air Force Base-Fort Bragg open house Saturday, held in conjunction with the annual Fayetteville Dogwood Festival.

as a cations.

maneuvers m F-16A

the responsibili^ agent to draft s[ and arrange for the contracting, pur chasing related to restoring thr house. Staff responsibility would be shared by Dillon Watson as overall coordinator; Glenn Letchworth, with on-scene construction and H.P. Norman with code enforcement.

There was no objection during a

T. Ellis and residents of the gainst the like it as it is. would build a convenience store if he can get the land rezoned.

The purchase of five metal transformers from ^

$3,090 was approved. Bill Modlin, utilities director, said use of the new type of transformer will help reduce customers electric bills, in the long run. Citizens Danny Ruth Gay and David Glenn spoke in favor of the towns efforts to reduce electric

The team, formed in 1953 with Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, as its home base, has performed nationally and

lavis Heirs pro; Marlboro which will

erty east of the site of the

A number of other events will be part of the annual open house at the

Approval was also given for amending highway business zoning to allow shopping centers as a use.

two military bases which share a

There is no admission charge.

Principal Cited

Action on whether to rezone the property at 1310 S. Main St. owned by Jack Mozingo from light industrial to l^way business was postponed. Action on whether to rezone the entire area around the Mozingo parcel ly business was also postpon-

CashRe^sters

&Compuleirs

Sales Rentals Leasing

CefUury Data Systems

28dA S. Evans St Greenville/756>2215

omRon.

(ContiRucd from A-l)

a very important component... being a step ahead, being prepared for the and being able to re

unexpected

spond.

Mrs. Ward said she often education classes at East University, where she received a tochelors degree, masters degree and educational specialist de^ee. She also completed 12 semester hours in administration at the University of Virginia.

She began her career in education as a classroom teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School in 1961. She has taught at schools throughout Norib Carolina and in Virg^. She decided to become an administrator when she was appointed lead team teacher at an opien school in Charlottesville, Va., and was responsible for several other teachers.

be with the child, the parents and the teachers.

Mrs. Ward is married to Charles Stuart Ward and they have three children. She is a member of St. James United Methodist Church and has held offices in the church.

She is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and the North (Carolina Association of School Administrators and served as president of the Pitt County chapter of Delta Kappa Ganuna. She is a former member of the North Carolina Association of Educators and held several offices.

She was named Teacher of the Year by the Roanoke Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1972. She was NCAE District 12 winner of the Teacher of the Year award and a candidate for the state Teacher of the Year Award in 1972.

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

I dont think there is anything else in education I would rather do, Mrs. Ward said. I have an opportunity to

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, April 9,1987 - 7:30 PM City Council Chambers, Third Floor, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will consider the following:

1. Appointments to Boards & Commissions

2. Public Hearing on rezonIng requested by Lossle C. Braxton, to rezone a .34 acre tract located off Greenville Boulevard, from R-9S to 0&I-2

3. Public Hearing on rezoning requested by Harry S. Bateman to rezone a .34 acre tract located off Greenville Boulevard from R-20 to CS

4. Public Hearing on rezoning requested by Warren Street property owners to rezone 12.5 acres from R-6 to R-6S

5. Public Hearing to close a portion of Hill Top Avenue.

6. Award bid for construction of Science and Nature Center Buildings at River Park North

7. Budget Amendments to 1986-87 City of Greenville Budget ,

8. Award of bid on radio communication equipment

9. Ordinance amending 1986-87 Budget Ordinance to allocate additional funds for purchase of a radio system.

10. Award bid on computer equipment.

11. Award a four-year contract for financial auditing services for City of Greenville, Greenville Utilities Commission, Sheppard Memorial Library

12. To accept proposed Transportation Development Plan for Greenville Area Transit System

13. Amend 1986-87 Greenville Utilities Budget

14. Revised Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance, amending the Greenville City Code

15. Sale of Disposal Parcels 42-H-4,5,6,&7, South Evans Community Development Project

16. Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-E-(3)-6, South Evans Community Development Project

17. Sale of Disposal Parcel U-2, Central Business District

18. Approval of tax releases and refunds

19. Request by Greenville Museum of Art, Inc.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The Publiq is cordially invited to attend.

HOME FEDERAL

We Say

So You Can Say

YES

*TREE CHECKING^^

For Those 55 And Older

NO Service Charges NO Minimum Balance To Open NO Minimum Balance Required NO Money Order Fees

NO Travelers Check Fees

V''

HOM FCDClUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOA110N

OF EASTERN NORTH CARMINA

Oownlown OfMiNlll 7SM4t1 Artlngtoo ioultaffd 786-2772

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

:GnMnvlll N.C. Wednesday, April B, 1987

Sports

International News District Court Classifieds

By 9-2 Score

Panthers Run By Devils

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - North Pitt basebaU coach Gerald Gamer said if his team can put the ball in play, good things would happen and the Panthers did just that on their way to a 9-2 win over South Lenoir in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game

av.

Wehaveasimi ing to make contact,^ Garner said. Put it in play and something good will happen.

With the game tied 2-2 in the bottom of the fifth, the Panthers decided

Lee Eakes started things off with a

followed with a walk to put men at first and second.

Jarvis Massenburg then came to the plate. He laid do^ a bunt which South Lenoir pitcher Chris Cauley fielded cleanly but threw high to third base. The ball went to the outfield, allowing Eakes and Sherrod to score and make it a 4-2 ball game.

Massenburg went to second on the error and later came home on a sac

rifice by cnucK i)oak to give the Panthers a 5-2 lead.

The error by the pitcher seemed to turn the ball game around, Gamer said.

The Panthers tallied four more runs in the sixth inning to put the gameaw^.

Ashley Sheppard started things off when he reached on an error. He then stole second and third. Cdlvin Hunter followed with a single to put men at first and third. Hunter then stole second. E^es reached on a walk to lead the bases. An error on then allowed two runs to score while the remaining two runs came home on a single by Massenburg to make it 9-2.

South Lenoir put men on first and second in the Uj) of the seventh on a walk and an error. Massenburg, who had come on in relief of Randy House in the fourth, then put out J.L. Taylor on a ground out for the first out. Cranford Heath followed with a fielders choice that put out Steve Sasnett on his way to thinl. Massenburg then got Cauley to fly out to center field to end the game.

Our youth again showed up to

day, Gamer said. We started a thats a sophomore making a mental

freshman and he just got tired, error. We know we must improve on

Massenburg came in and did a super these mistakes because the schedule

job in relief. doesnt get any easier.

Tte Panthers took the early lead in The Panthers improve to 6-3

the first when Eakes had a bunt overall and 2-0 in the EPQ.

single and was sacrificed to second Massenburg and Eakes each had

by Sheris. Massenburg followed two hits apiece to lead the Panthers,

with a single and stole second. Chuck

Whitehurst then drove in Eakes on a Soalh Lenoir abrhrb Nrtli pm abrhrb

0rniiiiHniit Taylor,cf 4 0 0 0 Eake8,s8 3 3 2 0

L i I. Heatli.8s 4 0 0 0 Sherrod,2b 3 2 10

South Lenoir came back to take its cauiey,p 4100 Mburg,3b 4122

^l<adofthegamemthetopotthe iiJSSSS* 5! J J

fourth. Surcy,rf 3 0 10 Hines,lb 4 0 10

Heath and Cauley opened with a 2000 House,p 3010

Sasnett,2b 2 0 0 0 Sheppard,rf 2 10 1

walks. Massenburg replaced Hmise hui,i 2000 Hunter,c 3110

betweenwalks. 7ou>> 2s 2 3 1 Toub 20 s 4

Heath then stole second and third. sthLenoir aaa zaa a-2

Derek Smith followed with a North pm...::::::::::::.=^^ 134 s-f

ground to second An^ on tte 2, h;

second baseman allowed Heath to dp-souUi Lenoir 3-, lob-sl 4; np s-, sb-score and tie the game at 1-1. Danny

Joness sacrifice fly later scores Jones,

Smith to give the Devils the lead, 2-1.

^ Pttchlng ip brer bb so

fjnnfh IjMiiiir

When they went up 2-1, they had cauiey (d............................,......? o a s s i

the bases loaded and one out and we Nortbpm

brought the infield in, Gamer said. SSSl^ (W)...........................122135

We got the perfect play to second base, he just made a an error. Again

Rose, Conley Post Victories

Leaping To Safety

North Pitt pinch runner Steve Strickland jumps over South Lenoir second baseman Steve Sasnett to reach second base successfully during a steal attempt in the second inning. Strickland was running for Randy House, who had singled. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

STANTONSBURG - Axel Smith banged out three hits to help lead Rose High School to an 8-2 baseball victory over Wilson Beddingfield Tuesday in the Big East (Conference.

The win was the third strai{^t for the Rampants against league competition and boosted their overall record to 7-1 on the season.

The game was scoreless for the first two frames before Rose jumped on Beddingfield for three runs in the top of the third. Greg Jones led off with a single add Jason Galloway followed with a hit. Smith then singled to left, loading the bases. Curtis Perkins singled to center, driving in both Jones and Galloway, but Smith was thrown out at the plate. Robbie McDonald then walked and Tim Moore singled, reloading the bases.

Tim dark walked, forcing in Perkins with Uie third run.

Beddingfield came back with its two runs in the bottom of the inning. Eddie Adams singled and moved up on an error on the play. Marcus Edwards walked and Leonard Edwards got a hit. Charlie Atkinson hit a sacrifice fly to score Adams. Kevin Lamb reached on a fielders choice and Willie Woolard walked to load the bases. Jeff Durham then sinded to score Marcus Edwards with tne sec-ondrun.

Rose came back with three more runs in the fourth inning. Jones opened with a double and Galloway reached on an error. Smiths grounder got Galloway at second. McDonald walked and Moore singled to drive in both Jones and Smith. Scott Davis singled in McDonald to make it 6-1.

The Rampants picked up the other two in the sixth. McDonald singled and with two away, (Hark walked. McDonald scored on a passed ball, and an error on the relay let Gark score.

Jones, Galloway, Moore and Davis each had two hits for the Rampants. Lamb had two to lead Beddingfield.

Gark went the distance for the Rampants to get the victory on the mound.

The Rampants travel to Kinston on Friday for ttieir next outing.

return to action Friday hosting Greene Central.

FaravUleCentral...4M 000 0- 4 10 4

C.B.Aycock .700 045 x-10 13 2

Vai^ord, Daniels (5), Barnhill (6). Wooten (6) and Terrell. Johnston and Chase.

Rose........................003 302 0-8 13 1

Bcddingfleld 002 000 0-2 6 4

Clark and Smith; AUnson, Howell (6), Young (6) and M. Edwards, Evans (7).

Conley....................5

North Lenoir.............3

Lady Pirates Sweep UNCW

East Carolina University[s wmnens softball team swept a pair of games from UNC-Wumington Tuesday. The Lady Pirates took the opener, 6-5, then came back to take a 5-2 win in the nightcap.

East Carolina scored a single run in the first inning of the opener, then added four in the fourth.

But the Lady Seahawks came back with two each in the fifth and sixth and got one more in the seventh to tie itim,5-5.

East Carolina then pushed over the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. Leslie Gamer singled and Chris Byrne sacrificed her up. Mickey Ford singled and Julie Fv-row got a tt to dnve in Gamer with the winning run.

Ford and Kim Adams each had two hits to lead ECU while Mel Gpe had two for UNCW.

In the second game, the Pirates scored twice in fte third but again

saw UNCW tie it up with two in the fifth.

But the Lady Pirates put it out of readi with three in the sixth. Lynda Barrett singled and moved up on an out. Cheryl Higgins singled Barrett over and Adams walked. Jeanme Murray then tripled to drive in Hig-

Murray and Barrett each had two for the Lady Pirates while Gpe again had two for the Seahawks.

East GroUna is now 15-10-1 and plays host to North Grolina on Saturday.

First Game

UNC-WUmingUm.......8M 822 1-4 4

East Carolina............IM 4M 1-4 7 4

WP Renee Meyers (M); LP Un Prwnovic.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley used a four-run fourth inning to rally from a (me-run deficit and take a 5-3 win over North Lenoir in Coastal Conference basebaU action Tuesday.

North Lenoir took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Dave Hinsons two-run homer.

(Tonley came back to narrow the gap to one with a run in the second inning but both trams were scoreless over the next two innings.

In the bottom of the fifth, Kervin Vines reached on an error. Jim Faulkner followed with a single to drive Vines home. Robbie Nichols then sacrificed Faulkner to second and reached on an error. Both runners moved up on another sacrifice. Butch Mills was then hit by a pitch to load the bases. Brian Bullock reached on an error that allowed Faulkner to score before Brian Joyner singled to score Nichols and Muls and give tte Vikings a 5-2 lead.

North Lenoirs Scottie Barnhill ad- * ded a solo home run in tte seventh to end tte scoring.

Joyner led tte Vikings with two hits and two RBI. Tte Vikings improve to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the conference. They return to action Friday at Havelock.

Greenville Ch............9

Goldsboro Ch............2

Tim Blands two-run double highlighted a four run first inning that helped Greenville CSiristian Academy top Goldsboro Christian Academy, 9-2, in high school baseball action Tuesday.

Kevin Joyner and Mark Holloman opened the first with consecutive walks. Bland then doubled both men home. Brad Dixon followed with a walk. BiUy Overhm singled to load tte bases. David Rouse then walked to score Bland to make it 3-0. Franklin Huggins then singled to score Dixon and make it 44).

(MJA was led by Kevin Joyner, who went 3-6 with a double.

Bland also tossed a three-hitter for tte win.

GCA inmroves to 2-1 and returns to action Thursday hosting Wilson Christian.

Goldsboro.................000 Oil 0-2 3 3

GreeovUle.................404 010 x-0 8 2

Whitfield ond Fosf; Bland and Huggins.

Chocoviinity***** 14

Mattamuskt ........0

SWAN QUARTER - Chocowinity High School blasted Mattamuskeet Tuesdav in Tobacco Belt (Tcxiference basebaU action, 14-0.

Jonathan Hawley tossed tte shutout, which was caUed after five innings, aUowing onlv two hits. He struck out seven, walked one and hit

one.

Second Game

UNC-WUmington.......000 020 0-^ 3 0

East Carolina............002 003 x-5 5 3

WP Tracye Larkin (5-4): Save Jennifer Sagl; LP KimBuUaro.

North Lenoir.............200 000 1-4 7 3

Conley......................010 040 x5 4 3

Barnhill and Barbour; Bullock, Patrick (7) and Nichols.

C.B. Aycock............16

FarmvilU C...............4

PIKEVILLE - Greg Chase hit a three-run homer to key a 7-run first inning as C.B. Aycock roUed by FarmviUe Central, 164, in Eastern Plains Conference basebaU action Tuesday.

FarmviUe taUied four runs in tte first to take an early lead.

George Burnette started things off with a double. He came home on Mark Wootens single. Shae TerreU and Mike Vandiford each singled. Mark Wooten then scored on Gary Bakers fielders choice to make it 2-0. Kevin Huber foUowed with a single to score TerreU and Vandiford.

In tte bottom of tte inning, Aycock came back to score seven runs.

Danny MiUer reached on an error. Marvin Ford singled. Chris Dickerson singled home MiUer. Dickerson stole second. Mike Odonii doubled, scoring Ford and Dickerson to make 34).

Mike Gsey reached on an error. Greg Chase then hit a three run homer to make it 64. Jeff SummereU doubled and MiUer came back up to single SummereU home.

Burnette went 34 with two doubles to lead FarmviUe. Wooten also went 34 for tte Jaguars.

FarmviUe falls to 24 overaU and 1-2 in tte conference and tte Jaguan

Chocowinity got aU it needed in the first, scoring five times. Brian Badrau singled and Jamie Stokes doubled. Brad Tyson also doubled, driving in both runners. Hawley walked and Kevin Vicks grounder got T^on at third. Dale Gle walked to load tte bases and Chris Norris double brought in aU three runners.

Chocowinity added three in tte second, five in the third, and one in the fourth, the latter on a solo homer by Stokes.

Stokes led the Chocowinity hitting with four, whUe Badrau had two and Tyson and Chris Norris each had two. lYsons were both doubles whUe N(hts drove in five runs.

Chocowinity is now 4-5 in the conference and 4-6 overaU. The Indians play host to JamesvUle on Thursday.

Chocowinity.................535 10-14 15 2

Mattamuikect..............000 00 0 2 0

Hawley and Vick; Smitti, Harria (3) and ONeal.

Grn Ctntral........16

Pamlico...................3

SNOW HILL - Greene Gntral got solo homers from Darren Radford and AUan Vandiford to help roU up a 16-3 baseball victory over PamUco in tte Eastern Plains Conference Tues-day.

tte Rams scored aU they would need in tte first inning, getting five big runs. Ervin GUins led (rff with a single and stole second. He scored on Gary Ginns double. Shay Beamon silked in Ginn and moved aU the way to third on an error on tte play. Tommy Eason reached on an error, scoring Beamon, and Radford singled in courtesy runner Jake Barrow. Vance Head then singled in Radford, who had moved up on a steal.

(See BASEBALL, B-3)

Mahler Shuts Out Phillies For Braves

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer A heavy dose of spring training work is Atlanta Manager Giuck Tanners prescription for Rick Mahlers spectacular opening-day success.

Last spring and this spring he pitched about 40 innings, Tanner said after Mahler pitched a three-hitter to extend his scoreless string in season openers to 34 innings with a 64) victory over PhUadelphia on Tuesday night. Most pitchers only pitch between 20 and 25. That makes him ready right out of the gate. Whatever it is, I hope I can keep it up, said Mahler, whose third nine-inning shutout tied a National League recora. I felt good my last three outings in spring training. I felt if I kept tte ball down and changed speeds I could let the guys behind me do the job. It worked.

MaUer was aided by four double plays and helped his own cause with a two-run double in the Braves four-run eighth inning. Ken Oberkfell had three hits and broke a scoreless tie in tte sixth with a two-run double.

In otter NL games, it was New York 3, Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 9, Chicago 3; Houston 6, Los ^eles 5; and San Francisco 4, San Diego 3.

In four season-opening starts, Mahler has not allowed a run. He tossed a five-hit shutout in a 64) victory over Montreal in tte 1986 opener, allowed (mly three hits in seven innings in a 6-0 triumph over PhUadelphia in 1965 and pitched a two-hit shutout in a 1-0 victory over San Diego in 1962.

Chris Short and Rip Sewell also had three NL season-opening shutimts. Walter Johnson had seven in the American League.

Mahler allowed two infield singles to MUt Thompson, in the first and ninth, and Mike Easier singled in tte second. Mahler walked four and struck out two.

The PhUlies never got a runner past first untU Von Hayes walked in tte seventh and moved to second on a wild pitch. He was thrown out, however, when he tried to score from second on a grounder to shortstop.

Its obvious that opening night is special to him, Braves slugger Dale Murphy said. Only good pitchers get to start on opening ^y and hes a good one.

Hes got late movement on his fastball which sinks and gives him ground balls, said Mike Schmidt, who hit into two double plays. Hes a good pitcher.

Astros 6, Dodgers 5 Houston, after Manager Hal Lanier was nearly beaned by a warmup

pitch by Fernando Valenzuela, rallied for four runs in the eighth inning against Los Angeles.

Lanier, Valenzuela and Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda exchanged angry words during the incident, which started after Lanier went to the plate to check on an injury to Alan Ashby in the seventh inning.

The Dodgers led 4-2 at the time, but reliever Ken Howell yielded singles to Craig Reynolds and Terry Puhl to start the eighth. Matt Young then allowed Reynolds and Puhl to score on wild pitches, tying the score.

Kevin Bass single knocked in Billy Hatcher and Bill Doran, both of whom walked.

Franklin Stubbs homered off Charlie Kerfeld in the ninth, making it 6-5, before Dave Smith got his second save in two nights, making a winner of Larry Andersen.

Giants 4, Padres 3

Bob Melvin, who had a pinch-hit single during a winning 12th-inning rally on Momlay, hit two homers as San Francisco overcame a 3-2 deficit.

The Giants led 2-1 on Jeffrey Leonards two-run double in the bottom of the first inning. But the Padres tied it 2-2 in the second on rookie catcher Benitd Santiagos homer and took a 3-2 lead with an unearned run in the fourth, when infielders Chris Brown and Jose Uribe made errors.

Melvin tied the game with his first homer in the fourth and homered again in tte seventh to complete the scoring.

Mike LaCoss of tte Giants won with five-hit pitching through 7 1-3 innings, and Jeff Robinson finished up for a save after winning the opener on Monday. The Giants had only four hits off loser Ed Whitson in seven innings.

Mets3, Pirates 2

New York won for the 16th time in its last 18 opening-day games and successfully opened clefense of its World Series championship by beating Pittsburgh.

Darryl Strawberry hit a three-run homer in the first inning and the Mets withstood a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the ninth.

After Strawberrys homer over the right-center field fence off Bob Patterson, Mets starter Bob Ojeda shut out the Pirates until the sixth, when Andy Van Slyke tripled under Straw-^s glove and Jim Morrison

Aussies To Join Coca-Cola Field

HARRISBURG (AP) - A pair ol Australian stock car drivers, with no experience on high-banked motor speedways, will take part in the (i^-Coia 600 on May 24 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, track officials have ann(Hinced.

Allan Grice and Graeme CroBby, with tte help of test cars and instruction provided by Americans Butch Mock and Richard Childress, will spend tte next month preparing for the event.

Junior Ortiz had a bases-loaded infield hit in tte ninth off Jesse Orosco, who then got Johnny Ray to pop up and Bobby Bonilla to ground out, ending the game. Ray auo hit into two double plays for the Pirates.

Former East Carolina pitcher Bob Patterson, making his first start of the year, took the loss for the Pirates.

Cardinals 9, Cubs 3

St. Louis rallied from a 34) deficit with a five-run third inning that saw rookie Jim Lindeman and pitcher John Tudor single home two runs apiece.

Tudor, with the help of a double play in each of the first three innings, survived tte rocky start to get the victory despite allowing eight hits and three walks in five innings.

Tte Grdinals added four runs in tte seventh, with the key blows a run-scoring single by Tito Landrum and a two-run double by Ozzie Smith.iHBI

The Road Is Not Kind To Boston

ByBlLLBARNARD APBasketkaU Writer Hie Boston Celtics, nearly invincibly at home, have turned into pussycats on the road.

Without a homecourt advantage all the way through the playoCfo, the Celtics could be in trouble when the regular season ends in less than two

*"Ihe way it looks now, our chances are not good. We cant win on the road, Larry Bird said after the Cleveland Cavaliers handed Boston a 107-83 defeat, its biggest loss of the season.

It was the Celtics third straight road loss and their eighth in the last nine road games. 1h^ have won 28

consecutive games at Boston Garden.

When youre losing on the road, start to not get the breaks, and its not going to change come playoff time, said Bird, who scored 26 points. We let them puSh us around. We used to push people around. The games dont mean much now, so I guess were coming to play

Rampants Post Track Victory

KINSTON - Rose High School got a pair of wins from David Allen and squeezed out an 8041 track victory over hosting Kinston High School Tuesday.

The Rampants and Vikings each won seven individual events, but Rose took two of the three relays to hlp account for the victory.

/dlen w( the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs to be the i^y double winner for the Rampants. Hightower won the 400- and 800-meter events while Parker took the 100-meter dash and the intermediate hurdles for Kinston.

Rose is now 6-1 ( the year and plays host to Eastern Wayne on Mmi-day.

Beane (R) 11:47.

1600 relay; KinstooS:33.

FarmvilU C...........108

North Lonoir............32

UGRANGE - FarmviUe Central rolled to a 106-32 victory over North Lenoir in a dual track meet Tuesday.

Farmvilles Marty Baker won three events, the 800, 1600, and 3200-meter runs, while Tyrone Joyner took the long and triple jumps. Anthony Cannon won the 100 and200.

FarmviUe is now 7-0 and piara k to Greene Central and Pamuco Thursday.

Summary;

Shot Dut: Pollard (R) 4-51; Northern (R) 40-11; Baker (R) 40-7.

Discus: Baker (R) V26-7-, Northern (R) 121-M>;M. Moore <R) 114-1.

High jump: D. Moore (R) 6-4; Hightower (K) 6-2; Jones (R) 60.

Long jump: Pitts (K) 200; Thompson (K) 19-11; Wilson (R) 190.

Triple jump: Thompson (K) 40-3; Dawson (K) 40-1; Wilson (R) 39-11.

Pole vault: King (K) and Moore (K), tie for first, 90; Harrell (R) 90.

110 h^ hurdles: Jones (R) 15.19; R. Smith 15.8; CampbeU (K) 15.9.

100: Parker (K) 11.13; W. Smith (R) 11.31; Pitts (K) 11.32.

800 relay: Rose (Wootoi, Barnhill, Love, Ebron) 1:34.86.

1600: Allen (R) 4:54.85; Hartzog (K) 5:03.81; Vincent (R) 5:04.61.

400 relay: Rose (W. Smith, Ebron, Love, Johnson) 44.86.

400: Hightower (K) 52.86; Wilson (R) 55.06; CampbelKK) 56.08.

300 intermediate hurdles: Parker (K) 41.22; Jones (R) 41.51; R. Smith (R) 44.31.

800: Hi^tower (K) 2:14.03; Howell (K) 2:14.64; Beane (R) 2:15.86.

200: W. Smith (R) 23.01; BamhUl (R) 23.if; Love (R) 23.77.

3800: Allen (R) 11:09; Vincent (R) 11:34;

Shot put: Kei. Barrett (FC) 46-3; Tripp (FC) 4341; Kev. Barrett (FC) 41-5.

Discus: White (FC) 131-0; Tripp (FC) 128-9(^; Kev. Barrett (FC) 128-7.

High jiw: Smith (NL) 50; R. Goriiam (FC)50;Floyd(NL)5-4.

Pole vault: Alntuns (NL) 11-6; Tripp (FC) 100; D. Barrett (FC) lOO.

Long jump: Joyner (FC) 190; Cannon (FC) 19-2V&; Smith (NL) 17-9t^. (^^jump: Joyner (FC) 400%; Jones

110 high hurdles: R. Gfurham (FC) 15.78; D. Johnson (FC) 16.4; Parks (NL) 17.1.

100: Carmon (FC) 11.25; Mowe (FC) 11.29; Bhie(FC) 11.32.

1600: Baker (FC) 5:01; Streeter (FC) 5:23.7; Pratt (NL) 5:38.

400: K. Johnson (FC) 56.4; V. Gorham (FC) 57.7; Moore (FC) 57.73.

300 intermediate hurdles: Parks (NL) 45.5; D. Johnson (FC) 45.6; R.

(F046.3.

800: Baker (FC) 2:25.6; Pratt (NL) 2:29; Saundnrs (FC) 2:35.

200: Carmon (FC) 23.9; Blue (FC) 24.2; Sutton (NL) 24.8.

3200: Bako- (FC) 11:17; Streeter (FC) 12:22.

800 relay: North Lomir 1:41.1.

400 relay: FarmviUe Central (Bhie, Moore, Carmon, Joyner) 45.4.

1600 relay: FarmviUe Central (Moore, Kei. Barrett, Hardison, D. Barrett) 4:09.

Baseball...

(Continued From B-l)

Greene Central added four in the sedond, one of Radfords homer; one in Ihe third, on Vandifords round-trii^r; four in the fourth and two in thejifth.

Pamlico got three in the fifth.

Beaman, who tripled, Radford, Vabdiford and Barrow each had two hits to lead the Rams. Guy Sawyer and James Mason each had two hits foriamlico.

*11)0 Rams are now 8-2 overaU and 2-d^ in league play. They play at Fahnville on Friday.

Painlico....................000 030 0-3 4 4

Gr^ne Central....:..541 420 0-16 13 1

Davis, Squires (2), Lewis (3), Stokes (4) and Lupton; Hooker, Britt (5), Letchworth (6)Honrine (7) and Eason, TyndaU (6).

Williamston........... 10

Ednton..................9

WILLIAMSTON - Steven Griffins RBI single in the sixth inning brought hotne the winning run and gave Williamston a 10-9 win over Edenton in; a Northeastern Conference baMball game Tuesday.

the game was tied 9-9 with two out in the sixth when Grant Manseau and Brian Agee walked. Griffin then came up and drove home Manseau to give the Tigers the lead.

Quy Spruill then held Edenton scoreless in the top of the seventh to end the game.

I^ill, who led the Tigers with thfee hits, also helped his cause with a SDlo homer in the second.

EdMtoo.................312 129 9-9 9 2

WIIHamitoa...........29 191 x-19 19 5

PCC Netters Win $Kond Straight

Wtt Community College won its se(9)nd strai^t tennis match of the year Tuesilay, downing Coastal

Pitt won four of the six singles matches to get a leg up, then won one of the three d(Hibles matches.

Pitt is now 2-0 and travels to Wilmington to face Cape Fear on Tuesday. Summary;

Jte Peszko (P) d. John Gemboryz, 7-5, (^ylin JotuiMm (P) d. PhU Grovw, 3-6, Poston (CC) d. David Duke, 6-2,44,

52.*

VCiilly IriHgcn '! d Ditvid Bnker. 6 2, 76.

F>trick Westbrook (P) d. Mickey Av9ios, 7-6,6^!.

Citris Beh (C) d. Ricky Barker, 64,24, 6-1.

Qemborys-Groves (CC) d. Peszko-Duke,

6-2:93

Eridgen-Harker (P) d. Baker-Posten, 6-

3.M.

Avekw-BeU (<X) won by forfeit.

Bunch, Downing (1) and Spiv^; James, SpruUl (6) and Manseau.

Columbia ....

Jamesvillo...........

Columbia scored three times in the of the seventh inning, then held Jamesville to gain a 7-4 Tobacco Belt Conference baseball victory Tuesday.

Jamesville took the lead with a pair of runs in the first, but Columbia came back with three in the third. Both teams scored one in the fourth, leaving it at 4-3.

Then, in the top of the seventh, the Wildcats came up with three to put it away. Ellis Liverman singled and Felton Creef got a hit. Nolan Kirkman was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Jeff Creef silked in Liverman and Joe Pledger singled in both Felton Creef and Kiriunan.

Jamesville tried to rally, but came up with only one in its half of the final frame.

The Creefs each had two hits to lead Columbia. Jeff Phelps and Eric Spruill each had two hits, one of Spruills a two-run homer in the first.

Jamesville is now 4-4 in conference play and 4-6 overall. The Bullets travel to Chocowinity (m Thursday.

Colnmbia..................993 199 3-7 8 2

JametvUle................299 199 1-4 5 S

F. Cteef, J. Creef (7) and Kirkman; Dickerson and Gardner.

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points in 26 minutes of Chicagos easy

Geveland, which will not be in the pfeyofe, trailed 69418 late in the thinl

rter, but the Cavaliers humbled defending NBA champions the rest of the way, outscoring them 39-14.

In other games, it was Milwaukee 95, Washington 94; Indiana 128, New Jersey 114; Chicago 116, Detroit 86; PlHimiix 127, Seattle 125 in overtime; Houston 102, Los Angeles Clippers 84; and Denver 129, Golden State 126 in overtime.

Rookies Ron Harper and Brad Dau^rty had 30 and 20 points, respectivelv, for the Cavaliers, who turned the ball over only nine times, 11 under their average.

Kevin McHale had 23 points for Boston, but only two in the fourth period.

I knew they were going to go to him a great deal, so I just tried to bottle him up, Daugherty said.

Hie Celtics, who already clinched their division title, must win all five of their remaining regular-season games to become the first NBA team ever wi^four straight 60-win seasons.

For Cleveland, the victory ended a five-g^ losing streak. It was the Cav^ers latest margin of victory over Boston since 1977.

The Celtics played without starting center Robert Parish, who had a sore elbow.

Not having Parish means a lot to us, because we had McHale and Bird and ttots all, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. It was a question of what we had to play with, not a question of us being tired.

A layup by Bird gave the Celtics a 6968 leaa with just over two minutes to play in the third quarter.

Daughei% scored seven points as the Cavaliers outscored the Celtics 21-4 over the next 6^ minutes to take an 89-73 lead that Boston couldnt overcome.

Suns 127, Sonics 125, OT

Phoenix kept Seattle from clinching a playoff spot as Walter Davis scorl six of his 31 points in overtime, including the game-winning 15-foot jump shot with four seconds left.

Phoenix, which has won five straight to stay barely alive in the if race, trailed 107-95 with 4:36 in the fourth quarter, but Davis 11 points in the rest of the period, including two 3-pointers. He sent the game into overtime when he hit a 3-p()inter with eight seconds remaining in regulation to tie the score at 114.

Larry Nance led the Suns with 34 points, while Dale Ellis paced Seattle with 35 points and Xavier McDaniel added 30.

Bulls 116, Pistons 86

Michael Jordan survived Detroits roughhouse tactics and scored 39

DHC JV Dumps North Lenoir

LAGRANGE - D.H. Conleys junior varsity baseball team rolled to a 156 victory over North Lenoir Tuesday.

Scott Brock got the win with Gray Mills in relief for the Baby Vikings.

Scott Claybrocdi led the Conley hitting with four while William Crandol had three. Paul Jackson and Andy Fassett added two each.

Chris Vick led North Lenoir with three, while Chris Price had a solo homer.

Conley is now 6-1, 16 in league . The Vikes travel to Havelock on

Jordan was assessed a technical foul in the first period when, after being low-bridged by Bill Laimheer on a drive to the basket, took a swing at the Detroit center. In the t&d period, Detroits Adrian Dantley grabbed Jordan and wrestled him to the floor.

Jordan scored 15 points in the third quarter as the Bulls pulled away to an 86-56 lead with 3:37 left. Chicago led by as many as 32 points in the final period. -Isiah Thomas, who scored only nine points for the Pistons, and Dave Corzme also exchanged swings in the third quarter.

Bucks95,BuUets94 Milwaukee snapped a six-game road losing streak as John Lucas scored 26 points and played the entire game against Washington.

The Bullets, after trailing by 11 in the third period, closed the deficit to 93-91 on a pair of free throws by Ennis Whatley with 1:32 remaining. But Whatley threw the ball away on the next possession, and Jeff Malone, who led Washington with 24 points, missed a 20-footer with 13 seconds left.

Sidney Moncrief hit two free throws for Milwaukee with nine sec^ onds remaining before John Williams 3-point snot with four seconds to go made it 95-94. The Bullets stole the next inbounds pass, but turned the ball over again just before time expired.

Lady Pirates Drop Match

Atlantic Christian handed East Carolina a 7-2 loss in womens collegiate tennis action Tuesday.

ECU falls to 14-9 and returns to action Saturday hosting UNC-G.

Sonall Mukerkee (AC) d. Amy ZIemer

64.6-1

Shelia MUne (AC) d. Marla Swaim 6-1, 64

Susan Maxwell (AC) d. Ty Meyers 6-3, 5-7,6-!

Wendy Smith (AC) d. Susan Montjoy 64,

5-7,6-2

Nancy Griffin (AC) d. Holly Murray 7-5,

6-2

Kim Bergen (EC) d. Susan Meyers 64, 64

Anbom-Mukerkee (AC) d. Bergen-Swaim6-2,6-2 Milne-Meyers (AC) d. Meyers-Montjoy

64.6-3

Ziemer-Murray (EC) d. Leete-Hum-phies6-l,6-3

Nuggets 129, Warriors 126, OT Denver edged closer to a Western Conference playoff berth as Lafayette Lever posted his 16th triple double of the season and burned Golden State by scoring the Nuggets first eight points in overtime.

Lever nnished with 28 points as Denver posted its first road win against a Pacific Division team after 14 straight losses this season. He also had 11 rebounds and 10 assists as the Nuggets stayed 3^ games ahead of Phoenix in the race for the last playoff ^t.

Alex English scored 27 points and Hanzlik 26 for the Nuggets, while Warriors center Joe Barry Carroll led all scorers with 37.

The Warriors sent the game into overtime when Ben McDonald hit a 3-point basket#the first of his career, with one second left in regulation.

Rockets 102, CUppers 84 Akeem Ola juwon had 19 points and

Camels Defeat ECU Netters

Campbell University took two out of the three doubles matches to take a 54 win over East Carolina in mens collegiate tennis action Tuesday.

The Pirates were tied with Campbell 3-3 after the singles matches but then lost the first two doubles matches to give the Camels the win.

ECU falls to 11-12 and returns to Atlantic Christian today.

Tim Reynolds (C) d. Jon Melhorne 24,

7-5,6-3

Dan LaMont (EC) d. Tom Maynor 6-3, fr4

J(dm Taylor (EC) d. Clay Maynor 6-3,6-1 R(^e Hester (C) d. ToM Sunuier 74, 64

J(dm Gaskins (C) d. Greg Loyd 74,6-1 Kevin Plumb (EC) d. Tim Collins 6-1,64 Maynor-Maynor (C) d. Melhome-Taylor

74.7-5

Hester-Reynolds (C) d. LaMont-Loyd 6-

4.7-5

Sumner-Tim Morris (C) d. Gaskins-Lai 6-2,74

11 rebounds as Houston handed Los Angeles its seventh straight defeat.

Houston led by 20 points a minute into the final pmod before the Clippers rallied with nine straight points to make it 84-73 with 8:10 left in the game. But Los Angeles then went more than four minutes without scoring and were outsc(Hred 12-2 over the next6:15.

The Clippers, losers in 19 of their last 21 games, were led by Tim Kempton with 18 points.

Rose Girls Nip Fike

Rose High Schools girls soccer team squeezed out an overtime victory over Wilson Fike Tuesday, 2-1. Rose scored first as Lisa Leisten

m the game. It stayed that way the rest of the first half.

In the second half, Fike tied it up on a goal by Heather Deans with 70 minutes gone.

In overtime, Kathy Park scored witii 5:20 gone to give Rose a 2-1 lead. Goalie Adrianne Harrington then saved the game for Rose with a block on a penalty kick by Fike with less than five minutes to go.

Rose took eight shots on |oal while Fike had only three. Harrmgton recorded four saves while Hope Lawrence and Lora MacLean combined for six for Fike.

Rose is now 4-1 on the season and lys at unbeaten Wilson Hunt on iday.

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Greene Central Rocks Pamlico

BAYBORO Greene Central laslied out 24 hits en route to a 304 win over Pamlico CounW in Easter Plains conference softbaU action Tuesda

The first inning was all the Lady ond as they scored five

loss of the season in softhall action Tuesday, 94.

Goldsboro jumped into the lead with four runs in the first inning and put it away with four more in the sec-

Rams would runs.

Latida Warren and singled. Christy Warren home Warren. Jennie Hardison reached on a fielders choice that put out Harrell. Misty Poole followed with another single to score Warren. Audrey Thomas singled to score Hardison. Joyce Albritton then lashed a three-run homer to complete the innings scoring.

Greene Central added five more runs in the second, six in the third, one each in the fourth and fifth, four in the sixth and seven in the seventh to com

Pamlicos four runs came in the sixth.

Laticia Warren had four hits, including two doubles to lead the Lady Rams. Jennie Hardison had three hits, including a triple and a double. Missy Poole, Audrey Thomas and Vanessa Albritton also had three hits apiece. Tonya Harper added two morehits.

Greene Central is 8-0 overall and 34 in the conference. The Lady Rams return to actimi Friday against Farmville.

Greene Central JSS 114 7-M 24 3

PamUco.................OM 004 0-4 4 0

WP Shanna DuDD. Save Sonya Barrow.

GCA......................9

Goldsboro................6

Goldsboro Christian Academy handed Greenville Christian its first

J. Mooring led off the second with a walk and Rivenbark singled. Wilson Harrell then singled to drive in both runners. L. Moonng followed with a nmscor-ing triple and scored the eighth run on a fidders choice hit by Dors^.

Goldsboro added its final run in the seventh. Greenville scored two in the fourth, three* in the fifth and one in thesixth.

Kim Faulkner led Greenvilles hitting with three while no one had more than one hit for Goldsboro.

GCA is now 2-1 on the year and lys host to Wilson Christian on

Edenton had a chance to tie the game in the sixth. With two outs in the seventh. Twine tripled. Elliott then singled Twine home to pull Edenton within one run. Then Holley went out on a ground out to end the game.

WUliamston was led by Johnson and Kristy Barber with two hits apiece.

Edentons dine led Edenton with

WUliamston improves to 54 overall and 34 in the conference. The Lady Tigers return to action Friday

.440 000 10 .000 231 0-6

S 3 13 1

GoMsboro.........

Greenville........

WP-Wilson.

Williamston..............7.

Edenton..................6

WILLIAMSTON - Wendy Johnson and Kristy Barber coUected two hits apiece as Williamston topped Edenton, 74, in Northeastern Conference softbaU action Tuesday.

After Edenton scored two runs in the top of the first, Williamston pushed across four runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead.

Shelley Harrington, Wendy Johnson and Myra Brown aU singled. C. J. Ully then lashed a grand slam to drive them aU home and make it 44.

WUliamston added three runs in the fourth to make it 7-2 before Edenton came back to score three runs in fifth to narrow the gap to 7-5.

Edeaton...................200 030 1-6 8 2

WniiamttoB.............400 300 x-7 10 5

WP-Wendy Johnson (SO).

Jamesville..............13

Columbia.................4

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle rapped out 11 hits and topped Columbia 13-4 in high school basebaU action Tuesday.

The Lady BuUets took the lead for good in the first inning when they scored five runs.

With one out, GetcheU reached on an error. Val Clark singled to move GetcheU to third. Senita Rogers singled to drive GetcheU and dark then came home on a throwing error on the play to make it 24. Rodgers went to third on the play.

Amanda Barber singled to score Rodgers. Barber went to third on an error. RocheUe Rodgers singled to score Barber. Rodgers went to third on an error. Penny Price then sacrificed Rodgiers home.

JamesvUle was led by Barber went 3-4 with a triple and two RBI. GetcheU went 2-4 with a triple and one

Mquch Likes The New Version Of The Angels

ByTIMLIOTTA

AP&NHtsWritM

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The 1987 version of the CaUfornia Angels went on display and Manager Gene Mauch found it very pleasing.

The Angels, sporting a new look with two rookies and a new veteran catchdr in their Uneup, won their American League season-opener Tuesday 7-1 over the Seattle Mariners.

Im just tickled to death. Im happy about the whole thing, Mauch said.

In the only other game in the American League on Tuesday , Minnesota beat Oakiimd 54 in 10 innings.

Playing without veterans Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grich and Bob Boone for the first time in years, this seasons Angels need a different blend of offensive weapons if they hope to repeat as Amencan League West champions.

They displayed plenty Tuesday beMnd the five-hit pitching of Mike Witt.

Rookie second baseman Mark McLemore drove in the game-winning run in the sixth inning with his first major-league hit.

Rec Tennis

The GreenvUle Recreation and Paiks Junior boys tennis team won its 3rd match of the season yesterday against Greenfield Academy of Wilson, 164, Tuesday.

The win improves the teams rec(d to 34. Its next match is Thursday at the River Birdi tennis center against Culbreth Junior High of Chapel HiU. Results:

Joseph Taft d. GradHwtonS^

Derrick Hines dVack Forbes 8-2 Chris Bland d. McLean Watson 8-2 Stephen Simpson d. Edmond Waddell 8-2 Keith Corbett d. Stevi Daniel SO Toure Claiborne d. Robert Alvert SI Jeff Pittman d. Jay WilsiMi SO Heath Nisbetd. Charles IhomasSa Hank Thompst d. Steven Cook SO Joel Metzger d. Edward BAmes SO Mark Hmieycutt d. Steven Coster SO Devopn Wilkins d. Chip Robbins SO Cwbett-Pittman d. Hortwi-Forbes S7 Claibome-Nisbett d. Thomas-Watson S3 Thompson-Houneycutt d. Ckwk-Wilson

Metiger-Wilkins d. Waddell-Daniels S2

Brian Downing drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and Gary Pettis added a double and two singles.

McLemores contribution did not suprise Mauch, who said, He played Uke hes been playing since Ive known him.

McLemore admitted to having some butterfiies before his season-opener in the big lea^, but managed to hit an 0-2 pitch from Seattle starter Mark Langston into left field, scoring Dick Schofield with the go-ahead run in the sixth.

I just got a pitch I could do it with and I did it,* McLemore said.

Downing then doubled home Pettis and McLemore to put the Angels ahead4-l.

Langston said that 0-2 pitch made the difference in the game.

That pitch was the key for me, he said. It was supposed to be a cut fastball and I tried to bust him in. But it was up and it didnt come in like it was supposed to.

The Mariners made three errors in the game, which Manager Dick Williams attributed to inexperience.

Im not disappointed with our effort, errors are part of the game, Williams said. We had some youngsters out there, but that wasnt

Williams, who said before the exhibition season that the Mariners would have to im|>rove their pitching, did not see much improvement Tuesday.

Im more concerned with the 0-2 itch and the walks than the errors, said. It looked like we didnt work on anything this spring.

Rookie outfielder Devon White also was in the Angels startmg lineup. Rookie Jack Howell also is expected to see ample playing time this season.

Im partial to a veteran team. Im a veteran, said Downing, who has been in every Angels opening-day lineup since 1979. ITiis is a radical transformation for us. But most of the young guys have been around for a couple of years. Theyve been called up in September (the past few years) and gotten their feet wet. Witt, who won 18 games last year, struggled during the first inning, fall

ing behind 34,24,34 and 24 on the first four hitters he faced. From the second inning on, however, he was in trouble only twice.

Mike Witt struggled in the first couple of inning, but he came true to form, said Do^ DeCinces, who walked four times. He came through when he had to throw good pitches and he showed what he had. Twins 5. Athletics 4

Kent Hrbeks bases-loaded single to the left-center field wall with none out in the bottom of the 10th inning lifted Minnesota over Oakland.

Steve Lombardozzis infield single off Bill Krueger started the 10th and Kirby Puckett followed with a double. After Gary Gaetti was intentionally walked, Hrbek drove in his third run of the game with a one-bouncer to the fence.

I just had to relax and stay within myself, not try to kill the ball, Hrbek said. I got a good piece of the ball and drove it.

Reggie Jackson, back with Oakland after an 11-year absence, was O-for-3 with a walk.

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RBI. Clark went 2-3 with three RBI. Rochelle Rodgers went 34 with three RBI. Price went 24. i Jamesville improves to 6-3 overall and 4-3 in the conference. The Lady Bullets return to action today hosting Chocowinity.

ColamMa.................020 001 1-^ 8 11

JamesvUle.............520 501 x-13 14 8

WPJennifer GetcheU.

Rose.......................9

Beddingfield.............6

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools softball team outlasted Wilson Beddingfield, 94, in a Big East Conference game Tuesday.

Both teams scored three times in the first inning, but Rose came back with three more in the second to take a 6-3 lead. Beddingfield rallied for a pair in the fourth on a homer by Bass, closing it to 6-5.

The RamMttes got what was to prove the difference in the sixth, scoring a single run. Jenny Carroll reached on an error and with two outs, Gina Parrott singled. Joanne Brown followed with a single, driving in Carroll for a 7-5 lead.

Rose added two more in the seventh while Beddingfield came back with one.

Brown led the Rose hitting with three, including a double, and drove in three runs. Carroll added two hits. Bass had two for Beddingfield.

Rose is now 3-3 overall and 2-1 in Big East play. The Rampettes return to action on 'Thursday at Kinston.

Rose........................330 001 2-9 12 5

Beddingfield............300 200 1-6 9 6

WP Kim Bridges

Chocowinity............12

Mottomuskeet...........6

SWAN QUARTER - Wendy Dixon collected five hits as Chocowinity took a 124 win over Mattamuskeet in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game Tuesday.

The Lady Indians led 2-1 heading into the third but struck for five runs during the inning to take control Dixon opened with a single. Corin-na Paszt reached on an error. Phstkie Daniels doubled to score Dixon. Christy Bradley added anottver double to drive home Paszt. Susan Elks singled home Daniels.

Mignon Langley reached on an error. Dawn Mayo reached on another error sccHred Bradley, ^ila Ncnr-man then reached on an error that scored Elks to make it 7-1.

Daniels, Bradley, Elks, Landey and Mayo all collected two hits apiece for Chocowinity. Ellen McCabe led Mattamuskeet with three hits, including a three-run homer in thefiftti.

Chocowinity improves to 3-5 overall and in the conference. Its next game is at Jamesville today.

Chocowinity 205 014 0-12 18 6

MatUmtukeet.010 030 2- 6 8 10

WPSheila Nmrman.

C.B. Aycock ...10

Farmville .....9

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School pushed over two runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to squeeze out a 10-9 softball victory over Farmville Central in Eastern Plains Conference play Tuesday.

Farmville took the lead in the game with two runs in the top of the first, but Aycock came back with one in its half of the frame. Aycock then tied it up with one in the tturd. Farm-ville came back to score five times in the fourth for a 7-2 lead, but Aycock rallied for three in the fifth and three more in the sixth for an 8-7 lead. Farmville then tied it up in the seventh and scored one in the eighth to takea94edge.

But Aycock came back in the bottom of the eighth to win it. L. Jackson singled and with two outs, C. Parker reached on an error which allowed both her and Jackson to score.

Parker led the Aycock hitting with two. Diane Hudson, Uesa Lang, Iris Dupree and Madeline Streeter each had two hits for Farmville. One of Streeters was a grand-slam homer in the fourth inning.

Farmville falls to 1-^ on the year while Aycock is now 24. The Ja^rs play host to Greene Central on Friday.

FarmvUle C..........200 500 11 9 11 8

C.B. Aycock..........101 033 02-10 7 1

WP M. Aycock.

North Pitt.................8

South Loiioir.............6

BETHEL - North Pitt held off

South Lenoir to take an 84 victory in an Eastern Plains Conference softball game Tuesday.

Hie Pant-Hers scored two runs in the first, only to see South Lenoir come back with one in the second and two in the third to take the lead, 3-2.

But North Pitt then scored five times in the bottom of the third to put it away. Keisha Pilgreen triided and scorecf on Melody Harringtons double. Esther Witherspoon reached on an error which allowed Harrington to score. Maggie Blount was intentionally watted and Gwen Pilgreen triple(l in both runners. Wendy Parker then sacrificed over Pilgreen.

Both teams scored once in the fourth and South Lenoir rallied for two more in the fifth but go no closer.

The Pilgreens and Witherspoon each had two hits to lead NiMrth Pitt. Clark and Jenkins had two each for South Lenoir.

North Pitt is now 4-3 overall, 34 in EPC play. The Pant-Hers travel to Ayden-Grifton today.

South Lenoir............012 120 6-4 9 3

North Pitt................205 106 x-8 12 5

WP-D(Mina Leggett.

North Lenoir .......4

D.H. Conley..............2

HOLLYWOOD - Lisa West collected three hits to lead North Lenoir past D.H. Conley, 4-2, in a Coastal Conference girls softball game Tuesday.

The game was scoreless until the top of the sixth when West and Cobb singled. Hill doubled to score West. Best followed with a double that scored Ck)bb and Hill. Howell singled followed by another single by Jones which scored Best and gave the Latfy Hawks a 44 lead.

Conley came back with two runs in the bottom of the inning but it wasnt

Tabatha Dalton and Charlene Davenport had three hits apiece to lead the Valkyries, 7-1 and 2-1, who return to action Friday at Havelock.

North Lenoir............600 064 6-4 15 6

D.H. Conley.............000 002 6-2 10 6

WP-HoweU.

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Clevdaod

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KaafM City Oakland Seattle Texaa

New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia Pittsi

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San Francisco Atlanta Cincinnati Los Angeles >an D^o

0 1.000 01.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000

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SCOREBOARD

M.|orUasue Baseball

ALLTIaMsEOT (1YMas-7).a:a0p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE San Francisco (M. Davis S-7) at

EastOhrtsioa

L PCI GR UO Streak Heme Away

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1 0-1 Lost 1 0-0 0-1 ChicagoatniiUddpliia,7:p.m.

1 0-1 Lost 1 0-0 0-1

L Pd, GB UO Streak Hse Away _

0 1.000 1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0 Bat CA#*rAr

- 1-0 Won 1 0-0 1-0 necBiiccer

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1 0-1 Ust 1 0-0 0-1 Hurricim* ...........0 1 8 0*

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NATICmAL LEAGUE . George ZanHni.

EastDlvlsloa

^ L Pet GB UO Streak Heaie Away mast Ageai8-M

1*0 1.000 - 1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0 kSS-...............................\ 1I3

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1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0- 0 0- 1 110 4-4

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West Divisioa %riV"H' - Ab F^di 2,

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- 20 Won 2 2-0 0-0 Danny Wsenberg.

- 20 Won 2 2- 0 0- 0

^ 10 Won 1 1-0 0-0 airteane , j o_o

^4 10 Won 1 1-0 0-0 55?^................ ? f Uli

2 ^2 ^t2 0-0 0-2 ScoriijiV j -^

2 0-2 Lost 2 0-0 0-2 Close;^ - Nit Berkpy. Amy

Willianisl.

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Seattle (Bahbead 80) at Califor- K - Steven Alford; B -

CuyHiSiiinsoii,airis Taylor.

Tbrontoat Boston, %.m. Bombers.....................0 1 0 1-2

Bhut..........................0 1 0 0-1

BaltimmatCleyda^ Scoring: Bo - Matt Dellasega,

York at Kansas aty. 8:35 jefrBeasl^;Bl-SlieaHarper.

BBA Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE ^l522m^

EiWIBBNCONraiENCE AmatttOlvima,

W LPet. GB

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a 41 3M M

0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 2 .000 2 .000

AMEMCAN LEAGUE lecodaysGsHMO

CaHtaiiia7,SnBtUel BlivMsotn 5, Oakland 4,10 innings Only games scheduled

WESTERNCONFERENCE MUwntDivMM

y-Drilat 51 S .171 -

x-Utih * 41 S ai M

x-Hnalao a a .505 12W

Deever S G .4B UW

Sacramento a 40 M7 I4W

SanAntonio a 40 817 MW

PadfleDWWM yLA.Lakers 01 IS .B -x-Portland M .0M15W

x-GoldmSUte a a .507 aw

Seattle a 41 .4a SW

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IhwidayWGimcs IndiaiiaatCleveiand,7:ap.m. SacramentoatlIointoiL8;ap.m. Portland at Pho^[^p.m.

LA. Laken at LA. Cbppen, 10;ap.m. DaOuatGoMnState,ap.m.

NHL Playoffs

By The AfoaciatfdPrcia AlllmctEDT DivWoaSemifiBali (BaNMcvm)

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,7;Sp.m.

7:Sp.m.

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QiiebocatHarlfonl,7:Sp.m. BosUmatlkntt^7:Sp.m. Norrio Dhriitai

TorootoatSLLai,8;Sp.m. Chicaao at Detroit, 7:Sp.m.

jatN.Y._

Adams DirWa HartfordstQiiotac,7:Sp.m. MootrealatBoilon!7:s.m.

NffiteDivtaHA

StLouiiatTorooto,l:06pm.

Detroit at Ch^, L35gm.

E<biioiitooatLoaAiigdfli,S:06p.m.

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pSrtSn^

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Adamo DMoioa Hartford at Queiiec,7:36p.m. MoidnalatBoSan,7:05pjn.

NonhDMaioa St LouNatToifliilo. 7:06p.m. PetndtatChiMa^gj^m.

EdmootooatLooAii|elei,3:06p.fB.

PatrktDMdoa NY. Raofon at Fhitadehiliia, 7:S p.m., ifnoccmary N.Y. Uandets at WaolniEtoo, 7:S p.m., ifnecoflitiiy

Adams DItUm

(Inebec at Hartford, 7;S pan., if oeces-

*^SLton at Montreal, 7:S p.m., if necee oaiy

Norrio DMoim

Toronto at St Lonio, 8:S p.m., if neeoe

N.Y. lakndon at Waihiaiion, 7:S pm, Hneeowaiy

Adama DtaMon

(taobee at Hutted, 7: p.m., if necee

*%ton at Montreal, 8: p.m., if necee laiy

Toronto at St Louh, 8:S p.m., if necee

*^Loat tetndt, 18^, if Mceouiy

Loo AtEetrnSELonton, 8:06pm., if nooMaiy

WtediMg at CUgary, 8:06 p.m., if necee

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PUrick and Adams OhpUm nub (Bcotef-Serea) PaMcfcDMiba

N.Y. Rai^Philadelplda winner vs. N.Y. lolandereWasUutDni^ AdunDMibn (taebec-Hartford winner vs. Boston-Monliulwimwr

Dales ^

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SbmkyCif nub (Bootetwvea) WcAmotay, Mm 10 niiay.Mayfa Sntay. May M Iheoday, May 31 1huiday,Maya Sunday, Stay a Monday. Jw I

Golf Scores

River nRim tear): SueCodin Uta Grimes rKinch

Satariay,

DbtePinab

____________iClty,8: .

ontCalifomia, iO:3Sp.m

Toronto^. Lonii wimMr vs. Chicage Detrottwimwr

Loi AngelceEdmonton wimwr vs. Wie

Thnraday'iGamM

ClevMnnd (P. NIekro ll-ll) at

nesota (Pnrtiigal8-10), 1:15 p.m.

NSW Ynrk (TewidMn M) at Detrott (TerreO 15-12), 1:35 p.m. Bestno (Hurst 134) stMDwaidme

(Birkbeck 1-1), 3:35p.m. Texas (Mason 7-3) at

Baltimore

ll-U),7:3Bpjn.

(MLeon 44) at Kaneas

LosAagdesat&Jmofam,9:Sp.m.

"-SMf

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NY. IUngenatPhilsddpliis,7:Spjn. N.Y. bSn3mat^^go,7:Sp.m.

QiNbecatHartted,7;Sp.m.

uooalMootrea)J:Sp.m.

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Loa Angeles at kdniooton,9;Sp.m. Wtad|MMtCUgaiy.O;Sp.m.

Rose Tops Beddingfeld; Farmville, Conley Win

pat Detroit If seoeinry

Lob AngdesiyEtoonton, 0:g p.m., if oeoesstry

runipeg at Calgary, 0: p.m, if necee

?UiM%tiCta'

^ U NY. Ruen, 0;S p.m.,

Sin at N.Y. lalaadera, 0; p.m., ifneeeaaary

. AdamaOMataa Hartford at (taebac, 7:S pm., if necee

*^Sntreal at Boston, 7:S p.m., if necee aary

NaubDMaba

St. Louia at Toronto, 7:S p.m., if necee

*^8rtndtat Ddcago, S8^m, if neceaauy

Edmonton at m Angeba, 10:S pm., if socMiry

Ca^ at Wimdpeg, 8:S p.m, U nacee aary

SUwday, April H Patrick Dl^

N.Y. RatEcn at PhUadeteda, 7:tS pm., ifneeeaaary.

Dates Iheaday, April a 1hmday,A|tBa Satariay, Aprils Maniay, April a WadMidty, Aprfl S Miay, May I Saniay, May 3

Wabs Osotouce Ftaab (BeiM4enn) Nanlay, May 4 WcdneUtay, khy 0 Friday. May 8 SmUay, May N Iheaday, May 13 Iheraday, May 14 Satarday, May M

Campbel Coatecacc Ftaab <Btalef4evea) Iheaday, May 5 lhanday, May 7 Satarday, IbyO Nanday, May ll WaiMstey, Iby 13 FMay, May IS Simiay, May 17

Deb^._

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3545-70

5448-70

3744-71

3848-n

37-35-n

3547-n

3844-n 3748-S 3747-74 3747-74 354P-74 W-S7-74 3045-74 3835-74. 37-37-74 3837-75 3830-75

4045-75 3837-75 3847-75 4144-75

3845-78 3833-76 3830-70

3847-76 4836-76

4046-76

4047-77 3830-77 3048-77 87-40-77

3848-77 3848-77

4047-77 47-41-78 4041-n 37-41-n 4147-S 37-41-n

4048-79 4840-79 4347-70 4045-70 4140-00 4040-00 4040-00 4140-80

4040-80 4448-00 4840-11 S-44- 4X40-01

4041-0

Holly vaupD Jane HadgeeMcKtanon

Judith Row Lix Smart a^Rule Loy

Ellen Shewaltar Janke Utttafield RmWeH

Tina Baiter Susan (HioeSipes Donna Fbdorana

Dahl

JuBel.__- ,

Lee Avaitt

Roidnson

Sarah Johmoo eNaney Johostone ToreuCaae

3846-0

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41-48-01

4041-01

384W1

4447-61

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4140-62

41-41-82

4340-0

4341-83 4341-0 41-0-0 484844 4348-0

47-48-07

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Transactions

By The Asaoctated Press , BASKETBALL National BaskeUMH Assoetation

NBA-Fined the Daltas Mavericka 35,000 and suspuMled Coach Dkk Motts for one game for suggesting that Houston Rodnts Cooai u Fitch was messing around with games in order to set up n favorable playoff schedule.

GENERAL MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CORP. Announced the resignation of Alan Fields, executive vice president and chiefoj^^ offioer.

LONG BEACH STATE-Suqmnd-ed the track and field and crosscountry progranu indeflnitely, effective June 30.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press SOUTH College Baseball

N. Carolina S. 18, North Carolina

High Point 5, Pfeiffer 4 AtSiiticChirlatiane, MowtOUveS Eh13,WiiEateO Catawba 2, Man HIU 0 (flnt flame)

CaUwt 9, Man HUl 9 (secood game)

nDidtel4,WakeForeri4 Ai^diain St. 7, Coppin St. 6

Ap|dhLn St. 0, Coppin St. 6 (aecondgame)

Womena'a College SoflhaU South (tarolina 1, Irarth Carolina 0 (fintgame)

Southuelina 7, North Carolina 2 (aecondgame)

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools tennis team came away with a 94 victory over Wilson Bed-dingfield Tuesday.

, Rampimts had little trouble with the Bruins, which never won inore than five games in a match, nor fourinaset.

: The win boQBts the Rampants to 2-3 all against Big East competition. Rose returns to action on Tnursday at Kinston.

Summary:

> David Ruiz (R)(LC4aig Hunter, so. so.

: BenHarriBOo(R)d.JoBephDaiiids,SO, SO.

Brian Marlowe (R)d. Jukka Pietila, S3. SI

Howardlil^(R) d^^

0,84, withdrew.

Neal Cree(di (R) d. Jim Stanley, SO, SO.

. Josh Hkkman-Ruiz (R) Himter-Dean 8mittiwick.Sl.

' Harrison-Maestre (R) d. Daniels-Pietila.Sl.

Ron Dunn-Creecb (R) d. Virgil Iakos-Home,Sl.

formvilU.................5

Ayden-Grifton...........4

AYDEN - Farmville Central won two of the three doubles matches to come away with a M tennis victory over Aydi-Grifton Tuesday in an

Norman Is Confident

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Australian Greg Norman is brimming with confidence going into the seasons first major golf championship, the 51st masters, beginning Thur^y on the Augusta National ^If Gub course.

I have no reservations, Norman .said Tuesday. I have no doubt in ;any part of my game. I feel confi-(kmt. I feel relaxed. Im not too keyed

taWta

up.

The reigning British Open champion is coming off an incralible 1966 season in which he led the PGA tour in money won and led ail four major ctompionships after three rounds.

The foreign contingent dominated tbto event a year ago until Jack Nicklaus took charge on the final six h^, winning his record seventh '.Masters title in dramatic fashion.

' Norman was in position to force a playoff, needing (>nly a par on the 72nd hole, but he bogeyed and fell in-toa tie for second place.

Norman, making his seventh consecutive Masters appearance, says hes never seen the 6,906-yard, par-72 Augusta layout in firmer condition tton the field of 88 will face in Thursdays opening round.

You might be able to thin out the Yield (of contenders) a little more, be said.

. Normans list of potratial winners ' included two other foreigners - Seve .Ballesteros of Spain and Bernhard Langer of West German.

Ballesteros won the Masters in 1960 >and 1963, tied for second in 1965 and Iwas fourth last year.

* Langer, who has finished second :twice and tldrd once on the PGA tour this season, captured this title two years ago.

Eastern Plains Conference niatch.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three.

The win boosts Farmville to 7-3 overall, 24 in the EPC. Ayden^lrif-ton dips to 1-5 overall, 0-2 in the league.

Farmville plays host to C.B. Aycock on Thurraay while Aydoi-Grifton entertains Rosewood.

Simunary:

AI Davis (AG) d Eric Shine, 6-2, M.

Chico SftndU (AG) <L Al Hedgepeth, a-2. 6-2.

Paul Cannin (AG) d. Jay Morris. 7-5,6-

TYoy BamcB (FC) d. Jody Tingen, 6-1,

Chris Wade (FC) d. Chad Docsh, SO. SO.

Danny Morris (FC) d. Shannon White, 60.60.

(FC) d. SpruiltCan-

Davis-Doc8b(AG)d.Wade-Bames,8-2. Wes Craft-J. Morris (FC) d. TingenJiU Bulow,6-l.

Exhibition: Matt Mills (FC) d. Troy McLawh(Nm,60,60.

Hovolock .........9

D.H. ConUy..............0

HAVELOCK - Havelock High School rolled im a 90 tennis victory over Coastal Conference rival D.H. Conley Tuesday.

The Rams had little trouble in the win, hut Jeff Bennett did force a tie-breiiker in the number five singles before bowing.

Conley is now 14 overall and 0-3 in Coastal matches. The Vikings travel to Washington on Thursday.

Summary:

John M^ers (H) d. Jay Jones, 6-0,60. Mike Talko(H)d. Chita 1 '

<,6-2,60.

Cieorge Barksdale (H) d. Ola Mansson, 64.6-1.

Joe Kearney (H) d. Derreck HarreU, 6-2, 6-2.

Steve Ellison (H) d. J^ Bennett, 6-2,7-6 (7-4).

Rob Larson (H) d. Barry Furlough, 60, 6-1.

^Talko-Barksdale (H) d. Jones-LindsQr,

Meyers-Keamey (H) d. Mansson-Har-rell,8-l.

EUison-I 8-2.

i-Larson (H) d. Bouiett-Furlough,

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HJLV' .

iik

kiiMtaiLi

Ronnie Laverne Jones, Pikeville, ex- trapping license. M days jail suspended on

District Court

iE.BurtAycockJr.,J.W.H.

j, W. Lee Lumpkin HI and J.

Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Idarch 23-27, 1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

U1 Annette B<^er, Brownlea Drive, stop sign violation, prayer for judgmoit cootiiiued on payment (tf costs.

Rawly Cooke, Route l, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Eicon David Gaunce, Funtain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Sigos Harris, Winterville,

speeding, prayer for.....

oni

liyiayment of costs.

Tammy Kay Harris, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, prayer fm* judgment continued on payment of costs.

Shida Lewis McKinn^, Sara Lane, sU^ sign vkdation, prayer judgment continued oi^ymait of costs.

Fred Tnrdore Sauls, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Venkataraman Spinivasan, Doctors Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frances Eubanks Nowell, Wilson, lOandcosts.

Irnest Riegel, Ayden, continued

Franklin _______

leeding, pr^er for judgment ijmyment of costs.

Elbert Lee Taylor, Wilson, exceeding pay $10 and costs, iwinson Tucker, Kinston,

Rufus Alander Hamilton, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Rodney Edward Harris, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued <m payment ol costs.

Asa Glenwood Jones, East Second Street, speeding, pay costs.

Crystal Michele Newby, Grifton, unsafe movement vtolation, voluntary dismissal. Wayne Keith Reynolds, Creswell, 110 and costs. .

Crestline Boulevard,

Wayne Keith R( speemng jK>y $10 and Ito^Dra^th,

) Owen Stancil, Route 13, Greenville, speediim, pay $10 and costs.

Lana Loll Brunit, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Wiinam Alft HarreU, Macclesfield, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Stuart Guest, Osceola Drive, unsafe movement violation, prayer for jud^oit continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Eric Gewrge Harris, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on twyman of costs.

Zeno Moore Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dennie Lee Moore, Winterville, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Tyrone Taft, Anderson Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Evans Watson, Franklinton, no registration, 60 days jail suspemied on payment of $25 ana costs; no liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Ethd CuuM, Route 4, Greenville, resisting arrest, pay costs.

Andy Avon Baker, Macclesfield,

MMMMting nmv tlA flnri COBtS.

^n^Lee Bynum, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Tammie Leigh Frizzelle, Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rebecca Harper Bissette, Route 5, Greenville, no registraion, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Duffy Broadway Jr., Dover, driving while impaired, 12 months jail nded on payment of $350 and costs, itkm 2 years, surrender operators 8 days in jail, obtain at mental health.

Jeffrey Stephen Hargett, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Freeman Killian, Swansboro, driving after drinking, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Edward Melton II, Highland Pait, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended m payment df $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcoholschoolandpay fees, spend24 hours iniaU.

John Emerson Moretead, Willow Street, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Richard Lee Wilbourne, Antler Road, speedhng, prt^er for judgment continued onpaymentMosts. <

Jessie Woods Jr., West Third Street, no operators license, give false information to offl^, 90 days jail suspended on payment M $M and costs.

Richard T. Bicknell, Camp Lejeune, tamper with vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Duffy Broadway Jr., Dover, driving while consuming malt beverage, Bsion of marijuana, voluntary

Dennis Earl Brown, Myrtle Avenue, assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $125 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

Angelo Carroll, West I4th Street, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary (hsmissal.

Mercy Freeman, Douglas Avenue, assault, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Derek Gibbs, South Mills, resist arresting, pay costs.

Glendon C. Harrison Jr., Camp Lejeune, tamper with vdiicle, voluntary msmissal. Barbara Sumpter, Ayden, worthless costs and check.

Pam

LaGrange, worthless

impaired. 60 days jail suspended on pay-moit <d $100 and costs, surrender imra-t^s license, attend alcohol school and perfmm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Reginald Harris Joyner, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended (MI payment tt $100 and costs, surrrador operators licerae, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours (Community service

Conor Joseph McGaley, Jarvis Street, expired rraistration, inspection violation, 10 days jau suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

ments, jail .

costs, surrender operators license, spend Sdaysinjail.

Timothy R. Strickland, Indiana, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gordon William Campbell, Maryland, possession of cocaine, 4-8 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Levi Green, West Fifth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail on payment of costs, remit

costs.

Steven Edward Markham, Maryland, possession of cocaine, 4-8 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Alton McGlowhorn, Route 3, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail j-j payment of costs, remit

Roy Joseph Moore, Caddie Court, posseraion of alcohol on unauthorized

^lizabeldary Nicholson, West Ninth Street, possession of beer in public, pay costs.

Starkey Eugene Whitfield, Oak City, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Mendel Warren Wilson. Maryland, possession of drug paraphernalia, 4-8 months jail suspended on payment of |50 ndeoste.

Miller Johnson Jr., Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-

check, pay costs and check.

David Alten Higson, Route 5, Greenville, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $35 peTweek for sup-pport.

Willie Lee Barrett, Sheppard Street, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 per week for support.

Eric J. Braxton, Route 1,.Greenville, give false information to Employment Security Commission, dismissed at the close ofstatesevidonce.

Alexander Cox, Bubba Lane, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin J. Gardner, Durham, trespass, 7

ffiSli.ph.r J. Henderson, Taylors Estates, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of (mste and $30 per wediforsuppMl.

Patrick Lester Hoff, Stokes, bastardy, 6 months jail suspendedon payment ( costs and $33 per weex for support.

Cathy Streeter, East Catawba Road, purchase beer underage, voluntary dlunissal.

Larry Darnel Wilkins:, Route 2. Greenville, (Ulvlng white impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

erators licnese, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Carol Jernigan, Ayden, speeding, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy Barfield, Ayden, worthless check (5 counts), 29 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Mary B. Jonra, Grifton, wcnrthless check, pyeoste. '

Jeffrey Smart, Hookerton, fraudulently dispose of mortgaged property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $1168 restitution to Rosea Coley, probation 5 years.

Tony Lee Manning, Vanceboro, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment (tf $35 and costs.

John Edward White, Windsor, exceeding

Joai^Wilson, Bancroft Avenue, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment Oteoste.

James Hampton Baldwin, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Eugene Dale Cobb, Macclesfield, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees.

John M. Ebron, Alabama, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators lidese, attend alcohol school and peform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Harvey Humbles Jr., Route 14, Greenville, driving white impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 8 days in jail.

Jiihn Stanley Mills, Route 8, Greenville, driving white impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $150 attorney fees, spend 10 days in jail, probation 3 years; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $150 attorney fees, spend 10 days in jau, probation ^ears.

Bobby Earl Ross, Route 1, Greenville, driving white license revoked, 6 month jail

nie Ray Anderson, Route 3, Greenville, trap without permission, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, confiscate and destroy traps.

Gene Carroll Sherrod, Winterville, non-sunwrt, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $110 every two weeks for

Villiam Ray Staton, Van Street, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of

costs and $35 per week for suj^rt.

" *^^y Gene Swink, Launndale, non-t, voluntary dismissal, y Whitaker, West 14th Street, bastaroy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 per week for support.

Tony Edmonds, Grifton, injury to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 restitution to Greta Stanley.

Kelly Bruce Hawkins, Simpson, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Tim Smith, Tarboro, bastardy, not guilty.

Steve Rouse, Branches Trailer Park, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for support.

Rufus Sutton, Winterville, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot costs and $100 every two weeks lor support.

Gordon Kimball Booth, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Matthew Bynum, Rocky Mount, speeding, 30 days jail suspendecl on payment of $100 and costs; no operator s license, give false information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 ndeoste.

Danny Ray Hart, Snow Hill, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Roland Victor Howell Jr., Winterville, transport bottle without seal, pay costs.

Johnnie Lee Green Jr., Peppertree Apartments, red light violation, pay $10 ndeoste.

Lloyd Thomas Hagans, Hobgood, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dynita Haislip, University Con-dommums, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 ndeoste.

Verlene Hill, Mount Gilead, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Graham speeding, pay costs.

Ruby Lancaster Leggett, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay costs.

Kristi Ann McGee, New Bern, speeding, pyeoste.

Rick Devine Mobly, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Dean Nunn, Lancelot Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen John Terpak, Matthews, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Teresa Elks Wall, Route 3, Greenville, speedily, pay costs.

Virjginia Simms Wright, Charlotte, speeoing, prayer for judgment continue(i on payment Oteoste.

Charles J. Boltinhouse, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jennifer Carol King, Pinewood Road, speeding, peoste.

Charles Qiristian Ross, Cedar Court,

William Clyde Barcliff, West Third Street, possession of beer on unauthorized premises, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $W and costs.

Porter William Good, Cedar Court, alter license, voluntary dimissal.

Jose^ Arnoald Willadsen, New Jersey,

Anne Browfer,^^*^leigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James A. Byrum Jr., Eleanor Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; transport bottle without seal, prayer for juctement continued on payment of costs.

Kenno Monwell Farrow, Farmville, no operators license, give Jalse information to officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25and costs, pay counsel fees.

Richard Mathew Fisher, Eastbrook Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Joseph Kron, Camp Lejeune, drive while consuming malt beverage, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspendeo^on payment of $200 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed.

Paul Orlander Lynch, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license and pay fees for community service and alcohol school.

Ronnie Ray Anderson, Route 3, Greenville, trap without tag on trap, trap without

athie Jo Polachek, Oakmont Square, no (orators licenM, voluntary dismissal.

Cufton Hannah, Route 4, Greenville, trap without permission, trap without tags on traps, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 150 and costs.

Tyler William Kerring, Kingston Place, possess beer underage, ray $10.

Franklin Theodore Bollinger, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Barbara Rebecca Peed, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcoste.

Robert Edward L. Joyner, Wyatt Street, following too closely, pay costs.

Jesse Staton Daugherty, College View Apartments, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

sherry Williams Harper, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment ofcoste.

Theodore Lenzy, Fleming Street, failure to wear seat belt, p^ $25.

rior Galloway, r $10 ana costs

ialloway, Kingsbrook

Bonnie Tayl Road, . ' .. . .

Willie Lee King Jr., Conover, speeding, pyeoste.

Lisa Janine Pruitt, East Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Denny Berry Jr., Raleigh,

^!^ice iSane Braswell, Greenmill Run, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy James Broadwell, Ellsworth

ceeding safe speed, pa>.

Charles Smith Darden, Goldsboro, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Lei^ Ann Doub, Irafftown, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobbie Jean Douglas, Lumberton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carolyn Cimerro Flanagkn, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Kim Brown, Hopkins Drive, assault, prosecuting frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Bernard Cannon, Ayden, trespass, 30

days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of Sheraton.

Howard Allen Russ, Washington, N.C.,

damage to real suspended on j tionofPamlea.

Carolyn Snuggs, Taylcir Street, assault inflicting serious injury, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

(See DISTRICT, B-6)

alcohol schoof and perform 24 hours community service and pay tees.

Agnes Kornegay. Ayden, driving while license ievoke<r months jail suspended on payment of $200 and coats.

Larry Demetria Davis, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 12-18 months State Depiu^ent of Correction, work release rectNiunended.

Rickie Leroy Court, East 10th Street, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

uirol Joan Franck, Stancil Drive, driving white license revoked, 6 months jail on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Dilton Earl Haddock II, Adams Boulevard, driving white impaired, 60 days jail on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fe.

Jay NIchidas Hagans, Hooker Road, no operators Ucrase pay $25 and costs.

Robert Peter Harris. Daventry Drive, teihira to comply with restrictions, pay costs

Karla Louse Hoyle, Riverbluff Drive, failure to comply with traffic controls, pay

CIMtS

Billy Joyner. Farmville. driving while

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All Passenger Tires Include a FREE Road Hazard Warranty During Sale!

8tnol Radial

39,000 MILE

PI4S/aMt3

20.07

piasnonia

20.00

piTS/oofiia

30.00

piesnofiis

32.00

pttsmfii4

33.00

PI05/7Snt4

35.00

P20snwi4

37.00

P2tS/73Nl4

moo

PTOS/TSIItS

moo

P3tS/7MIS

moo

P23S/7MtS

41.00

P23SnMIS

42.00

Tread iid|aai)tan.

Sport Radial 90,000 MILE

FrwRaad Hand Uferr.

I5S/SRI2

33.07

tSS/8RI3

moo

iaS/81113

37.00

ias/Sfti4

moo

ITS/SUM

41.00

tas/sms

40.00

t7S/70Sni3

42.00

ias/708flt3

43.00

iasno6nt4

44.00

I9S/70SRI4

45.00

Tiaad4NiraerM7-

Sport Radial

39,000 MILE

ISVSRt2

moT

l5S/Sllt3

31.00

tas/siti3

33.00

19VSII14

moo

I75/SR14

37.00

tas/SRts

moo

t7SnOSRt3

moo

tas/706ltl3

moo

ias/70Sitt4

moo

18S/708I4

40.00

Tread Odga nay aty.

BiaoBoltod 28,000 MILE

PI0S/8OBI3 24.91

PlSS/80Bt3 M.00

Pt9V7SBt4 31.00

P20Snt4 33.00

P2IV7S8I4 3S.OO

P3tS/7SBtS 3S.00

P229/7SB15 30.00

P23V7SBt5 37.00

Trw44Mir"erwy.

Wida On# Radiol

40,000 MILE

fteisndWMtoLonora

Pt7S/70SRt3

43.07

Pl95/708ai4

52.00

P205/70SRI4

53.00

P21 S/7081114

57.00

P22S/70Sflt5

01.00

P23S/70SR1S

05.00

PtSS/706fH3

40.00

PiaV708fl14

51.00

P22S/706ai4

M.00

pias/TosRts

40.00

P31S/706RIS

55.00

P22S/708RtS

04.00

OaMrSbnAMMti

LtghtTnicIi Radial 40,000 MILE

LT33S/7SRISa

LT23S/aSRtaO

a7SRias-i

0.50RtaS-8

71.07

moo

101.00

TreaUan

LT23S/SMia-tO

STSRtaSO

asoKiasa

moo

0.97

103.00

AH-Torrain Radiol

40,000 MILE

LTl9S/75HI4-e

53.07

LT23S/7Slit5a

74.00

30X0S0AIS-a

moo

aixtosoRts-a

07.00

33xi2sonts-a

110.00

LT235nsnta-a

2.00

LT235/a5Hia-tO

0.00

a7sntes-a

90.00

asomas-a

102.00

LT Higliwoy Bios

28,000 MILE

TabaTyn*

Pric*

700-15

42.07

7 50-ia

54.00

TubalaM

700-15

44.00

Haa-15

40.00

LT8-IS

51.00

7 50-10

51.00

0751105

57.00*

osoiies

01.00*

VO-T.aspaMWi.

TiaMdiOayry-

Front End aiiflnnient

W II Ml catlor a cambar toa in/out to manufaclutar a apocrhcationt. chach front and lor labilrty inapact brahaa, ahocka arHf oihaual ayalam No tiira charge for cara iwilh A/C or loraion bare Includinq labor Italad Moat US cara finar IWImoI Dritro 18-M

faBtWhwiOriyy

Wheel Belanclns

Balance 4 whaals aa thay pin Inspact brakas, hocka, axhaust aystam. Most U.S. ears.

Menro-Matic Shack

Gas-Matte Shack

Litetima

Warranty

each

Sain..........10.07

Rabat* - 4.00

each

J>L

Sale Mees Gooa Thni Sat., A|wil nth

Greenwille, NC

355-2341

STORE HOURSi

Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6

WEACCEPTi

Ammrican Expraaa

MastarCharga

Viaa

Total Charga Cholea

M Th> Dally RHctor, Ornvlll, N.C.

Wdnd>y. April 8.1967

District Court

dMnestic criminal trespass, vohmtary dismissal.

James Thompson, Clnirch Street, tres

pass, volunta^ dismissal.

Anthony White, River Road states.

Ron Harris, I stirien goods, v( ^

Theodmre Undiayl Flemii^ Street,

AUen

(ConliBMdfromfrS)

Sugar Ray Ward, Route S, Gi licaong threats, 6 numths

suspended on payment 0^125 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witnesss.

Pamiy Arnold Wooten. Route 4, Green-viBe, trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cats.

Tdoy EdnMNMis, Grulon, communicating threats, vtduntary dismissal.

Curtis D. Barfield, Ayden, assault inflic-tiii serious injuy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, orobatkm 12 ly reimbursemeM for medical

Waldo Phillips, Grifton, first degree sex

no lialMlity insurance, pay flO and costs.

Stanley Scott Lewis, Aycock. Drm, use false license to obtain malt beverage, 60 days jail suspended <m payment m $100 aiM costs, not to drive for 60 days.

Tony Lee Wilks. Grifton, failure to walk on 1^ side road, voluntaiy dismissal.

Curtis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, damage to persimal (mperty, voluntary dismissal.

Kim Brwon, Hopkins Drive, damage to personal (ut^erty, prosecution frividous and malicious, (uosecuting witness pay costs.

Kevin Maurice Mercer, Ford Street, in-to personal property, voluntary

domestic criminal tre^ss, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Anthony Wilkes, Fred Drive, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Gene Wilson, West 14th Street, assault on a female (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Marshidl Wayne Wilson, Rawl Road, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Nathan M. Green, Grifton, trespass.

!, Roimdtree Drive, indecoit

eimosure, vduntary dismisal Lonnie

Lester Grimes, Winterville, riMidifting, 6 months jail suspemM on

payment of costs, probation 2 years, at-t^men'.....

maital health.

Teresa Elks WaU, Route 3, Greenville,

Johnny Ray Winstm, Bethel, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Fk^ Oankds, Greenfield Boulevard, sbofd&Ung, voluntary dismissal.

luirirD^bee, Wiltow Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Delores Harrell, Snow Hill, wwlhless check, voluntary dknissal.

Mickey Lee Hawlye, Be

mentofflSandcoetsandcheck. ^ Mrs. Gary Harris, Cre^U, wwrtfaless

check (2 counts), 30 days jt in each case

______ ,-ijaili______

tmsnftidAd on payment (d $25 in each case anoMsts in each case and checks in each

case.

Beikshire Drive,

damage'to real pnqp^, 6 monthsJaii yment m^costs and $425.25

Gerald Fullerton, Haw Drive, worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 in each case, costs in eachcaseandchecksineachcase.

A. Fields, Circle Drive, worthless check.

Ofisr

ms Wright, Charlotte,

r fr.....

costs.

oft^, vohmtaiy dismissaL Donna Ann Holt, Jacksonville, speeding, 30-days jail suspended on payment ot coWs: driving while license revoked, 12 msnths jaU suspended on payment OU200 and coraT not to drive iw 1 additional

ElUhue Hymaiit Camp Leieune, speetfiim. pay $10 and costs, sttfreiMto op-dtors iicrtise.

Joe Raymond Langtey> Ayden, driving wl^ license revdted, 6 months jaU

suspoKled on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive for additional year.

Paul Edwin Lyon Jr., Avery Street,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Wayne Williamson, South

rioyd

Carolma

Carol Powell, Blands Trailer Park, assault not guilto.

Davm Lee Purvis, Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to nrngArntlnii wttfWlfi

Jimmy Maye, Route 13f Greenville, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, pay $46 restitution to prosecuting witness.

^idrienne Lei^ Harrington, Azalea Drive, allow unlicensed minor to drive, vcduntary dismissal.

Joy Phoebett Carman, Ayden, speeding, IH-ayo- for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Robot Fisher, Kingston Place,

Jeremiah Little Jr., Simpson, assault on a female, communicating threats, voluntary Higmiwuil

Albert Frank Furbush III, Woodhaven Road, speeding, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

B% Ray Greene, Manning Road, ex-^ed operators license, voluntary

Gregory Bernard Nelson, Route 6, Greenville, give fictitious infmrnation to officer, voluntary dismissal.

Anita Lamarr Fletcho, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

David James Carr Jr., Tyson Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Nathan Burroughs Greene, Long Meadow Road, unsafe movement violation, vol-

prayer fm* ipaymoitoicosts.

V-lend Hill, Mount Gilead, speeding.

possession of stolen goods, 6 months

$100 and costs.

prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

Ronnie Lveme Jones, Pikeville, ex ceeding safe speed, iiay $10 and costs.

Robert Gramm Lee, Old Lomk Road speedihg, pay costs.

suspended on payment not to go on premises of Roses Bobby Glen UtUe.

Queen Drijr^

JT WfMPy v#U Vfv awVf Twa

90 suspended <i payment of costs

and(

Caitow Dawson, Cadillac Street, v thless check, 30 days jaU suspended

Little, Terrace Court, mecau.

Ruby Lancaster Leggett, Washington, paycosB.

^'is Ann ttcGee, New Bern, speeding,

pay costs

Rick Devine Mobley, Winterville, speeding,p^ $10 and cosu Kennetti Dean Nunn, L

harassing telephone call, not gidlty.

Jimmy Ray Mayo, Grimesland, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Anna Moore, Farmville, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Dexter Murray, Route 4, Greenville, failure to return hired property, worthless

payment of $25 and costs and check. Oiarlie Daniels, Rooseydt Avenue, ww-

wor-

case.

Clara Daniels, Cedar Lane, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment

wor-

untary dismissal. Holly

Maria Griffin, Winterville, unsafe

movement violation,yoluntary di Shawna Leigh McElray, Shilo Drive, un

safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Beverly E. Spence, WiUiamston, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

no operators license, vcduntary

speedi^, ^ $10 and <^ts.

Charlie Luby Harper, Route 4, Green-viOe, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $jOO and costs, sufTwnder operators license, attend akolKd school and perform 24 hours com-mnity service and pay fees.

Grego^ Bernard Nelson, Route 6, Gieenvilie, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment (rf $350 and cosm, probation 2 years, not to drive

until propo-iy licmsed. A1 Franklin

Shackleford, Route 2, Greenville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community sm-vice and pay fees.

achad Earl Adams, Sulgrave Road, failure to wear seat belt, pay fra.

Robot Lee Barnes, Farmville, ex-ceedinfl safe sneed. nav cost.

Gwendolyn TiEwards, Route 3, Greenville, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Marlene A. Green, Kingston Place.

Forbes, Route 6, Greenville,

> operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Frank Furbush III, Woodhaven Road, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs,

Beth Elaine Harrington, Kinston, driving whUe license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Sami Hassan, Greenway Apartments, no motmcycle qimrators license, voluntary dismissal.

Roland Victor Howell Jr., Winterville, driving while license revised, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly Wooten, Route 4, Greaiville, no cperators license, voluntaiy dismissal.

Lisa Faye Cox, Route 2, Greenville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

John Stanl!^ Mills, Rouse, driving while licoise revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Sidney Dean Harrell, Itoute 14, Greenville, ui^e movement violation, volun-dismissal.

Sybil Simpson Williams, Winterville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Nicky Alton Taylor, Stokes, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Wade, Kinston, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Nunn, Lancelot Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stephan John Terpak, Matthews, SDeeoiiifl. DBv tiO and coats.

BcbM Jean Douglas, Lumberton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carolyn Cimerro Flanagan, Greensboro, mcceedmg safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Johnnie Lee Ckeen Jr., Pqgwrtree Apartments, red li^t violation, pay $10 and costs.

Lloyd Thomas Hagans, Hobgood, red light viidation, {vayer for judgment cixi-tinued on payment costs.

Tyler wilfiam Kerring, Kingston Place, possess beer underage, pay $10.

Franklin Theodore Bolli^er, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

failure to return hired property, wor dieck. vduntarv dismissal Julian LeeMyers, Toby Circle, thless checlL voluntar dismissal.

Randy Gilbert Pittman, Kinston, larceiv, 6 months jail suspended im payment (M $100 and costs, not to go cm

of $10 and costs and check.

Jim Corey Jr., Route 9, ureoivuie, wor-toless check, 5 days jaU suspended on

payment of costs and check; worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment d $10 and costs and check.

Gr^ory Paul Manning, College View, ssauit, not guilty.

Simon Leroy Stevenson Jr.,

Barbara Rebecca Peed, Ayden, liinued

Edward L. Joyner, Wyatt Street,

speeiUng, prayer on payments cost Robert Edward: foUowiUg^too cloedy, pay costs.

Jessel^ton Daugherty, College View Apartments, unsafe movement violation.

rfor judgment conl costs.

premises (rf Fuel Doc.

Michael Williams, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Lenvia Ray May, Oakwood Acres, failure to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and ^resutution toScotsman.

Gwendolyn Lawrence, Bubba Boulevard, worthless check (4 counts), 6 months jail in each case suspended on payment of $25 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case; worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment $25 in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

John T. Umb III, North Meade Street,

thless

case

in each

rl P. Cobb, Washington, N.C., wor-

>Jieck (2counts), 30^ysi__------

suspended on payment of $10 in each case and costs in eacfrcase and checks in

each case.

Gennie Carmon, Hollybrook Mobile

Home Park, faUure to return hired property, 30 daysjail suspended on payment of costs and$2% restitution.

Willi&mston, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Marsha Ann Ware, Darden Drive, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal. William Mobley, Grimesland, assault, 30

worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail iii yment of costs

Apartments,

HOando

lerry Williams Harper, Ayden, yerfoi costs.

pa^^$lO and costs.

ling, pr^er for judgment iraymenttt costs.

'Ibeodore Lenzy, Fleming Street, failure

days jail suspended on payment (rf $50 and 'niebdore Lenzy, Fleminfl

costs, not to assault, threaten or go on to wear seat belt, pw $25. premises of prosecuting witness. Bonnie Tayhu- GaUowa:

premises of prosecuting witness.

Mack Ross Jr., Route 6, Greenville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault or threaten

Bonnie Tayhu- Galloway, Kingsbrook Road, speeding, pay $lOaiuicosts.

Willie Lee fig Jr., Conover, speeding.

each case suspended on payment ( in each case, $10 in each case and checks in each case.

Walter Jones, Aurwa, worthless check, 6 months jail suspoided on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Douglas A. Johnston, Route l, Greenville, worthless check, 6 mimths jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $736.26 restitunon

James J. Jack, KUl DevU Hills, wor-

taiyi

Jai

speding, piwer for mofcos

James Marshall Hooks, Hopkins Drive, unsafe ipovement violation, voluntary dismissal.

nrosecutins witness.

Sean A^rson, Aycock Hall, injury to personal prqierty, not mnlty.

Lillie Mae Bameld, Battle Street, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment $10 and costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

oojjaymra

Kerry

costs.

Patrick House, Farmville, ex-

Billy Earl Rouse, Winterville,

Kim Phelps Koonce, Brookhill Townhouse, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Susan Proctor Lewb, Brook Road, in-spectioo violatiMi, voluntary dismissal. Wade Edward Newton, Oxford, stop sign

while impaired, 18 months on payment of $400 and costs, probation 2 yean, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jaU and pay fees.

WiOiam Albert lumll

Macclesfield,

Gregory Mark Daniels, Bancroft Avoiue, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment $50 and costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

violation, prayer for judgment contmued It of cost

costs.

Laselle Dupree, Route 1,

"ST.

g. unsafe movement violation, itiffftiitTel

Davis Bizzell, Wilson Acres,

Dunn, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

John M. Ebron, Alaska, improper pass-iiM,v(duntary dismissal.

^usan Davidson Rea, Washington, N.C.,

Lennon ^rl Smith, Paris Avenue, sell malt beverage to minor, 5 days jail.

Kenny Lee Dixon, Route 2, Greenville, injury to personal property, vduntary dismissal.

Linwood Godley, Ayden, trespass, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

William Mobley, Grimesland, assault by pointing a gun (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Donnie Earl Acklin, Bethel, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Lillie Mae Bameld, Battle Street, com-

Calvin Earl Godley, Route 6, Greenville, , 6 months jail

prayer for ju^ment continued otMMyment of costs.

^nal

munhating U^ts, yohmtarydismissal. Hertfbro

Davis, Latham Street, tres-

Id Wayne Vick, Chocowinity,

speeding, 00

Ross, Washington, N.C., pr^er for judgment continued ijmyment otcosts.

WUuun Earl Butts, Farmville, speeding, coats.

itricia Stevens West, Winterville, ex-ceei^ safe speed, prayer for judgment codtinued < payment of costs.

Bobby Joe Adams, Mills Street, no (orators ucoise, 60 days jail suspended on

weUy Jean Blessing, Newport, unsafe

Sammy Dixon, West Sixth Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy D. Ferruzzi, East Third Street, damage to real property, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Gay, Anderson Road, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Ray Grice, Battle Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Frank P. Harris, Fleming Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Gilbert A. Harris, College Park, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

ail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Terri Ross Mann, Oak Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Usa Ann Satterfield, Langston Park, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

William Allen Mobley, Grimesland, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Earl Guilford, Washington, N.C., expired registration, voluntary diamiamil

Richard Earl Hardee II, Route 3, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Orlander Lynch, KinsUm, no operators license, voluntare dismissal.

Richard Bruce williams. Route 2,

Greenville, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Ray Dixon, South Pitt Street,

larceny, not guilto.

Lonnie Ossie Barnhill, Cadillac Street,

_ , Greenridge, no li-icejiay $10 and costs, r, Farmville, no operators

Ricky Hemby, Thomas Trailer Park, in- check, voluntary

ury to personal property, voluntary Frank Brady

tevid Joe Mizelle, Greenway ^rt-mOits, speeding, driving while license rewked, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Lee Riddle IV, Beverly Manor, driving while iimmired, not guilty.

KUuie N. Barrett, Darden Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of oats, not to assault or threaten (uoseuc-Um witness. ,

^isthie Jo Polachek, Oakmont Square, driving without headlights, voluntary dismissal.

^ron Smith, Eleanor Street, expired

Lyndon Baines Jones, Kennedy Court, assault on a female, damage to real nrop-erto, voluntary dismissal.

Travis King, Pactolus Highway, injury to personal preiierty, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Lemmons, Holly Street, communicating threats, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Donovan Maurice Murphy, Fairwood Lane,l

Warren, Whitakers, unsafe violation,]

Simpson Williams, Winterville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs

surrender operators license, attend

der operat 1 school and I miinity service anii pay fees, pay $150 attorney fees.

Myra Elaine Cherry, Buck Trailer Park,

alcohol school and perform 24 hours com-anifpay

Lane, trespass^voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Ray Pearson, Route 11, Greenville, assault on a female, voluntary dmaaissal.

Bobby Ray Powell, Kennedy Circle, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Smith, Darden Drive, trespass, voluntare dismissal.

Jimmy G. Smith, Glen Arthur, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment (rf costs and $150 per months for support.

Harold Stevenson, Cherokee Drive, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Paula Ross Stocks, Douglas Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

George L. Straker, Forest Manor,

communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Blow, Snow Hill, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Grade D. Bowling, Durham, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Frank Brady, Farmville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Janet R. Brown, Slay Hall, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Freddie Franklin Koonce, Kinston, transp(Mrt bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Barnhill, Cadillac Stret, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Alex Barrett, Battle Street, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to go on premises of Kerr

Mary Williams Belcher, Route 13, Greenville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on or about Sav-A-Center.

Jeffrey Lee Buck, Route 4, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Floyd Lee Daniels, Greenfield Boulevard, larceny, 18 months State Department of Correction.

Gregory Mark Daniels, Bancroft

Avenue, maintain dwelling for controlled rydismusal.

substance, voluntar Jesse Calvin Daniels, Bancroft Avenue, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Ryjust

$9734* a month,

you can have

$3jOOO today.

At Commercial Credit, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments will be. And along with your low payments, we give

AMOUNT

TERM

MONTHLY

PAYMENT

$3,000

48 month

$ 97.34*

$4,000

48 month

$126.94**

$5,000

48 month

$156.45***

Odwr amounts and terms also svsilsble.

you plenty of time to repay, and we dont ask for one bit of collateral.

Well even take

you an answer fast, usually in just 24 s. Thats the way we are at Commercial

Credit. Up front, fair, plain talking. So call Commeraal Credit. Get the money you need today, without getting payments youll regret tomorrow.

Commeicial Credit

a Commercial Credit Company

*23.72% Annual Perccnu|c Rate

**22.42% Annual Pcfccniaie Rate ***21.60% Annual Ferccnt^ Rate

thless check (5 counts), 30 days jail in each i suspmided on payment of $10 in each case amf checks in each case and checks in

case!

pa^ts

Janine Pruitt, East Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Denny Berry soeedins. nav SlO and coals. 7SmBrasweU,C

Jr., Raleigh,

1, Greenmill Run, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy James Broadwell. Ellsworth Drive, speeding, lawyer for judgment continued on payment oicosts. <

Guy warren Cotton, Farmville, ex-

each case.

Gloria Holiday, Edward, worthless check, 6 monUis jail suspended (m pay-

N. Gerald Stephenson, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspoided on payment of $25 and costs and check. . .

Charles Steward Andrews, Bethel, non-

*'*SiSoB*E.^w!Sd, Route 11, Greenville, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $25 in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Pamela M. Yarborough, East Fourth Street, 30 days jaU suspended on paymoit of $10 and costs and check.

Angela Worthington, Winterville, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case! cascc cachease.

Angela Denise WashingUm, Norcott Circle, worthless check, volunta^ dismissal.

Dianne L. Torrence, Fleming Hall, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

i susrended on payment of $25 in each i an(f costs in eacn case and checks in

(SecDlSrRICT.B-16)

Farmville, safe speed, pay $lOmad(^^

ceeding safe spred, pay costs. Lei$ Ann Doub, Rafftown,

prayer for judgment continued cm payment of costs.

Felix Carlton Nobles, Davenport Stret. defrauding innkeeper, 30 days jail suspended onjmyment of costs and $4.00 resUtutiontoC^sNest.

Thomas H. Reeves, Ayden, failure to

return hired property, voluntary

Bobby Earl Ross, Ninth WashingUm Street, defrauding taxi driver, 30 days jail

suspended on paymmit of costs and $5

I MU

itoDependableCab.

Sandra Spencer, Lakeview Terrace, return hired property, voluntary

failure to disinissale.

XStadiUM^

$ FREE Dry Cleaning $

SHIBT

Free Summer Storage ANoratlons FluH ft FMd

Oh?

Bring In 3... and Get 1 FREE!

(Lowest priced gannent is cleaned free.)

71 r I

a066MlTeiilli8kwl IToKhOnsI

iIMcOmmM'sII OpsnMoNL-lM.7AIMPM PhOM 7882701

Present this coupon when you bring In your clothos

$ FREE Dry Cleaning $

$ FREE LAUNDRY S

Lena Stanley, Shady Knoll, failure to return hired

property, voluntary dismissal.

Norman Tripp, Corbett SUeet, harass-

$ FREE Dry Cleaning $

inc telephone caSi, not guUtv.

Teny Route 8. Greenville, thlessiecV v<>luntare(raaissal.

Richard Bruce Williams, Route 2,

wor-

Greenville, assault voluntary dismissal.

Robert Adams, Grimesland, larcmiy, 12 months jail mispiended on payment or $50

i jail and costs and son.

$50 to JoeHin-

Bring in Any 3 items & Pay For 2... one is cleaned free!

riowesl priced garment is cleaned tree) Present this coupon when you bring In your clothes

Bring in 4 Shirts and Pay for 3... 1 is Free!

4 for 3

Present this coupon when you bring In your clothes

S FREE Dry Cleaning S B $ FREE LAUNDRY $

IMN

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

RONALD M<^DONALD HOUSE IN GREENVILLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APR. 11, 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

%or Puchase of Scott Products nm Hb Baise $1,000,000 nr

SCOTTS

FACIAL

TISSUE

280ct.

WALDORF

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Nakasone Signals End To Japan's Belt Tightening

By SAM JAMESON L.A. Thnee-Wuhisgtea Post Newsservice

TOKYO - Signaling an end to six years of belt-tightening bu^ts, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and leaders of his Cabinet and the ruling Liberal Democratic Party decided Tuesday to adopt a drastic and large^e supplementary budget later this year, liasayoshi Ito, chairman of the partys policy board, said he expects the sry budget to increase government spencng by more than 5

tnmon ven ($34.2 bUfion).

The decision to adopt a supplementary budget represents a dramatic turnabout. Last fall Nakasones government approved a 3.6 trillion-yen (124.7-billion) budget that was described as a pump-prin^ package. It reduced government ^nding by the equivalent of $1.8 billion, but private industry was urged to increase investment.

The government forecast that its fiscal program would increase real growth to 4 percent in fiscal 1966, which ended March 31, but it left the domestic economy stagnant. Real growth in 1986 amounted to only 2.5 percent, the lowest level in 12 years.

Tuesdays decision commits the government to a dramatic increase in spending. Itos pledge of an extra $34.2 billion would add 9.2 percent to government spending in the fiscal year that began April 1, compaiedwith virtually no increase at all in the present budget.

The additimial spending, if it proves to be as much as Ito said, will be the equivaloit 1.5 percent of last years gross national product of 330.8 trillion yen ($2.3 trillion).

In effect, the new policy scraps the stringent budget restraints that have been a hallmark of Nakasones administration and that of his predecessor, Zenko Suzuki, dating back to I960.

Its annnungftfnent was timed to coincide with Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawas arrival in WasMngton. Miyazawa is expected to inform Tr^si^ Secretary Jaines A. Baker III and the finance chicks of five other leading in-dustriaUied nations of Japans new commitment to expand domestic demand and pull in more imports.

No estimate was offered Tuesday as to the likely effect of the new spending jNTOgram on impinrts. Economic growth in Japan, officials here acknowledge, creates (mly about a third of the import expansion that economic growth in ttie United States creates in the American economy.

Shintaro Abe, chairman of the Liberal Democratic Partys General Affairs Council, is mcpected to offer more details of the mlw program when he visits Washington (m /^ril 19 as Nakascmes special envoy. Abe, a former foreign minister, told U.^ Amlxufiadw Mike Mansfield on Tuesday that he will try to find solutimis to a series of American complaints against Japan before he

Abe wUl spend three days in Washington and then meet American business leaders in New York before returning to T(*yo on Awil 25, four days before Nakasone is scheduled to leave on a trip to the United States.

A Foreign Ministry official said two other major programs, one aimed at specifically reducing Japans trade surpluses and the other designed to spell out what contributions to the international community Japan is ready to niake, are to wiuiied out befwe Abe leaves for WashingUMi.

A writtm statement approved Tuesday by the party-Cabinet group said that government spendii^ will be increased in part because of an urgent need for Japan... to rectify its external imbalances, particularly the imbalance with the United States.^

Rising unemployment, economic stagnancy and serious difficulties stemming from the yens sharo appreciation were cited as other reasons.

On the Tokyo Foreign Exchange Market, the dollar fell Tuesday to another record low, 145.25 yen, down 0.75 yen from Mondays closing.

The Bank of Japan was reported to have purchased an estimated $500 million in an effort to shore up the dollar. It was the 11th straight day of such intervention, reportedly involving a total of $10 billion.

In their statement, the Liberal Democratic Party leaders and key Cabinet ministers did not spell out an exact figure for increased government spending.

been approved by the Parliament.

Announcement of a specific supplementary budget before the primary budget is adopted, the ofiicial said, would lead o^xisition parties to demand that the budget be rewritten. Debate on the budget has already been snarled for minre than two mcmths by opposition attempts to block Nakasones plan to impose a 5 percent value-added sales tax.

Ito told reporters that work on the supplementary budget will begin simultaneously with the beginning of work on next years budget, in late July or

Ugh government official, who called in foreign correspondents to explain the new poUcy, refused to say when the su[plementary budget might be adopted, but it does not spem likely before September. A time-consuming revision of at least one law will be needed to provide some of the funds for it.

The statement supported Nakasones policy of eliminating by fiscal 1990 deficit-financing bonds used to pay for operating expenses but made no mention of restrictions on issuing new construction bonds for investment in infrastructure projects. At present, Japan has $1 trillion in government bonds outstanding, $447.5 billion of them categorized as deficit-financing.Deeds

Feniwr L. Alkn Jr. al to Ronnie Huggins 15.00

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POPE LISTENS Pope John Paul II closes his eyes as he listens during a

Mass in Viedma, Argentina, on liNsday. The pope conlud^rf a fouTHiity to^ the Argentine taterimr with an ovemi^tsU^i in Cordoba. (APLaser{dioto)

Pontiff Unleashes

SWIFT PREMIUM lONElBS a a

Attack On Divorce Irumproast. JIM

(LIMIT 2 PEGS. PLEASf)

By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) -Pope John Paul II condemned .divorce briefly in advance of his special Mass toda^f for the family, asking how Argentina could remain peaceful if it approves a pending bill .to le^lize the disintegration of marriage.

, The pontiff was expected to raise the issue again today during his

. He was scheduled later today to travel to Tucuman, a sugar-growing ; region, and Salta, a citv of ^0,000 , hear the Bolivian border, where he addresses a group of indigenous In-. dians.

' The p(^, as head of the worlds 840 million Roman Catholics, has criticized divorced people for taking the easy way out^ of their marriages and splintering families.

Speaking bore 180,000 pMple in Mendoza on Tuesday, his first full day in Argentna, tte pope asked: How is a country able to exist peacefully where there are divided

Police Block Funeral. Plans

' BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Catholic youths armed with ga^ line bombs battled security forces into the early hours today after police blocked a funeral for a slain IRA guerrilla. Two police officers and a civilian were injured.

Set. Margaret Breakey at the Belfast headquarters of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, Northern Irelands mainly Protestant police force, said the violence subsided at about 2:30 a.m. ^

The clashes were touched off when .police blocked Irish Republican Army supporters from burying Laurence Marley, a 41-year-old former-IRA guerrilla slain by punmen last week. Police showed up in force at the Marley home Monday and Tuesday, and said they would intervene for a third time today to stop a planned new effort to hold a funeral.

Breakey said numerous gangs of 20 to 30 Catholic youths, possibly totaling 1,000 people in all, hurled gasoline bombs at police and troops in Belfast. Police fired about 10 plastic bullets to disperse the gangs, she said.

It has been a heavy night of violence, said Breakey. There have been 40 to 50 venicles hijacked altogether in Belfast and Lon-donder^ and a number of them were set on fire. Four buses were set on fire at a bus station in Belfast shortly .before midnight.

Gunmen wounded two soldiers on patrol in the Falls Road area, west Belfasts Catholic stronghold, and a male civilian was struck on the head by a rock, she said.

Gunmen also opened fire on two police stations in west Belfast but she said nobody was injured in those attacks.

families ... where they accept the disintegration of marriage?

The church hierarchy in this predominately Roman Catholic country of 31 million recommended last summer that lawmakers who voted to legalize divorce should be denied the sacrament of Holy Communion until they publicly reverse their stance.

The House of Deputies in August its version of the divorce Dill r a 176-36 vote, but the Senate shelved debate on the controversial measure until after the pope leaves for Rome on Sunday.

The measure remains on the minds of many Argentines, as evidenced by graffiti on walls in Buenos Aires.

Those Who Favor Divorce Are Fools, read one message. Divorce Is A Crime, read another.

Ninety percent of all ^entines say they are Roman Catholic, yet only 10 percent regularly attend church. A poll last year said 70 percent favor oivorce.

Divorce has been banned in Argentina since colonial times, except briefly in the mid-1950s when then-President Juan Peron was feuding with the church. The ban was reinstated by military officials who toppled Perons government in 1955.

Argentina is one of seven countries that oan divorce. The others are Paraguay, San Marino, Ireland, Malta, the Philippines and Andorra.

The pope also told the crowd in Mendoza to be aware* of the d^dation and dehumanization of, drags, abortion, torture and terrorism.

Earlier Tuesday in southern city of Viedma, he spoke out for the rights of Patagonian Indians and heard a bishop complain about the churchs record on human rights in Argentina.

Bishop Miguel Hesayne of Viedma suggested the Roman C!atholic hierarchy had failed to fully defend human rights under the 1976-83 military government, when thousands of p^le were arrested, tortured and killed as suspected leftists.

He told the pope the generally conservative Araentine church does not always identify itself with the poor, the needy and the persecuted. Onlookers applauded and waved as Hesayne said, Let us never again have to lament the deaths of young p^le - soldiers or civilians disappeared ones or torture victims.

John Paul, whose recurring themes in extensive travels have been human rights and the plight of poor people, did not respond.

The pope b^an his two-week South American trip March 31 with an overnight stay in Montevideo, Uruguay, to commemorate the 1984 sigmng of a Vatican-mediated accord between Chile aiid Argentina that averted war over islands and sea rights at the tip of the continent.

The pope spent six tense days in Chile, meeting with President Ai^to Pinochet, whose ri^t-wing mifitary government has held alh solute power for 13 years. The pontiff witnessed violent demonstrations that left at least 400 people injured.

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Australia Makes Bid For World

Launch Center

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - For rent: space base, in remote and srarsoly populated area near equator, excellent climate, ideal for commercial space ventures, low overhead, Ruaranteed longer life for satellites. Owner will clear area of crocodiles. Call Queensland, Australia.

Australian scientists have drawn up the outline of such a base for a site on Cape York Peninsula in northeastern Australia and say it could be ready to launch a commercial payload within 10 years if private enterprises or countries are interested.

In a recent feasibility report on the project, the scientists also said that launching a satellite into an equatorial orbit friMn there would save 120 pounds of fuel, adding two years to a satellites life.

The base would lower the cost of satellite launches and earn millions of dollars for the operators, said John Simmons, a Queensland University scientist who helped write the report.

The study, commissioned by Queenslands premier. Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen, and compiled by the Australian Institute of Engineers, has been endorsed by the governments top science organization, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, and space engineering com-

pames.

The site is perfect, said Ken McCracken, the organizations director of space sciences.

The proposed spaceport is in a 4,000-square-mile area of Cape York, which

KaI/mii liA AmiaTAi. Maai4nt in 9ka xnmwnHu nmv>xw1ilA.inflMelMl

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\ 15 degrees below the equator. Nearby in the currently crocodile-infested rea is die pwt town of Weipa. The weathier is described as near-perfect. Australia hopes for a major slice of an estimated commercial world space transport market of $14 billion be^Mn 1^ and 2005.

__________, Bl-

tion near the Pacific rim of technolo^, has ordi^ a'seoond study to assess tiro environmental and ecimomic unpact of the site and ways to maiket the project overseas.

The premier said that in July the state government will consider inviting formal expl^ions of interest from multinational consortiums capable of financing, constructingr operating and marke^ a space launch and recovery site, which is expected to cost nearly $1 billion.

This project is attractive not only to private companies, but will be of interest to other national governments, he said.

Australia pulled out of the space race in the late 1960s. Its launch site at Woomera, north of Adelaide in South Australia state, closed after two satellite launches because of fears that eastern trajectories threatened the federal

VliaiAvBI^VA opaw OilUWMV WUOmwWMy BPwaw mu *

opened up opportunities for commercial consortiums to get into the act.

He said the launch site used by Europeans at Koura in French Guiana in South /tinerica and aiu^ier in Brazil were the only other desirable locatiims to send rockets into orbit.

The report said that U.S. and European rocket failures and a decision last year to open the U.S. market to commercial expendable launch vehicles video^an incentive for private enterprise within the United States and for

proviaea an lucenuve lur |nivaic cuiciiniac wiuuu uro uuirou .jMiroo ouu ivi organizations in other countries to enter the relatively iuncrative commercial launch buiness.

Simmons saiid Australia was targeting the Chinese and the Japanese and several commercial enterprises in the Umted States to join the project.

Kohl Says Germany Responsible For Israel

By WILLIAM TUOHY L.A. nmet-WashiiigtOB Poit Newt Service

BONN, West Germany - West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl told Israeli President Chaim Herzog on Tuesday that the West German people have a special responsibility for the security of Israel.

In remarks delivered at a luncheon for Herzog, Kohl said that responsibility stems from the Nazi-engendered Holocaust, in which 6 million Jews in Eurooe were killed.

The 12 years of the Nazi regime, the chancellor declared, is the

sale (A weapons to areas of international tension, but arms manufacturers here have been pushing the government to permit exports to some Arab nations.

Kohl has said in the past that he was under very urgent pressure from the Israeli government not to sell any weapons systems to Saudi Arabia.

And Kohls spc^esman, Friedhelm Ost, said Tuesitey that weapons sales to the Arabs are currently not an issue between the two countries.

darkest period in German history. We Germans have to live with the

Herzog, who arrived here Monday .......... ili

horrible truth that in the years of Nazism, Germans inflicted unspeakable harm on the Jews.

Kohls remarks came at a sensitive moment, since his minister of development aid, Hans Klein, was quoted Sunday as recommending certain arms sales to Saudi Arabia.

for a five-day trip, is the first Israel chief of state to visit West Germany. On Monday, he visited the site of the m-Bel%n concentration camp, ich 30,000 Jews perished in the

last stages of the war.

Klein said that weapons exports to the Saudis are on the whole reasonable and should be considered.

At lunch Tuesday, the 67-year-old Israeli leader reminded his audience of the speech made two years ago by German President Richard von Weizsaecker, who said, We must umkrstaiul ttiat there can be no reconciliation without remembrance.

President Herzog met Klein in a scheduled appointment Tuesdav morning, and the West German official remrtedly apologized for the timing of his remarks, although not

In his luncheon remarks, Chancellor Kohl brought up the subject of a Middle East peace conference, a controversial issue in Israel.

for their substance.

Last December, Saudi Arabia invited West German shipyards to bid on a $4 billion contract to build submarines for the country.

Kohl said he supports such a conference and declared that his government wants peace for all peoples and states of the region.

While on a visit to the desert kingdom in 1963, Kohl had barred sales of the West German Leopard 2 main battle tank, but suggested that his government might approve the sale of defensive weapons systems to the Saudis.

This was Kohls diplomatic way of saying that the Palestinians must

play a role in any Middle East peace setuement another controversial subject in Israel.

West German law prohibits the

Herzog will travel to the Rhine River city of Worms Wednesday to visit the Jewish synogogue and cemetery there.

China To Fire Chief

BEIJING (DPA) - In a continuing shift back to orthodox policy, China Tuesday appeard on the verge of sacking Ruan Chongwu, the man who control the nation's police.

The imminent departure of Ruan, 53, minister of public securitv, is widely rumorea and has been reported in Hong Kong by a Communist newspaper. Ruan held the post since ^ptember 1985 and is believed a supporter of the reform policies of DengXiaq^ng.

Accounts here say Ruan has been too closely identified with deposed party leader Hu Yaobang, toppled in mid-January after a wave o freewheeling student protest. There is

also speculation that Ruan is accused of having been too soft on the demonstrators.

Obsorers in Beijing said a decision might come Frmy when the Chinese Peoples Congress ends Its current session.

Infwmed sources in the Chinese capital said Ruan would be replaced by the current Communist party leader in Zhejiang province, Wang Fang. Ruan would be transferred to a senior post in the State Commission on Science.

(Dbtribated by the Los Angeles TImet-Washington Post News S$r-vice)

LHRRMHHHi

TTf Dtly Rflctor. QrnvHte. N.C.

Wdndiy. April 8.1067

Divers Recover 63 Bodies From Wreckage Of Ferry

ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium (AP) -Divers today recovered 63 corpses from the upper decks of a partially submerged British ferry and searched for an estimated 71 more bodies believed still trapped in the debris^trewnhulk.

Salvage crews on Tuesday, used floating cranes and giant ba^es to i^tme 7,961-ton Herald of Free Enterprise, allowing divers to enter.

The vessel sat on its keel in 30 feet of water about 1,000 yards from shore, where it capsized March 6 with 543 passengers after water rusM through its mm loading doors. Sixty-one bodies were recovered in the days immediately after the acd-

The bodies were found along the

But Lt. Col. Willy Bruggeman of [epoucesam,**Ifth^

the

1 congregated as the vessel harbor boimd tor Dover, England.

the Bdgian state ^_____

want to see the bbto we w^iA

Officials said they believed many bodies would be found in the lower decks, which remain submerged and strewn with broken bulkheads, furniture and other debris.

Officials predicted it would take several days to search those areas.. Efforts to pump out the ship and make it watert^t were to begin

that request, of course. said fewer than a dozen relatives

have come to Zeebrugge.

Britains two TV n^orks decided

not to carry live coverage of the

righting operation to spare relatives and friends of victims the possible horror of seeing bodies fall fm the

later today.

; said 348 people were believed to have survived the

horror of seeing bodies fall vessel. None fell du^ the lifting operation.

The righted green, orange and

accident, causing them to estimate

that 134 bodies were trapped in the said the count

ALMOST UP ~ The capsized ferry Herald of Free Enterprise rises from the sea during operations to raise

the vessel off the Blegian coast on Tuesday. The ferry capsized March 6. (AP Laserphoto)

Paul Ellis, a spokesman for Townsend Thoresen Co., the ferrys owner, said today that 63 more bodies were recovered by Belgian and British navy divers early today.

He said divers saw another Tangle of bodies ttot other officials said

Korean lawmakers Form

appeared to Effiorts to rc

total about 20 victims, remove those bodies con-

vessel. However, they i of survivors may be imprecise.

The bodies recovered today were to be taken to the Zeebrugge naval base where experts wiU try to identify them using dental charts, clothing, photos and other objects.

After identification, the bodies will be taken to a mortuary at St. Johns

face. The ficialssaid

i,butof-

___________was to avoid the ridK

of it tipping over in the opposite direction.

It took salv^e workers more than ei^t hours 'niesday to j^t the

v^ using two hitfe pulling poo* toons on one side of the ferry and

tinued.

Hospital in nearby Bruges. Officials dre latives to see

three floating cranes on the other. After the ship was

have not encouraged the dead.

Belgian toxicologist boam the vessel to check it mr any chemical or

ottier contamination.Party Td Oppose President

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The" nations two leading dissidents and 74 lawmakers today split fitmi what had been the main opposition party and said they were forming a new party

of our country, which is the ardent desire of an absolute majority of Id a news

Kim Dae-iung, who is planning a key role in the ne

new

inaprcnared pa^ win b

active by early

split left the New Korea Democratic Party, formerly the ^est

opposition party, with only 16 sea tbelegislai

legislature.

*We are taking this course because

! new party along with Kiin Young-sam, could not attiid the news conference because he was under house arrest.

Kim Young-sam predicted more New Korea Democratic Party lawmakers wUl defect to the new party, which has not been given a name.

current constitution provides for an electoral college that the Kims charge is weight in favor of Chuns governingDemocratic Justice Party. The governing " party favors

FARMVtLLE FURNITURE COMPANYS

establishing a parliamentary Cabinet system with a strong i

system with a strong prime minister and a largely ceremonial

The two Kims say such a system the party now in

we need a strong, clear-cut opposite attam democratization

He said the new party will for constitutional amendments

tion party

to allow direct presidential elections. The

U.S. Defector Drove

From Bonn To Moscow

DARMSTADT, West Germany (AP) - A U.S. soldier believed to have defected to the Soviet Union ob-

I political asylum papers at the Soviet mbassy m Bonn and then

drove to Moscow, the newspaper Stars and Stripes said today.

The report in the U.S. niilit naldail

J.S. militaryi unoffidai daily newspaper quoted a friend of Pvt. 2 Wade E. Roixsrts as saying he was in trouble with bis ar-unit in Giessen and discussed his (terman girlfriend, Petra Neumann, bow best to desert the military.

Roberts went absent without leave on March 2 from his unit, 45 miles northeast of Frankfurt.

The Soviet Foreign Ministry announced April 1 that an American soldier based in West Germany and his German wife had been given in the Soviet Union.

The Soviets initially identified them as William E. Roberts and P. Neumann, but later referred to the soldier as W.E. Roberts.

Wade was having some problems in his unit, and they took away his civilian clothes. He showed up at Petras apartment in uniform, Stars and Strip quoted a friend of Roberts, Hermine Bastan, as say-

also would favor power. A rift developed in the New Korea Democratic Party in December when its president, Lee Min-woo, took a more neutral stand and was accused of suggesting he would compromise with ^uns party. Some party moderates rallied behind him.

Over the weekend, about 300 disgruntled party members held a sit-m at the partys headquarters in downtown Seoul, demanding the two Kims step meddling in party affairs and retire from politics.

Lee, once a political teammate of the two Kims, refused today to join the new party, saying; I will do whatever (posible) to save the

WEEK END SALE

Thursday Friday Saturday

Kim Young-sam, a party adviser, had led the largest faction in the New Korea Democratic I\irty. Although Kim Dae-jung was not a party member, he led the partys second largest faction.

It said Ms. Bastan lived in the same apartment building as Ms. Neumann in the city of We miles east of Giessen.

Yetzlar, 12

They discussed for several days how he could escape the militaiy. Russia was their only chance, (they) thought, because they believed he would be extradited from any other country, Ms. Bastan was quoted as saying.

Kim Dae-jung is barred from formal political activity under a suspended 20-year prison sentence from a 1980 sedition conviction. However, in recent years he has played an increasingly laige role in the new Korea Democratic Party.

Kim Young-sam said his group had no chmce mit to leave the party because the rift would prevent holding an orderly national convention as scheduled in May.

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AukiffloHvt......

CMldCvt.......

DtyNunvy.....

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CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

For

Loot And Found........

BmkmsSorvion......

BuobMoOpportunitiei.

I Improvoinonh..

RoolEitiio............

AiVroiub.............

Loom And Mortgogos. RmMt................

007

044

04S

047

067

115

110

124

125

131

153

160

WANTED

HolpWontod...........

AdmlnMritivc........

Clorlcol...............

Modkal...............

Mboollonoous.........

Soloi..................

Toadiort..............

Todmkal&Trados...

WorkWantod..........

WonM................

Roommate Wanted...

Wanted To BOy.....

MToLobk...!. WantadToRent ..

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Buiineis Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Loam .....140

Houses For Ront...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Mordiandiso Rentals..........177

Moblla Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Homo Lots For Rent...100

Office Spaa For Rant..........101

Roiort Properly For Rant......104

Rooms For Ront...............in

SALE

Autos For Sale.... Bkyclcs For Sale. Boats And Moton.

.011-029

030

032

034

036

(MO

041

060

069

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale

Pets.....

Antiques Auctions

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel,Wood/)al........

Furniture................

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy EqukHnent......

Household Goods.......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products.........

Fruits A Vegetables.....

Livestock...............

Insurance..............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Inslrumenls...

Sporting Goods........

WMrioves....................112

Commercial Properly..........132

Condomkihims For Sale136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

BusbKSs Investment Property.147

Investment Property...........140

Ld For Sale.................ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Thnbariand A Timber..........156

For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertisiag

Rates

3 Line Minimum I Day...ISO per line per day Days.050 per lint par day 00 Days. 504 par line per day 7-14 DaysS3o per line par day

1S-25 Days 410 per line

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36 Or Adore Dayi....440 pqr line per day

CtossHMOiipUy

03.45 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

dassWed Untate

Deadlines

AAon.............Frl.4p.m

Tues............AAon.3p.m

VMd............Tues.3p.m

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m

FrI............Thurs.3p.m

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClasslNad DIsptay DeadHiiat

Mon.......

.......Fri. Noon

Two.......

......Fri. 4p.m.

WW.......

.....Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs......

.....Tum. 4 p.m.

Fri........

.....Wid. 2 p.m.

Sun........

.....WMl.5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported

Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after

1st day of publication.

TNE DAILY REFLECTOR roasrvas Nw rloM te odH or reect any aiuertiaei

JmUHL-

Thtv^rybttflttmt

rainclattifMI

752-ei66<

PIG

Notices

NOtlCETO I CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF WALTER WOODROW AAARABLE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Permanent Receiver has been appointed for the above-named absentee, pursuant to Chapter 2IC of the General Statutes of North Carolina. All persons, firms, and

firms, and corporations havino claims ajal^t WALTER WOODROW MARABLE,

absentee, are notified to file their claims under oath with Annie AA. Brown, Receiver, on or before October 1, 1987, at Post

Office Box 27, Simpson, North Carolina 27879, or be barred 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 AAarable OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. AAclawhorn, Jr. AAcLawhorn A Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 81M Greenville, North Carolina 27834

April 1,8, IS, and 22,1987.

FILE NUAABER:

87 E134 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Lucy T. Foi^ Estate

NOTICE TO DITORl

CREDITORS^ HAVING qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of (Lucy T. Forbes, deceased, late\of Pitt

County, North Carollna,Nhis is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box S063, Greenville, North Carolina 2783S-S063, on or before the 2Sth

day of September, 1987, or this will be I

notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to salo estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 13th day of AAarch, 1987.

VIVIAN FORBES JONES Executrix Gregory K. Janws Law (f Ice of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Lucy T. Forbes 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27835 AAarch 18,25; April 1,8,1987. GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

ADOPTION OF RODNEY LANE WILLIAMS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CHRIS BRAUER

TAKE NOTICE that a plaading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled special proceeding. The

nature of the ^proceeding and the

relief sought

That a determination that your consent Is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, Rodney Lane Williams, born on January 21, 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, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on the 14th day of AAay, 1987, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to such

iileading by such date, and upon allure to do so, the uodersigned will apply to the Court for the relief souflht- ,

This file 30lh day of March, 1987.

By: SARA ELLIOTT KROME AACLAWHORN & SHORT, P.A. Attorney for Petitioners Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, NCW7834 (919)752-2435 April 1,8.15,1987

NON PRICING Programs

8447

The Edwin Kid's Day Care announces the sponsorship of the child care food program. AAeals will be available at no separate charge to enrolled children at the centers and homes listed below and will be provided without regard to race, color, national origin, sex or handicap.

The following family size and income standards are used to determine eligibility: ^NTHLY

SIZE

Fru

Reduced

785

1,117

1,406

1,193

1,396

1,696

1,916

1,599

1,603

3,276

2,566

2,007

WEEKLY

2,0

134

191

111

220

325

275

392

333

459

369

536

416

592

463

YEARLY

659

6,968

9,916

9,413

13,394

11,856

16,873

14,300

20,3

16,744

33,838

19,188

27,306

31.632

,784

34,076

34,262

For each additional household member add: $204 per month to the free column and $290 per month to the reduced column; add $47 per week to the free column and $47 per week to the reduced column; add $2,444 per year to tha free column and $3,478 per year to the reduced column.

Eligibility standards for the child care food program effec-tlva July 1, 1984 tnrough June 30, 1987.

April 8,1987.

NORTH CAROLIONA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF

L^eW^tP/5

INC.

Notice is hereby given that Articles ol Dissolution of Lee Properties, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, wart filad in this of flee of the Secretary of Stale of North Carolina on the 6th day of l^il, 1987, and that all credlws of and claimants against the corporation art raqulrad to presani Iheir respactlve claims annd damands Immadlalely In writing to tha corporation so that It can procaad to coilaci Its assats, convey and disposa of Its propartlei. pay, satisfy, and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liqudete Its buslncu altelrs.

This the 6th day of April, 1987 Lot Properties,

Inc

305 King George Roed Greenville, N.C.

27858

William W. Lee, Jr.

Secretary/T raasurer LaePropertlas, Inc

305 King George Road nvTlla, N.C. 27858

Greanvl

April 8,15,22,29,1987

Bsrrei

Having qualillod as Executrix of the estate of Theodore Gllllard AAoMley. Jr. late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havlnf claims aulnst tne estate of salt deceasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be lore September 18, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol tholr recovery. All per sons Indebted to said astate pleas# make Immediate pay

Ml Public NoHcm

ment.

This 16thday of March, 19*7. Jacqueline T. AAosetey 1 toe S. Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Theodore Gllllard AAosalay.

>r ikmuMtrt March18,25;ApriM,8,1987.

Notice oF SALE-

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under wkI by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer-nln Dead of Trust exacutad by James O. Shackelford and wife, Wilma L. Shackelford, to James

0. Buchanan, Trustat, dated the 29th day of September, 1980, and recorded In Book J49, Page 470, In the OHice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and recorded in Book 419, Page 158, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Greene County, default havino bean made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements

therein contained, and the hole

ider of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest Didder for cash at tha Court

house door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 8th day of April 1907, the land, as improved, conveyed in said

Deed of Trust, the sanw lyln^

and being In Wintervllle Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Tract 41. Lying and being ntervnle ~

situate in WlntervlTle Township, Pitt CounW, North Carolina, near the City of Greenville, and being all of Lot 7, Block B, Red Oak S:A>di vision. Section 1, as shown on map of record in AAap Book 17, Page 17, Pitt County Registry.

Tract 42. Situate and being in Farmvilla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and at what is known as "Lang's Cross Roads" and definitely described as follows: Beginning on U.S. Highway 264, at a point where the Jesse Baker property joins the Aaron Turnage land; thence southwards 70 yards, with said Highway; thence eastwards 70 yards; thence northwards 70 yards; thence westwards with (he line of the Aaron Turnage land 70 yards to the point of the beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and being the identical land conveyed by Dalton Williams and wife, Margaret Louise Williams to James O. Shackelford and wife, Wilma Lloyd Shackelford, by deed of record in Book Y-38, Page 101 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1986.

The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is/are James 0. Shackelford and wife, Wilma L. Shackelford.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 16th day of AAarch, 1987.

Thurman E Bunette Trustee, substituted by the instrument recorded in Book 85,

Page 558, Pitt County Registry, NC, and Book 434, Page 453, Greene County Registry, NC AAarch 25; April 8,1987.

NOTICE

The Region Q Job Training shTi -.....

Partnership Act Plan modifica tion for summer of 1987 and program year 1987 (July 1, mi June 30, 1988) is available for review and comment at the Division of Employment and Training, 1)1 Seaboard Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. (919) 733-6383.

This plan describes job training services which will be provided to economically disadvantaged individuals in these counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartinandPIH.

April 8,9,101987.

PUBLIC NOTICE TRANSPORTATION FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED

The purpose of this notice is to

inform the public that a Public II be

Hearing will be held on Wednes day, April 22,1967, at 4:00 p.m., in the Conference Room at Eastern Carolina Vocational Canter, Inc., Staton Blvd., Greenville, NC 27835, to solicit comments from Interested members of the community and

private transportation providers conceniing thc^opoMd trans-

portationorol*

DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT

(1) The Pitt Area Transit System, Inc. will provide trans portation to the elderly and nandicapped residents of Pitt County, including the towns of Greenville, Farmville, Bethel, Griffon, Wintervllle, Ayden, and Grimesland.

(2) Funds to purchase one 24 passer^r bus are being retobe total cost of the project is estimated to be $40,005. A request for 80 percent of this cost ($32,004) will be made to the Ur ban AAass Transportation Ad ministration. A request for 10 percent of this cost ($4,000.50) will be made to the North Carolina Department of Trans portation. The Pitt Area Transit System, Inc, will be responsible for financing the remaining 10 percent ($4,000.50).

(4) The purchase and use of this vehicle is subject to the terms of financial assistance contracts between the North Carolina Department of Transportation and the United States Depart ment of Transportation and be tween Pitt Area Transit System, Inc. and the North Carolina Department of Transportation. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN NING

This project will be carried out in conformance with the ongoing transportation planning efforts In Pitt County. It Is In eluded in the Pitt County Trans portation Development Plan, dated October 1904.

Written comments on the proposed project should be submitted to the Board Chairman, PATS, P.O. Box 613, Groenvllla, NC 27835

Furttier details may be ob

talned by contacting PATS, P.O Box613,Greenvlller[

NC 27035 Aprils, 1907.

REQUSt FOR PROPOSALS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATCHAPEL HILL Greenville TEACCH Center UNC School of AMdlcine The State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease ap proximately 2500 net square feet of office space In the Greenville area. Lease term: 3 to 5 years with renewal option desired Possession: September 1, 1907

Cutoff time for receiving pro-- - II 20,

I is 2.00 p.m. on April

1907. For speciflcatons. proposal Intorma-

(orms and additional tion, contact: Grace W Wagoner, University Property mice, 134 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina TelMhone number: (919) 966 3296/3297.

April 6,7,0,9,10 StATE 0 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS JAMES L SAVAGE All persons, firms, and corpora tion having claims against James L. Savage, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Sally P. Hardy, Routt 41, Box 273, La Grange, North Carolina, 20551 as Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before November 1,1917, or be barred from their rKOvery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make

Immediate payment to the above named Administratrix.

This tha 3rd day of April. 1987. SALLY P.HARDY

ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES L. SAVAGE T. Otway Mooring, Jr Attorney at Law 101 West Railroad Street La Grange, North Carolina 20S51

April 1,15,22 29,1987.

002 PtnoMls

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last diet? 100 over-welght oaople try new Herbal Weight Control Program. No drugs, no exercise, doctor recommended, 100% money back guarantee. Call

(213)373-5109._

. RONNIE Jay Coivlllt will no longar bt responsibit (or any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

MEEt YOU MATCh for all agesf and unattachad. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances, call toll trae l-OOb-263-6673 noon to 0 p.m.

M7 Special Notices

HALIFAX BUILDERS, Inc. prime contractor for Kehukee Park, water sarviqe improve-mants, Wllliamston, N.C. solicits minority and small busineu sub contractors for Minting, seeding, grading, hauling, and masonry work. Drawings may be seen at office of Rivers i Associates 107 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C.

or at our office in Roanoke Rapids. Equal Opportunity Employer 91^537-6125.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 750-2452.

50% OFF all tickets If purchased

10 days in advance. Call Trallways, 752-3403._

010 Automotive

MOTOR*

318 MOTOR and transmluion, $200 or complete auto for $300-no title. 752-7722, ask for Jimmy.

on^AutosForSal^^

"AGDPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 COME BY UR NEW location

and try our professional car cleaning services. Complete detailing on Interiors, engines.

undercoating, fabric protection, buffing, waxing, and more. Pro

fessional Auto Beauty Service, 1520 Hooker Road, beside Carolina Telephone.

NEED A USED CAR? (tall Tyson Auto Sales. 355-7573.

013 Buick

tmBc^^bra!^i^^ low mileage, very nice car, 752-1948 after 6 p.m.

1901 BUICK CENTURY, V-6. $3000. Call 753-3115.

014 CadiHac

1970 SEDAN DeVille, new paint, never wrecked, $3,000.758-2408.

015

AUTO I

Chevrolet

WORLD Paint and Body Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap

tirM, autoj-epalrs^ tow prices.

1600 North Greene. 7581

FOR SALE: 1910 Chevy Citation, 4-door, 4-speed, air condi tioning, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new Michelin tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, $1700. Days phbne 752-2121 ext. 293, evenings 355 657lafter6p.m.

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. New air, new seat covers, clean. 753-3458.

1977 MONTE CARLO. Runs good. Looks good. $1100 negotiable. Call 758-2703.

1904 CELEBRITY Chevrolet. Fully equipped, in excellent conoition. Burgandy and silver. Call after 4 p.m., 758^7.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-

ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

door, blue with blue interior, only 2,000 miles. $500 and assume loan. Call 758 6005after 5:30.

OH Ford

1WFSFnon^^1ra^

mission work. $1000. Call Todd

at 750-1522.

19UW FORD ESCORT. 20,000 miles. $4500. Call 83(F1697.

1906 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 17,000 mites. 752-4)48.

1906 MUSTANG GT. Light blue with gray trim, 5 speed, air, stereo with cassette, sunroof, 9,600 mites. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC. 753 3122 or 1-800 523 7006.

020 Mercury wf'cAPS^sf^^looo

miles. $2100. Call 752-6313.

1979 MERCURY CAPRI, 4

speed, 4 cylinder, air, new tires, AM/FM digital cassette stereo. (>ood condition; just had tune-up. $1500 or best offer. 756-4432 atW 4 p.m. 1-522-3720 Saturday and Sunday, ask for Mark._

1903 MERCURY LYNX 4 door wagon. 5 speed, air. Power steering, AM/FM stereo, 35 mpg average, luggage rack. Useful, dependable transportation. $2900 negotiable. Call 830-0871, ask for Jim or call 355 5422, laave a message.

1904 MERCURY COUGAR LS. Gun metal gray, with low mileage. Original owner. $7000 or best offer. Must sell. Call 750-4045 after 6 p.m.

022 Plymouth

1977 VOLARE station wagon Excellent condition. Slanted 6 cylinder and air conditioner Owner financing with small down payment. Call 756-9768, asktorJ.W

1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant S. 2 door, loaded, 4 speed transmis Sion, low miles. Call 355-2279 after 5:30 pm.__

023

Pontiac

HALF BOOK VALUE Pricel 1913 Firenze XL Wagon. Beautiful. Must sell nowl 756-0482.82395 1978 ORANO PRIX LJ, loaded

with many extras, new tires, $2000. Call after 5,758 4843

1985 PONTIAC 6008 LE. Fully loaded. 18,000 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. $8949. Days 355 7121; Evenings 355 2518.

1905 PONTIAC Firebird. Black with black cloth Interior, automatic, air, stareo with cassette, power windows, tilt, cruise. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. NC. 753 3122 or 1 000-523 7000.

1904 MnYE carlo iuper Sport. White with burgundy interior, loisdad. Including t-tops, 12,000 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC. 753 3122 or 1 100 523 7008.

1984 ^dNflAC FIREBlhO, power steering , seats and

brakes, lilt and cruise, air, /IM/FM cassatte, navy Uue, special rims, 12,400 miles. C.on-tKt Charles Edwards, 752 0020 be(wean3and5p.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN M02X two plus two. black. 1901, T TOPS, Automatic, Loaded, 52,000 miles. $5200 746 4263 after 7 p.m.

1974 VLKSWAON Bug,

engine and body rebuilt, ex cellant condition, $1400.750 0491

197$ CAPRI. Runs great, now tires. $100 firm. Call 7515107 attar6pm.

1979 HONDA ACCOO. silver, air, new paint, great shape Must sell. 355 7230 after 5 30.

1979 RENAULT LoCar. Fair

condition, some engine work Call Dennis at 752 3228 1980 OATSUN 280X Good con

ditlon. 5 speed, air. $4500 nego liable. Call 750 9113 or 756 5037^

1908 rtONDA Civic 5 speed 0X1300, no air, gisod condition, $2000 756 0449.

024

I960 VLKSWAOEN RABBIT diesel, dapendable, economical, white. $1500 negotiable. Call 750-3937 weekdays. wTdCTSJn 310 Ok. 4 door hatchback, S speed, cruise, air, AM/FM cassette, 59.000 miles, rgns great, looks great. Grlmasrand, 41500.830-11.

1901 HONDA Ivk 15000X, good condition, $2100 firm. Days, 750-2127; nights 975-3565.

1101 lOOSL MEftCEDES BENZ. Perfect condition. 64,000 miles. 355-5430.

1902 NISSAN STANXA, silver, air. Immaculate. Only 54,000 miles. Call 752-0647.

19I RNALt LECAR. One

owner. Very good condition.

$1500. Call 752-6945 after 5 p.m. 1903 NISSAN SENTRA wagon.

Like new, 1 owner. 20,000 original miles. Air, automatic.

crujsa, AM/FM

radio. Best otter over S4500. 522-5682 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

1903 200ZX, loaded, excellent condition, low mileage. 752-4234.

1904 NISSAN 200SX loaded, like new, 25,000 miles, SS500. Phone 756-9036 after 6 p.m. dally, anytime Saturday & Sunday.

1904 VOLKSWAOON Rabbitt. DIesal, kMdad, low mileage, call

after 6 p.m. 746-6610._

1915 HONDA LX Accord. White,

4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles. Best otter . 355-2025.

1906 ISUZU fROOPER II. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Tan. Excellent condition. Work, 757-7306; home, 355-5415.

1906 MAZDA LX. Fully loaded. Assume loan. Call 746-4m.

1986 VW JETTA OL. Loaded! Air, AM-FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun-roof, S-speeo. 355-2256

1907 MAXIMA Leather and digital packages, sun roof, white, 7,000 miles, 752-1084 anytime.

1987 3000 MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mlleaM. NIanufacturer's suggested price: S41,050. Asking: &,000. tall 756 9953 between 9 and3p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

$75 Call after 6 p.m., 758-0682.

032 Boats & Motors

branSi

NEW, 2 man, 8 foot, flat bottomed Jon boat, accessories included, $145 746-6570. EXPERIENCED BOAT repair person. Must have knowledge ot electrical, plumbing, rigging. Pay commensurate with experience. Carolina Wind Yacht ^les 8i Charters. Washington, 946-4653.

FAMILY BOATING at its

BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCotters Marina, Washington. 946-4653.

LONG GALVANIZED trailors. Prices starting at $349 for 14' boat. Billy's Marine. Bells Fork, 355-2793.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746-6^.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

15' THUNDERBIRD, 85 horse power Evinrude, excellent con-dltlon, asking S1900.756-4004.

16' COBIE with 85 Johnson motor and trailer. Excellent condition. 758-1624 after 5p.m.

1904 VISO MARINER S339S plus tax and Installation. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Down East Marine 355 7767.

034Camping Equipment

PROWLER 29' sleeps 8. Owning

price SSSOO. Call after 5 p.m. 75/ - -

756-7457.

1904 23' ROCKWOOD motor

home. Low mileage, good condi-;all3S5 2M2.

tion. $19,000. Call;

20' LAYTON travel trailer, like new, with deck. On the ocean at Indian Beach. All extras, $8200. Call after 5,756 2555.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 500, like new with shaft drive and water cooler. Owner financing with small down payment. Call 756 9768, ask for J.W.

MARGAY GO-CARTS. Expert II, $600. SR16,$6S0.2cart trailer $750.355 7163.

YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Garage kept. $675. Call 355^151. 1971 HONDA CXSOO front fair ing, backrest, new tires, good condition. $600.756-9620

1979 HONDA GOLDWING 1000. Call 750 6355.

1900 YAMAHA 400 Special. 3100 miles. $700 negotiable. Call 752-7967aHer5.

1902 HARLEY Davidson wide glide, lot of chrome, perfect condition. Must see to appreciate. $4950 negotiable. 752

1915 HONDA 700 Interceptor, purchased new June 1986, 2500 miles, excellent condition p $2500.752-6035 before 1:00 p.m. 1906 YAMAHA CLEAANCEI $500 rebate. Let's AOake A Deal! Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 CHEVY 20 Series van. Air. AM/FM, cruise. Call 756-8279. 1984 JEEP CJ-7, red with black hardtop, very clean. Must sell. Call 756-1496.

041

Trucks

1972 FORD, VS, 95,000 miles, toolbox, good condition. See In Farm Fresh parking lot, $2000. 756 0449.

1973 DATSUN pickup with 111 aHer 6, 752

camper shell. Cal 1744.

1976 BLUE EL CAMINO, $900 Call after 6 p.m., 752-5964.

1902 DATSUN Nissan King (tab, high mileage, auume small loan of $1500.752-6239.

1916 MAZDA 2000 with new

camper top, excellent condition, $7,100. Calli

7503M0

1906 SILVERAO. Short bed, loaded, low mileage. Call attar 6 p.m. 746-6611.

1906 TOYOTA, 12' flatbwl. Ex-cellent condition. $6700 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 7M-S107

22* TRUCK BODY with Ther moking refrigeration unlt-$1IOO at Porter Auto Parts B Used Cars, R(. 4, Greenville, NC. 752-1510.

044 ^ChlWCr^^^

cRrBTSfiRRviinam

a nursing student with plenty ot

experience, patience and a sansa of responsibility that

would like to keep your child in illab

my home. Available 11 7 wMknIghts; anytime weekends. Call 756-0007 or 752 1011, ask for Teresa.

6lI K private daycare, Monday Friday, 0-

5:30 Reftrences rtqulred. Plaast call 746 4491. RESPONSIBLE person to care for 6 month old Infant In my home, Monday thru Friday, 9:30 a.m.6:00 p.m, No household cleaning. For Interview come by 211 King's Arms Apartments atler6:00p.m

R1SPP0NIBLE WOMAN wanted to care (or 6 month old in my home. 3 days a week begiim-Ing July 16. References re quirsd Cl

quirad Call 756 0251_

WILL BABYSIT In your homt anytime except Friday and Salurday^jgt^^

OSO

Pots

Walped March 3, ready 6 weeks

reedy 6 weal Black Males. Call from 10 p.m., 030 5460

AK COCKER Spaniel puppy Call 7S^^I1

050

Pott

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers, 2 females, weeks old, $75 each. 355-6545.

AKC POMEANIANS. One male, one female. Call aflar 6

p.m., 524-3265.

AK Reglstarad Cocker SpanMt. Shots and wormad.

946-5291.

AKC ROTTWEILE puppies for sale. Ready in 2 weeks, (rood price to 9000 home. 75I494S after 3 p.m.

CHgtLAti LA ^00 stud. Excellent hunter. 2 years old. Dog can be seen by ap^nt-ment. Saakliw chocolate Mmale. Please call 70-4593.

DOG FOOD. 21% protein, SS (or

SO pound bag^ "CaM Aydan 746-21.

Nitrogen:

f6uT aM0|AN Stafford shira Pitt Bull pups. $75 each. 7M-9915.

FREE MIXED bread puppies. Call days, 750-4774 or nights, 752-6993.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12. MS-5754.

kEOISTERED BLACK lab, S100 or bast otter plus FREE PUPPIES. 746-3513

kESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746-4818.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT Executive. Searching for an opportunity to work in an environment where contributions are appreciated by a fast paced publication company. Knowledga and experience with color, target

market publications, ad design, ing/sales. Send your resume/cover letter to Williams

and Simpson, Incorporated, 223 West 10th Street, Greenville, NC. Attention: Charles S. Meek.

PURCHASING MANAGER.

(Growth company. Eastern NC Excellent benefits. 3 years tex

tile experience necessary. Submit resume to Purchasing Manat^, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEEDYOU!

We have immediate lings for:

openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-of

fice word processing/personal computer (raining. No other

temporary help firm can otter what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary mediate needs for

service has imi secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers

Earri Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career With Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant for medical office. Must have experience In both accounts payable and receivable. Must (tave good typing and written communication skills. Collage degree preferred. Excellent salary ana benefits. Send resume and raferancas to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7009, Greenville, NC 27035.

AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10key

operators. Speed essential. Cafl rrlcla, IManpower, III Reade St., 757-3300.

BOOKKEEPER. Full-tlma posi-tlon with astablished local general contractor. Applicant should have experience with computerized systems and

preferably have experience with job cost systems. Pay will be

commensurate with experience. EOE. Send resume to: C.A. Lewis, Inc. P.O. Box 5064, Greenville, NC 27835. PART-TIME CLERICAL and receptionist. Must enjoy working with people. Come by Greenville TV for interview.

PART-TIME WORD Processor

for law firm. Experience required. IBM display writer, IBM Personal Computer, dictaphone. Hours: 5-9, Monday-Frlday. Write Personnel, P.O. Box 588, Greenville,NC.

RECEPTIONIST. General cler leal duties. Will train on word processor. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

SECRETARY-Receptionist

Studio 86 has a full time position available. This position requires

good communication skills, ^p-

ihg, pleasant personality and

desire to grow with a young pro-norein'

(essional firm. For more information, call 746-3417,10-5 p.m. SECRETARY. Part time, 30-35 hours par week. Must have good office management skills. Bookkeeping experience necessary 752 37fi.

WANTED BRIGHT, intellloant person to work In a small ottica

doing data processing and clerl-~ odbonatltsi

cal work. Good benatlts and paid holidays. Sand resume to Data Processor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

059

HtlpWanttd Medical

ETo"TRSwiaA!nor"

night

studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid banellls. Secura working conditions. Only quail-(led persons need apply. Send resume with references to: 160 Charlols Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidence. PULL-TIMI LPN needed for medical office (kwd benefits

and working conditions. Apply nvllle.

to PO Box 8044, Greenvil N.C.27034_

LPNS AND Rn needed tor part time private duty work In the home on a varlaty of casts. Call 522-14 tor an appointment.

MEDICAL *(OROS dark Clerk

smkirnc mm p<a

available with growiM op thalmic group practice. Experi

ence preferred Excellent op porlunltles (or growth and ad

vancemant for assistant witg desire to excel. Send resume and 2 referencas to Opihalmic Nurst, P.O Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27135.MiTRg Dilly HiflactoTr, Graanvllle, N.C.

859

HtlpWantMl

Madkal

medical offlco. Duties Include

registering patients, typing, filing. and answering phone. Must be good typist. Good benefits. RepV to; RECEPTIONIST/ MEDICAL OFFICE P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AeGISTERED NURSES ConsMaring a change? We are looking tor RNs Interastod In a

chaltoMing nursing opportunity. Full and part-tima positions with flexible hours. Must have a

NC Lkansa. Wa oftor com-patltlva salary and benefit

package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, icotland

NM;k.NC 27074.

060

Htip Wanted Miscelleneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

APPOINTMENT Secretary: Love phone work? You'll stay busy here.

ASSOCIATE MANAGER: 1255 Retail company will promote sharp person fast.

NURSES AIDE; $3.45 Great

spot Start now

ROUTE SALES: to $200 pli machines

Fill

commission Hurry!

APPRENTICE EMBALMER Clean record Career.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 750-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AREA MANAGER

Immediate opening tor a mature individual to supervise others In this araa...Salary commission could total over $40,000 first year...No exporiance necessary, no ago limit. (}ur product is world famous...Qualified ap-pllacnt will be flown to office tor (raining a( our expense. Mus( have ,900 (refundable) cash deposit to cover your samples, supplies, etc. For free details, calL..collect;

PAT MURPHY 404-969-9106 ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE

Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant business. Involves limited traveling and must be willing to relocate. Experience helpful but not necessary. 756-7654 tor appointment.

TtNtlON

LADIES

Need extra Income? New company in this area needs several outgoing represenatives to work part time. Set your own hours ijoyi

and have the en|oynwnt of help Ing others decrale (heir home Call 749-5101 for more Informa tion.

CASHIER NEEDED. Should be

available to work all shifts,

[y Jn jMnm to The Store,

3209 South Memorial CHURCH PIANIST needed.

Salary negotiable. Call Sandy or Anita. 756-7430.

CLERK/CASHIER 30-40 hours

weekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with groat customers, good work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1920 East Greenville Boulevard behween 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. (>ood benefit package (or

full time employees. Will train. COOKS AND WAITRESSES

needed part-time at night, must be able (o work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza D(Hi. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

EARN EXTRA CASH part time. Become a Tri-chem craft

Instructor. We train. Write: Management Route 8, Box 361, Kinston, N.C. 28W1

EARN GREAT MONEY, work

C own hours. Sell Avon uty Company. 756-6396.

(Company. 75

^IW"

EQUIPMENT COMPANY MECHANIC

Experienced Individual In both small gasoline engine rmir and large diesel engines. Requires ablTity to repair a variety of equipment. For interview ap poimment, call (3ary Leonard at 8304034.

FULL TIME MEMBERSHIP Director needed at the Greenville Athletic Club. Qualified candidate mint be mature, enthusiastic and be personally committed to health and fitness. Plaast call 756-9175 to sat up an Interview.

GOLF COURSE Planning Su-

parlntondent. Permanent post

(Ion ....... '

(Ion with Nutrl-Turt Inc. one of the Anheuser Busch Companies Must be a high Khool graduate, basic farming and mechanical exparlance, possess commercial drivers license, be able to travel 3-4 weeks consecutively. Send resume to P.O. Box 2, Rober sonvllle, NC 37871 or call 919 795-5123 between 8:30 a.m. to 4;30p.m, Monday-Frlday.

GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now

hiring In your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of Jobs

and Applications call 615^383 2U7.ExtomionJW1.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Need a go-gettor tor maintenance and sales position. Be your own

Wednesday, April 8.1987 B-11

manywl Atlantic Personnel, GROUNDSMAN NEEDED tor

apartment complex. Mutt be able to operate and maintain lawn equipment. Call 7M-4151. Only new applicants need apply.

HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic

busineu opportunjtyl^Be^jfwr

ownboul For details,_

HIRINOI Federal government

lobs In your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. 815-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 038-8885. Extension 513.

t-tlme posl-

HIRING IMMEDIATELY! Pipefitters, welders, sheet nrwtal, carpenters, millwright, project managers, drivers, masons, laborers, plumbers. Will train some positions. Top pay I Transcontinental Job Search (303) 4-22, (300) 3 3700, Ice.

HOME TELEPHONE workers

needed (or Pitt County. Full or part time. No Mlling Involved.

Reply to : P.O. Box 4357 Green vllle, N.C. 27036

HRNADY TRUCK Line, Inc. needs over the road tractor trailer drivers 35 years old or older with at least I year tractor trqilar exporiance required. Pai up to 26c per mile empty and nadad. For more Informa

tion and application call 1-100-633-1313.

HOUSEtLEANING

workers needed. Must live within 2 mllM ot Greenville. Must have own transpoVtatlon and work 40 hours/week. References re

quirad and exparlance prefer rad. Call 7-4M, Willis Maid

Service.

IMMEDIATE JOB OFENINOS.

Kelly Servlcn needs 30 men to work 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts for 3 months. Soma weekend work available. Call 355-70 today for Interview.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at Georga's Hair Designers, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuosday-Frlday, 10-5:M.

LdNG DISTANCE trucking.

northAmorlcan Van Lines neecn owner/oparatorsl It you need

training, we will train you. Y|

will oparato your own tractor, you don't have one, northA maricn offers a tractor pur chase program that can gel you starteo for an Initial Investment ot $1500 If you are II or over and think you may quality, we'd like to send you a complclt Informe

to send you a complete Inlorma tion package. Call any weekday TOLL FREE 1-800-340-3191. All tor Department 1360

060 Help Wanted Misctllantous

NI assistant for the Dally

ReNactor. Part tImejMSition. Sand resume to; NIE, ifw Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvllle, NC27I3S.

50?~6r$aiL 16^21 year oMs, siM up tor Job Corps with

Cheryl Tripp, Monday, Alprll, 13 at 9: Departmant of Social SarvlcM, (Sraenville; Earn al-lowanca white you team.

gvifcslAS joOt $20,000 to

$60,000 plus bonus. Job otters guaranteed. For information

Sres:

Pocatello, Idaho 83204. PART-tlME KENNEL HELP.

Call 7504333.

Professional resume

composition - Atlantic Personnel SarvicM, 355-7931.

QUALltY resumes, tree

cover letter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services, 3554390. REPAiOmaN needed with ex

perience in repairing mobile homu. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Frlday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Graenvllle.

SALAD PREP person needed.

Daytime work-wlll require weekends. Apply in person be

tween 2-4 p.m. Monday-Thurs-day. Golden Corral, 109 East

Greenville Boulevard, No phone calls. _

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ex

perience in alterations. Call for

a^ntmant 752-3167._

SELL MEMORIAL wreaths on

consignment. Must have outside display area with good traffic and parking. Write Guardin, RR|10, Box 143, Muncie, IN 47302.

SELL YOURSELF WITH A

PROFESSIONAL RESUME. I don't just type it I rewrite it!. Custom designed to highlight your skills, tailored tor the jobs you want. Professional Rnumes, $10 per page: also term papers, $1 per page. Call Joy after 5 p.m. at 7M-74. SHEET METAL helper wanted.

Experience not necessary. Apply between 8-9 a.m. 756-4634, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway.

SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7M-054I.

TELEPHONE OPERATORS to

Mt appointments for national

portrait company. /Vpply in per son Room 114, Best value Motoi Lodge, Greenville, NC, Wednes

day, April 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Salary plus bonus. No experience necessary.

TV A APPLIANCE delivery and

utility person. Apply in person Greenville TV & /^liance. Full-time position, see Jimmy

WANTED: Part-time help for telephone survw. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appointment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

WANTED:

Experienced floor maintenance personnel, Greenville area. Must have experience with automatic floor scrubbing machines and layig finish. Full time 9 p.m.-7 a.m. Top wages. 919-504-2934, call Monday Fri-dayOa.m.-2:p.m._

WANTED: Part time floor maintenance personnel, Greenville area for dust mopping, damp mopping, and buffing floors. 3 hours per day, 7 a.m.-IO a.m., six days per week. Top pay. 919 504-3934, call Monday Friday 8a.m.-2:30p.m.

820,000 YEARLY possible

Prepare at home (or Post Office Clerk Rural-Carrler employ ment examinations. Write Federated (NC4) P.O. Box I60M, Hattiesburg, MS 39402 6008.

061

Help Wanted

A*sARC^O^xcel^ Landmasters Real Estate Cor

poration is looking for brokers with high goals In (erms of earnings and achievement In the real astate industry.

Landmasters offers a creative

working environment and incen fives for excellence in the

busineu. Call 830-0005 for a con fidentlal Interview.

ACCOUNT EX ECU-TIVE Aggreulve NBC aHiliate in the umtal Carolina area seeks an individual that is _ strong self-starter. Position would include wiling and wrvic Ing accounts regionally and locally. Send Resume or contact: Bill Stanley, General Sales Manger, WITN TV, P.O. Box 4M, Washington , N.C. 27889 EOEM/F

ASSOCIATE MANAGER. Retail

background, excellent benefits, $255/week plus bonus. Call

Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931 ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an one full fime agent

Atlantic to

inmBln

i opening (or reer-mindcd Indlvlduel In con sumer finance wrvicu: home mortgages, consumer loans and ulM finance. Requirements: 1 year experience, good com munlcatlon skills, personable and sell-motivated. Salary

commensurate with experience, comprehensive benefits package. For Interview, call 756 0035. Equal Oppor(unlty Employer.

opening for one with a North Carolina real estate licenw. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bau, CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7564666. ATTOnTIONI Due toe: ^

In our new and used sates volume we are in need of a satesparson. If you enjoy communicate with tha public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an axceltent

opportunity to Join a winning team. Excelten( training pro

gram, guaranteed salary and

benafitslncludlrig paid vacation, hospitalization Tnsuranca and

demojir^ram. No experience

lick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 7M-1135 for an Interview.

FLL TIME TV and Appliance

satesman. Call 355-7062.

FLL TIME job In small fur

niture and gift shop. Lady -45 years with outgoing personality. Send personal Information to: Job, fTO. Box 1M1, Greenville, NC 27835.

FURNITURE Salesperson

Commission only. Must have no leu than 4 years experience. Send ruume to: Robert Row, c/o Row Brothers Furniture, P.O. Box 352, Havelock, NC 282 or call 919-447-1126 (or Interview appointment. IMmEOIAT OPENING for

ambitious real estate agent. Private office and training available. Must have N.C. Real Estate licenw. Call Aflavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty for con-fldtntlal Interview 355 7653. LOOKING FOR ambitious.

motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. Must have real____

licenw. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800. LOKINO FOR INDIVIDUALS

Intaruted In arts, crafts and hobbtes. Full and part-time positions available. Submit resume In parson to Hungate's, The Plaza.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking lor aggreulve person experienced In uIm to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homu, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 37035.

NOW HIRING

Sales and delivery persons needed at Factory Mattrns and Waterbed Outlaf Confidential application available. Apply now at no Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls pleaw

ItiAL ESTATE Sates Agent. At

nnniKWi ^aiBS|ieravn lor

medical aquipment company in Graenvllle. Good wlary and Iwneflts plus car allowance. Sates expertenct required. Send ruume (o P.O. Box 7181, Green-

061

HtlpWanttd

Silts

ROUTO ALS. Experience in wtes a Plus. Outgoing and motivated individual naadad immediately. Atlantic Parson-nal, 355-7931

SALES, SALES. Gnat oppor-

tunittes with proteuional < pantes. Atlantic Personnel,

7W1.

com-

355-

SALESPERSON needed with or

without experience. Hospitalization. Draw plus commluion. Call Brinkley ASoore AAotors at 756-9966 for an appointment between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

WANTED; Salesperson for

rwlUiTW TO r .W. DOX /IDl#

vllle, N.C. 27135. Attention: SALES.

WE ARE internted In a protos-sional automobile sateswson. Experience preferred. We will

provide training it needed. App-Poole, Pool# Bulck

y to Jack ____ ___________

(.ompany, Kinston, NC, 522-2511 for appointment.

S204W PLUS first year. Salary

trKtlve commluion package with Incentlvu. Call Tim Smith at the Raal Estate Center (or confldinttel Interview 3U4666.

tMr'cJniNitlal

ST^nMniMf WWrvliw, call Jean Hopper at NAL COHFOHATTOW University Realty, 355 5866.

$80,000+/-

plus commluion. Opportunity to-move Into management within one year. Company benefits iirovlded. No travel. Nations's* argut mobile home dealer. Apply in person. Conner Homu, 710 Southwut Greenville Boulevard.

Achieve financial Independence

with national wholesate jewelry

ect wll

firm. Expanding. No direct Ing Involved. Daily repeat busineu. Set your own hours. Call tor conllwntial interview, 713-9743000.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ART AND DESIGN Director needed for a growing and expanding textile screen printer. 2 experience and duign

Bio required. Call 7M-90S8 ippointment.

BACKHOE OPERATOR - Must be able to read blueprints and-operate small backhoe- Salary-negotiable. Send ruume to P.Or Box 1, Ayden, NC 20513.

CARPENTERS and carpenter's helpers wanted. Call 756-9461.

ENGINEERING Oraftsperson, Technician. Civil and wuctu-. ral. Minimum 2 years AAS. degru or equivalent. Submit ruume to Stroud Engineering, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXHAUST AND Brake Techni clan. Must have own tools, clean driving record, reliable references. Experience on pipe bender necessary. Midas Muffler & Brake Shop, 1240 North Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.919 977-7420.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical celling help needed. Call 7-1154,9:30-5p.m. for interview. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted to repair and rebuild enginu. Call Elob 752-1370.

EXPERIENCED refrigeration and appliance serviceman. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Excellent benefits. Call Greenville TV tor Interview. 7M2616.

HEATING AND air conditioning helpers, experience pretorreo. Apply Plantation Apartments, Haven Drive, Greenville or call 7M-7970 evenings.

INTERIOR TRIM carpenter for elite housu In town. Quality

craftsman only! Tools requireo. Pay negotiable. Call 7 5035

after 6:00.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST

needed. Call 757-0207, Monday-Saturday, 12-6. Commissions, plusbonusu.

LOCKSMITH wanted to do' shopwork, some outside service' cal.:

calls. Minimum 3 years exparl-ence. Must have valid NC driver's licenu, be bondabte,, good attitude. Send ruume and. ulary history to Locksmith,. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27035.

NEED ONE QUALIFIED serviceman for heating and air conditioning, (iood pay with a growli^ company. Call 756-7710

PROJECT MANAGER. Capable, of utlmating and managing.

heavy industrial protects up to

S3 mlir -

lllion dollars. Projects con-.

sist ot mechanical, electrlcl and civil construction. Please send ruume and 3 referencu to The Roberto Companiu, P.O. Box 499,Wintervill^NC2S590.

ROOFERSI Here we are!!.

Modern, expanding roofing and a( contrae'

shut metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers experienced In single ply and built-up-systems. Must be strong and willing to work. Must posseu valid NC drivers licenu. Excellent benefits and wagu. Reply to; Service Roofing 8. Shut' Metal Company, P.O. Box 6063, Greenville, NC 27835.

SANOBLASTER/Palnter lead-man capable of working with tools or s^vislng men. Experience In heavy Industrial construction. Pleau ruume and referencu to Sandblaster, P.O.' Box 3303, Greenville, NC 27836-, 1303.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Modern, expanding roofing and a( contrae'

shut metal contractor is seeking shut metal mechanic qualified in duct and architecTural' work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must posseu. valid NC drivers licenu. Excellent benefits and wagu. Rep-< ly to; Service Roofing 8, Sheets Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062,* Greenville, NC 27835.

SHOP FOREMAN needed: Experience In ASME code fabrica-lon, quality control and uu of*

CNC metal working equipment.

- viedge of-

Must have knowledge estimating and blueprint* reading. Welding skills helpful.' PiMU send ruume and refer-* encu to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836 1303.

SURVEYORS AIDE with drat- ting experience. Hall Surveys, 319 Cotanche Strut. *

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to* drive long distance tractor trail-* er. Must have experience. Call 946 1215 betwun 10 5 Monday-* Friday, Washington.

064 Work Wanted

CALL ME FOR ALL your lawn-care needs. Industrial or residential, tree-trimming.

garden-tilling, or grass cutting. * . 746-3457 between 7 a.m. and 7* .

p.m.

CALL QUALITY LAWN are.*^ { Fertilizing, Mowing. 7M-4584. ,

CAROLINA TREE Service. All* typudone. Fruutlmatu. Ful-, * ly Insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117. *

CARPENTER. Remodeling,: repairs, decks, fencu and utllliy. buildings. 355-5700.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE ' Landscaping, lawn care, tree-' tor, loader and driveway work. Fully Insured. Call 7 1339.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Reasonable' pricu. Call 7M-6779 after 6 p.m.

EXPERT FLOOR retlnlshlng.: * C3l-:

N^^too large or small.

FOR ALL ALTERATIONS and'. * sewing needs. Call 752 0583 attar.. 6 p.m. *

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and* remodeling. 30 yurs axperl- ance. Fru estimates. Robert E., Price, 7 4863. .*

IF Y LIVE ON or near the' Stantonsburg Road and wouldt like (or your lawn to be mowed. * at a rusonable price, pleau. * call 757 3512 after 6 p.m. ,

INTERIOR AND EXtlRIOR* [

painting. Fru utlmatu. G 8, G" < Painters. 756 6346 or 7 2643'' after 6 !'

LAWN maintenance and minor*,, landuaplng. Sam Harvlll, 7M- . H18. Help a student today. *. LAWNS MOWED and trImmad-C * Rusonable. Call Paul 7M-5777. . * LEWli AND CLARK Lawn'< Cara. Cut grau, trim and cut ' tree*. Call Ed Lewis. 753-4420 LIK YoCAkE and livt-ln with* elderly tody, wukly. 15 yurs* , axpartenca Call 7 0339 after 4* * p.m.

MCKEEL'S Landscaping. Weel^ handle small jobs too. Call 746** ^ 2M1 !;

MOORE'S HOME Improve;** ments. All typu of remodelingP and repair work. Room addi** tions, docks, custom cabinets.*** For tru utlmate call Oonnte < Moore. 752 0030.

tria

mtkftrnm

35SiBBS55^5

Wt hMt VM

hm*.CII747-^

mfor

S1|5'tMITMih4 ^

LtTOI DO IT. %munm. wrre Mptn> tfocuMWitt wNl moni.

S>iyAiTM,ygmi._

pAhITIIIO, rtMOHibU rrtw.

-7S^. kmmi SxcklMt quall^

Cmrmtitd lowwt rato. Frw Hmatoik ratowncaa. 7SMH2

MftIiMPiaInt

toyiid|ia|wm^^ Cali Don

SSraiS

PAINTINO. SIHmaoA Paint Company. High guaHIy I tow rato*. Intoflor, ax-tortor. and mkwr r^. Scott Pattonm. 7S7-;ltoM Bob-biiw,7S7n.

RP IfAkS PIXIO and

minar ropairt. II yoar* aitoarl-noo. Work guarantood. Anar 4 p.m.call7S^M4.

iHUVift tiWi WKrtar and thoalrock rapalr. Proa aaWmatoa.Call7S4-71l4.

STEELE BROS.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phaio of romodoling and

raplr. Raatonabla ratas Satlafactlon guarantood

houraomorgfMKvi porwook.yffaafs.

aorvlca7daya

T6tNTClkANINeorvico

Wa ctoon ofncat and othor faclll tl08.Call7S2-1434. VlkVCilbrtlArapalnandln

atallatlon guarantood. ratoa. NomldiMoinan. 7S2-MI2.

Low

WIU MafidloT^

.Cali

OM AntiquBS

April 111 p.m. Ovar 400 nica on-Mguaa to ba loM Including loto of furnitura. glattwara. primitim. and colloctiblaa. No mnimum, no raaorvat. Watch Frlda/a oditlon tor comptoto Mating. 751-4511 Goorga T. Hawtoy,NCAL74.

CCilN fNE

Yaatoryaar

HacHblaa.

Shoppo. Antiguaa A coHacHblaa. 111^ 3rd, Aydan-Evarylhlng roducad. Opon Tuoiday-Satur-

Opon Tuoiday-5

day 10-5; Sunday 1-5.

Auctions

T5I55T

sssirr TkNWE Auction 39 unHt. Saturday, April 11, 11:00 a.m. Rowan County Fakrgroundt, Sallabury, NC. For Intormatlan: 91MI7-MI. Iron Horao Auction Company. NCAL 3*34.

07S Computtrs

arnnrransirw

Junior. 12IK momory axpan-slon. $50.3.1 varalon O.O.S., $30. Lolua 1-2-3, $200. Koy Trank numork pad, $50. Call 754-4107 from 0-5. atk for Wllllt.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

SBB8T

now. 754-5730.

oak Wrowood roady

DAVENPOIirSWOODSERVICE

Oak Wrowood Otocount for^^M^

Ml Furnituro

oTraclInor

#325, wood dining

II In

tabla and vary good

chaira $125, All condition. 744-3423.

KINO SIZI Watorbod with mlr

.. wavaloaa mat-troaa. haator, alx drawarpodaa-tal. bookaholvoa, ak. Paldn3M. wUI conaldor any oftor. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 753-2414 FiACfi HAlk

bad lot. Excollant condition $1457504453

Fif

biitfd

iY. 6x-Boat oftor.

oollont condition 754-7401

MbPkSOkAforaala.ood

condition, $100. Two ond tobloa and coftoa tablo $35. Call David at 355-3134.

MkA, LOVCSEAT and chair.

fair condition. Call 355-2343 aftor

MAPLE END TABLES, ana mapla coftoa tablo. 753-1132.

iWESAYsSOFASforaato. Good condition.

condition, $75 aach. Call 754-4591.

4 PIECE QUEEN alia badroom

auH. $400. China cabkat, $500. All In axcallant condition. 757-M41avanlnga.

OM Garagt*Yard Salts

LAB^^KSoHlASRcf

^ will ba at TIca Driva-in Ftoa Markat, Saturday, April 11 wIthWratiiualltyaocka. MOVING SALE. Waahar/dryar,

alano, watorbod. otorao, doak,

Himlti

iltura, many othor Itoma. Call 754-1437 aftor 5:30.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April

BturdAy

II, 7:30 until. 200 Waatvrod Drlva,Graanvllla.

YAkD ALS

Fabric,

houaowaraa, baby Itom/clothoa, toola, booka, rocorda. 2413 AND 2415 Slay Driva. Saturday 7 a.m.

OM Fruits A VtgttBblts

MILLCRT^

Col lard and Cabbaga planto. Bn.744-3m.

Call for location.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml UvtstBCk

fflWfVUU Voblan Stalllona: Fooa: purobrod

totorad Arabian Wllloa, maroa.

ooW. broka goWlnga. Sl.OSbup.

' 27303

Stova Whlto, JMabaiw, NC (919)5434541.

P6UI VIA* 6lO thoroujto . Call 355-

ItoMIng for aala.

4777.

iiHiI.kilbawaatMand

paltoto, Coaatal Barmudo hay. Call Aydan NHrogon 744-2152. f6UlekblblM4jarm;

Stobtoa. 7515337 MbBli Mi aata, iUsUSS f Alao toad and tack

or 0^.

Mf MIscbIIbiibous

msmsm

dryor^ rangaa. rafHgaratora

Milla.

fraoaara on aala. Call B. J. I. Black Jack, 744-2444.

gOHIMUM

Coating

M MbiiH

(5 Gallon)

$19.75.

MoWlo homa aklrWng. $3.49. Bargain Cantor, 750-

Bulldara

7041.

ERi tAk ollactlon

liiad

moMia homa atoctrk aarvka: anw panal, motor baaa and

bNO NBW GIbaon waahar

and dryor, $799, no monay par montn

lau than $24 par month. Fur

iKsranr

V windaurfirl Gorq^tato outwt, $450. Call aftor

am lAbLks tkt, 751

3013, for amall loada aand, top-aoll, atona, ^na bark. Alao Idrlva

backhoa and drivaway work SIFIT ktwdlANti: 400 In

atock. all colora, aim, and pricaa. FHA carpat, $4.95/ aguara yard; Graaa carpat, $1.95/aguara yard; No wax vinyl, $2.49/aquara yard. Tha

'aguara yard; j $2.49/aguara Carpat Bargain Cantor, Graan-vllla, 7304oF.

day unWI 5:00. escikf 4oA

Now opan Satur-

Ilka

now condition. Raato Includa 35mm, 214. 70mm and 4x5. Mix-

IM yafva and WHara. Call 404-371-

r-0272, Atlanta trM MAC LIttIa Girl's

for Eaator. Call 750-9359, aak for Sua or 0254)123, aak for SMdy

6bGImall$35.Largo

$45.754-9421 anyWma. blAUMVRaofabad,

, In blua fobrk, $400; Anna toj^ occaaalonal

aamo fabric, $250; Quaan

Anna agfa, orlglhaT fi^k.

$130; P)a Safa, $250. Chlna-comploto aarvka tor 10, $150. Touch A Sow SIngor aowing machino with walmddaak, $150. W Zanith TV with AM/FM radio, $140.7544)341.

I^AJSALVAGE

M0VEDT02S5N. NEWA USED ITEMS Hundrada of Cablnato, Doora, WIndowa, Pakt, Bath FIxturaa, Glaaawara, Carpato, Furnituro, Yard Sato Itoma, Light FIxturaa. Attk Fana, Scroon Doora A WIndowa, Lota Mora. KInaton, NC Monday-Frlday: 15. Sunday: 9-1.522-0004.

WYCTTC

___________ SAVINOSII

Blackhawk log apllttora and compononta-pumpa, $79.95, 4"x34" cvllndara, $99.95, Valvas, $49.95. bEALERS NEEDED. Contact Iron A Oak, Inc. P.O. Bon 190, Kawanoa, IL 41443, (309) 053-1001. FREE CATALOG.

FRFlaR

_________ INSERT stova.

Braaa trimming, window In door, wall takon cara of, good condition. $350. 744-4140 af^ p.m.

fSKS

finlih

RfAhY

typo.

lowor, 4' poiiablo washing machina. 753-5M. Pour kiL tiks 15113,

$45. Call 7544)731._

GRAIN FED baaa tor aala. (Sm

944-1403.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trada. Southam A Pawn Inc., 753-2444.

HAIWMOCKS Factory laconds. Regular from $00, now $47 small. (Alio avall-

Hattor!^ammoc)S!l1M(S?l^^ STraat.Graanvllla.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and sllvar lawalry, moat anything of value.

coins,

Soulham Gun A' Pawn Inc., 7-3444.

J PENNY'S, -hw f^lau, has

for sale, old fixtures and display. Inguira inside.

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a

week. Call One Source Sarvlcaa, 754-0200.

MATTRESS SEtS by

Thomasvlllo, to price. Furniture 3010 East

LIguldators, 310 East 10th Straat, Greanvllto, 7S0B093.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman farmvillc, NC

UEASI RMt LISSI ^

All Makes & Models

*Were concerned about your transportation

needsi'

Truck 49 Auto Lcaaiog, Inc.

7S6-363S 1-800-682-2216

. Hwy. 11 South, Greenville .

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal , company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Qreenville Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

WBdnBBddV. April 8.19S7

iHNIkb Mb sail torga din-Ing tobto wifh bonchaT $50.

Fraaaar, $5. Daubto bad, $21 Oraaaer, $25.7534177. BiW'IMGUiiOTiwaadstova

slaapsr sofa,

53r7y camalba 1743aftorl

III wlmback

iLohUM and confral air unit Gonvartod to otocfrk heat. Call 7544227.

PbbL TABLE, now r sloto bodT $95. Dallvarad, Installed, wHh choke of fait colera. Wood rolto, heavy frame construction. Gama World, Inc, 1-t21-34N.

issisr

$49.00. .

2IW East villa, 75I4093.

Iltt'li'r^, 9x12, FumHufO Gguidators, ist MMh StroaT (rraon-

{Aah#ll4lir7'pv conduit

Whoteaalo: $4M.

toffor. Call 757-3307.

SHAMPOO YObh RUGI Rent shampooors and vacuums at Rental Tool------

fwrHHi.

I, (DMort

(basort Wood) $10.00 Sam. rx 14' Hardboard Sldina, t2.09. Ra|act Plywood by Unit to" M.75, to $5.71 to" $4.71 Bulldors Bargain Cantor, 75A 7041.

t&LFLk MAGklki, Ilka naw condition, $400.752-4239. s'bLbklik kkiiit

machina, like now, $450. Call 3554047.

Sf tEL BUILDINGs 30' X in' X

10,$3750,30'x50'xl0' $4250,40' X 50' X 12' $4000, in' X 40' X 13'

$7000. Any ottior si or height avoilabla. Coll Lea Construc

tion In Naw Bam 433-1999.

stEL BUILDING Sola 30x40x10, $4,195: 40x40x10, $7,295: 50x100x14, $13,725; 1-000-233-3494. Other sIm avail-

TWIN SIZE cherry poster bad, brand naw, $139. Furniture Llg-Strmrf,

uldators. Mil Et 10th Graanvllla, 7304093. TYkEWRITERibua to school

budget cuts Royal offers brand naw atectrlcs with Internal cor-

roctton, error out, oloctrk (_ rioge return, pra4at tab, 00

charoctor koyboard, $159. List much more. 5 year warranty.

Craa delivery. MasterCard, lu, American Exprau, COO. (315)3934735.

utlLITY Bulldlnos. Quality 0x12 $495, 0x14

bum. 4x4 $300,

$095. Dallvarad. 754-9431 onytlnw.

Wf to BY a ir i9' kun-obout, 1904-1904 model. Call 754-2770.

WANttb to SUY G, Kan more, and Whirlpool washers

and dryers that don't work. Call 3479.

754-3

WASHERS, dryers, rafrlgarators and stoves. $100 up. (ftarontoad. 7444929.

wTbStkNTvbrMla.4x

5 scraan. Excallant condition. $500.752-5770

WoUlD like fo SUY air con-dmonors, rang, dryers and fraanrs that need rapalr. Call 744-2446.

ITto CUBIC FOSf rafrigarator with kamokor, almond color.

like naw, $395. Coll 754-5432.

304 OFFICE DElkS 30x40 mo(F am $50 up. Executive refurbish

ed ChlppefMtala desks $400 10

500 office^ choirs, t____

torlal and axecuflvat. Must Mil!

socra-

(919)734-3020, (919)734-2497 nights.

4 DilAWER chest, $31.00, brand now. Furniture LIguldators, 2010 EmI lOlh Street, Greonvillt, 7514093.

102

mIumei

dbkllM Mbabuuam

IwUNwllV B WlllMw

ForSalB

---------LOAN with no egulty.

190114x70.7544191.

FOR SALE or rant: Mobile homa 14' wide, convanlanf location on nko lof-3 mllos from

Groonvlllo hoipltal on 264 WOst. Rosionoblo. Coil 944

1944-4455.

MOBILE HOME on double lot In

Shody Knell. 030407$ nights.

NK^IL HOME'FO sale. Call 756-9441.

REDUCEDM 1947 Commodoni

10x50, partially furnished. One badroom. Partially ramod

ly remodeled.

$1900. Call 746-2540 aftor 4 p.m.

ilX MOBILE homes In good

pork. 7544001

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath.

Practically now mobile homa Includn central air condition

ing. $310 down, ouuma

ICSi tor'J.Q" "7544Sor dollvaryandMtup.

USED HOME SPECIALSI3 or 3 badroom homes available. 20 under $200 per month. All homes must be ld by 4/30/07. Call Quinn tor details, 754-7490.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Needed as Lead Nurse in JCAH Long Term Care Facility.

Excellent salary and benefits.

Please

contact Mary Willetts.

Director of Nursing, N.C. Speciai Care Center,

Wiison, N.C. 27893, {my 237-2212. EOE

MM^a^BU^ AA --

MWNiv notim

FSrSalB

13xN BDMAN. axcollont con-ditlon. Coll 754-4044. i7yo~Tfif PitoTweod. 3 bodreomt, 3 baths, contral olr.

ItoiplaM, now carpat, dock, y^^tgSgoMwmaLl^^

monthly paymont. 7SA7720.

14x70 3 badroom, 3 baths. Cattir dral oNJIng. 0495 down, 0341 a month. Super ctoani Call J,Q. at 7S4-71U.

1971 kNER, 2 bodroor 117.44 down-45 poymonto toft at 0117.44. Censptotofy fumlshod, fraa sot up and doliviry. Call 7544333,^ tor Mr. Maola.

rnitbUftkmoMiaiiomator Mto. 2 badraoma, ito bathe, 43x12. Call 744-3551 after 4 p.m.

1973 13x45, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, axcallent condition, must see to appractoto, $000 dewn-$l35 par

month. Call Calvary In Graon-vllto,75.....

,754-5114.

1974 12X44 3-B6kOM, 1 BATH, total oktrk, kltchon with

tiaitirnnaM

DUy winQMIr 2 tHim DBifirOOfll#

......coll-

1911 TlfN, 3 bodrooma, bath. Good condition. 05500. Call irighto'W12M.

im 2 fctbhooM, 2 bath. e7 ooHont shop, brand now floer

nt shop, bra carpal throughout. $500 ly; fin par. " *

agot^ par.monlh. Call

(torJ.Q.

mt CONNkR 34Mdraom, par

Nally .fumtohgd, lorgt dock, oil

d, IV

barrall and atond. air, camantatopa. 754-2479

1971 14x74, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, weodatova, nko living room and kltchon, olr conditioning, 1020 dovm4135 por month. Coll Calvary In GnSnvillo, 754-5114.

1979 AKWOOD 14x40, 3 bodrooma. 3 baths, total alac-trk, unfumlshod. $2500 down

ss&jimsr&&

in, WIW6 tWram. I

both. 10x14 dock, vinyl under

pinning. appllanoM will remain. oantraT heat, wall mounted air condltlonar, utlTlty bam. 757-

3IUbotorolp.m

1979 14x70 CAROLINA-3-bedrooms, Ito baths. Excallont condition. 10% down $123 par month. Call Calvary 754-5114

1911 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, complotoly furnlshod-$495

down4241 par month. Fret sot-

up and

III 754-7130,

1903 14x74 built by Radmwi Horn. 3 bodrooma, S full baths, garden tub, cathedral calling, calling fan, washtr/drytr, rafrigorator, stova, partially fumlshod, control air and hoat.

undorplnnad. 014,500. Call 753-2457.laavomassagt.

1905 CONNER complotoly fur nlthod, $2M down-$N4 par and Mooks

month. Froo sot-up dollyory. Ask tor Mr, A 754^.

iSraSRIiC 2 badroom com-ptoMy fumlshod houw, likt now. $549.75 down and ossuma old loan at $1 Frw sot-up on od. Ask tor Mr.

I at $145.43 par month, l-up ond dsllvwY includ-tor Mr. Mooks 7M-7490.

190414 WIDE, poymonts os tow as $141.14. Groonvilla voluma doalor. 'nwmot' Mobile Homa Sales. Across from Airport. ISt-

191714x45 RIVERKNOLL plush decor, undtrpliming and porch. Sot up In nicotl pork In Groan-

yllto arw. $500, ossumt loan. Cai--------

11754-3119.

IBS Musical Insfrumtnfs musRaTaB^T""""

Wa Inatall church PA,

Mil.

trade and rant all ty^ of musical Instrumonts Including PEAVEY. Mac Stowart Music 3700 East Ash Streot, Goldsboro. 751-4120.

SMALL USED splnot piano tor solo, $499, only^ ptr month.

3554002.

WE BUY, Mil, fradt and rent all

types. All ma|or lines including mvay. Naw Bam Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

109 Sporting Goods

^ighF hlalva!

Belgium mode 5 shot automatic. 2T' modified bM'rall. Excaltoni condition. $500 firm. Call 754-274.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IIS SUBillBSBSsrviCBS

structton spacMlitog In piara.

bulkhaads andJatftoi. AH'< Free as

guarantoad. Frw aaflmatot, call 944-1741 ask tor DavM.

TTBSIRI

BuiillAtl OpportuHltiBB

lESiT Buy or sail your bualnau with CJ. Hwrla A Co..

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-aulfanfa. Serving tha Southaaatarn United Itotos. Graanvllla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754B444.

kODY SHOP and aguipmant.

axcallanf opportunity tor am-bHIoua Indi^l. Call 752-3935

days or 750-0109tvinlngs.

FiTAftLltklGyi-lUMrvIca station tor salt. Excoltont loco-

flon. Call Rkhard Alton at Tha Esta

Rwl Estato Cantor. 3554404.

FiSiiAl iilAPiNG and sun

tarnilM ogi own fiu<ra

Opon your

or suntan salon or

SifzJxsn&'Vijfi

dIrad. (313)334-9547.

RiTCMIk PO* LlAiC. Larga facility, heavy traffk. Orwt opportunity. Contact George at W-31Slor3554540.

L<6klkGP(MtAklnvaatmant Opportunity with unllmltod gnnvth potantial? (irowing and

7544050.

Cvk VIB OWN Joan-Sport twoar. Ladlta Apporol, Chlldrons/Motornlty, Largo SiMs, Potito. Oancowtor/ Aorobk or Acctsaorlot store. Jordocht, Chic, Lm, Lovi, Imd, Gitano, Mans, Calvin Klein, Sa^lo Valania, Evan Pkona,

Lli Clalboma, Members Only, 1060

Gasolina, HwHhtax. over oNwrs. $I4JOO to 124,900 inventory, training, fixturaa, grand opening, atcalara. Con opon 15 Ays. fXr. Kawwn (305) 4^.

124 ProftssiofiBl

magrw^PfNG.

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay swotp, 30 years axporlonca working chlmnayt and firapla FIraplaca rapalr. chin Installed, scraans tor

with

acaa.

tops. Call day or night,

^ .NC.

Farmvllla.

130

RgbI EstBtG

nBBdToBBlT

fast? AdvartlMfrMln _____

Estato Investor nawslattor. Find buyers with ready cash. 030-

AeAL ESTATE saleaparson naadadOn sito manager of salat tor naw 10 homa davalopmant. Training for |ob provktod. Call Mika Aldrldw at Aldrldga A SoutharlandT7S4-3S00.

132

Commercial. Proparty

WA5fHo8sE?rmv!l74^

tguort toot with offkts. 14 acraa, toOMorMll. 1-522-5171.

II ABES LOCATED on Mum-tord Road acroas from Venter's Grill. Call Worley Warrwi at Aldrldga A Soutiwrland 754-3500; nights 795-3222._

134

Condominiums

ForSalB

II RIdga, 2-bedrooms, m baths, firoplaco, tans, low OSD's. 754-5900 oftor 4p.m.

QUAILRIDGE 2 badroom, m bath Includes dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, blinds, curtains and flmloce. $49,900. Call Ball A Lone Raaltors, 752-0025.

RINGGOLD TOWERS: Portoct location tor the active student. Starting from $31.000. Owner may consMar financing. Call Ctntury 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355-7002 and nl^ -7009.

Annette Parkar-Butlar, 355-7

139 Farms For Salt

with with com and whwt basas.

14,074 pounds of tobacco, good road frontoge and 3

itoge and 3 iff Hwy 43 in I Worfay Wai and Southerlai

Located off arw. Call

Aldrldga and Southerland 754-3500; nTghts 795-3222.

Jlko Warren at

03 ACRE PITT COUNTY farm with tobacco aHotm*nt locatod on pavMi road. $79,900. Call Rwl state Co

Estato Cantor 3554444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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No more time<onsuming trips through complicated software manuals. Also editing and composition of any business correspondence available.

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CklTSinB

2733 Eaat 10th Street P.O. Box 708 Qreenville, NC 27834 752-2109

BuylngBeWng-Tradliig Colna, stamp, baaaboll and toolball carda. Coin and aSMip tup-pNoa, oomlco, oM beillM and bear cai oe> lagardlaM of oamr prloa.

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OMANPO/VER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reede Street Qreenvlll#. N.C.

757-3300J.

139

Farms For Sale

sens

RowNke bulk bama. >S2-19M.

140 Farmt For Leae

STiRlSriBSacwTMmS

(Pitt Coijnty)- Call Jack Shaiv. 795-457$.

144 Houses For Sale

riAfAfMriTiha

money. 3300 aquara toaf of llvlne apoco. Five bodrooma, 21i baths, living, dIniM, andjplay iwma. locitod in ^Tar Rivor

Naighborhood" arw. within walking dMonot of ECU. For

solo by owner. $47.500. Gall 7SA 9154.

ATVkNfidUnNvkiTAii RInggeld Towors. Wa havt aov-oral unite avoilabla. Prkw etor-fof $31 jm. Call tor dofallt. Con-tury 21 Tipton and Aiooclotoa, 355-7002.

aVdIN: AHracNvo brldi ranS wHh 3 bodroems, 1 bath and carport. Air condltlening and

Bowior A Aeaoclatee, 355-7100 or 7544003. $41,900.

AYOBN: Charming brkk ranch In nko ntlghborhood and In excallont condition.. Thrw or tour bodrooma, IVk baths, dan, wt-ln kltchwi, all tor $44,000. Call Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowaor and Aaaociatos. 7544003 or 355-7100. iAWlN Wtfc.A2 8tory Colonial wHh whHt columns, toaturing 2000'of haotod ipaca. 4 bodrooma, m bathe, with a 1 year warranty. $34,900. Call StovfEvanaRwlty. 355-2737.

BtlNNR'S SPfcdlAL. brkk, 3 bodroomt, contral hwt, car

port, on wooded lot In country. Owner will pay pointo and cloa-ing costa. Prkadl^ quick wla.

acoBta. Prkad tor quick _ _ 000. Call Stova Evans Rwl-

ty, 355-3727.

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, kltchon ond dInoHo combination, fully

(SStarjiTAiiJi:

FrMoy, 355-3441.7544452 aftor 5.

BROOKGRElk. Elogant living In this 4 badroom traditional. Air of stotoly tormollty In targe llv-

dining room. wMn kltchon.

We. For

Soufhortand, 5594, nights.

infmont to iw.

coll No(^ pudtayjrtAldrldy^

fULD ON YA own loti Complotoly finlshod brick homo.

$200 down. We pay oil closing costs. Call COLLECT: Raleigh: irlotfo:

(919)034-9700, Chorloti. (704)540-4004, Foyottovlllo: (919)323-5991. Grttnsboro: (919)497-0440.

BY OWNER chwper than rantl badroom, 1 both, nko lol, just minutas from Groonvlllo. A rwl bargain, $33,900. Call 757-1034.

BY OWNER. Lakt Gtanwood-Brkk ranch with carport, grwt room wifh firoplaco, Ailng room, ooMn kltchon, laundry room, 3 lorw bedrooms. 2 tita baths, on 2^ acrt wooded lot. Low 70's. 752-3400.

BY OWNER. Belvadore Sub-dlvislon. Gray housa In

doslrobit ntlghborhood with lorgt country kTtchon with brkk flrsplaco. Living room, family

room, 3 bedrooms, m baths ond carport. Bwufiful hardwood floors. NetahboHiood has park In the arw. Uppor ONTs. 3554911

USTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft-Bllt Homos builds and fl-

nanqas on your lot: comgrti^

finished homo. Call 5211anytlma.

FAIBFIELO: Prica reduced on this 3 badroom, 3 bath brick ranch with gorogt to $54,500.

ScSsns.iiBan

Rod Tugwoll, 355-7224.

nights

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houfae For Salt

gAWDkA rtilWii A wtu^

ml ond hoMitHully wooded lot onvotapos IMS 3 bodr^, IW ..... tooil

both bungalow convanlont to oil shopping and amploymant. Aisumooia low intorast roto

loan. Prka raduood to $47,900.

Call Canhiry 21 TIptan and tatoh KS-TT.....

DaDa

Le^Plli. This 4 badroom traditional, locatad In ana of Groonvlllo's mwt doalrabta ofws toeturw living room, tap-rato dining room, lomlly room with firaptaoa. This charming naighborhood offort the

7002 and nighft ,757-3759.

warmth, bwuty and convt-rory fi

nlonct avory family noods. 494400. AMrldw A Soufhortand Rwltor. callJuna Wyrkk 754-

lamlly

3500; Mghta7j

awPiNt

754-5711

Wyrkk

iiT compam and aavai Attractivo 3 badroom homo on woodod comer lot ond

ipodouMMa for tho ontim fomi

|y - ttio kMb will lust love tha

huge racrwtlon room and the walk-ln laundry with sink. Additional foafurot Includa foytr, formal living and dining rooms, family room. 3 spoclout balha. Only 192400. EstoloRwl-

COLONIAL ktlOHTS: 3 badroom, 3 both brkk r'onch. Hot llroptact In dan and living room. Prka in tba sob's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Asaoctatai 355-7002 and nighto John Corpantor, 355-5611

shn CAfpBntBTi

"CaBKlTEi

wmasmsr

3 badroom brick home wHh new corpot, point and wollpapor. Living room and dining arw toaturoe naw coiling fans. Largo kltchon with naw Hot|>olnt range offered at $39,900. #54$. Call CENTURY 21 Bou Rwlly 754-4444or 355-BASS.

cnYAy.

5 milaa aaat of Graanvilta. IW story Capa Cod homo. Almost 1M0 square toot, 4 .badraoma, 2 bofha, acraenad in

back por, wired worihop.

ill Rhonda

Nka wooded lot. Coll _________

Boilty-CENTURY 31 Jantf Bowsar A Asaoctatos. 7544003 or 355-7000.

kfkY IQUIAE: Marmora

Homo Assumption; 3 bedroom brkk ranch on a comer lot. Call Century 21 TIpfon and Assoctatos, 355-7002 and nighto John Corpantor, 355-5411

OUkTRV QUIET and space locatad only minutos from tha cHy llghto. Low monthly pay-

downpaynwnt. Make It happen by calling Canhiry 31 TIptan and Atsoctatoi, 355-7002 and nights DaDa Camay, 757-3759. CONTRY LIVING at on akor dobla prical Taka a look at this 3 badroom. 1 bath homa locatad only 5 mltat past fht hospital. Start tha NowYoar offright with a now houw. Prictd of

$41,000 this one It roady to Mil. Coll Mikt Davit wito CEN

TURY 21. Janet Bowser ond Associates. 3S5-7800or 3554777.

COUNTRY CHARM.

Qualify 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo wHh formal living room, dining room and kltchon. ^wyltad oon that

teaturas fireplace, 1900 square toaf with 1100 square toot garage and basamant arw. Fwturas entrance foyer. Intercom system. Lot Is 1.1 acre. Addi-twnol 2 ocrt lot con bt purchot-od. $71000. Call Stova Evans Rwlly. 355-3727.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Atbury Road, 4 badroom Wllllomtburg formhouM on wooded lot. Coll 355-2102 tor ap-pointmant.

MAK AN INVESTMENT In your futura with this Hating. 2 badraoma, 2 baths, quiet wooded lot ond oil oppltanoea Included. Tha opportunity you've been waiting for...Sallar will pay $1,500 toward cloaing costs.

Could be yours tor only $34,000. #501. CENTURY 31 Bau Rwlty,

7544444 or 355-BASS.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

rooorroais

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Bwwflta Apply at th# iMGiGBt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

i!i

144 HousBS Fgt Salt

pAkMVILU:3i;odroombrkk ranch with

kitchen orw. StTirCallConh;^

355-7224.

PAlMVILLkiWon^tbrabkyoii

budget vrtth tMa 3 or 2 badroom, IWboth

homo with dbilng room

and living room. This brkk ranch cornos wHh a completo

appllanca package and la con-vantonHy locatodrPrked In low $40'! CoU Canlury 31 Ttoton and Aiioclataa, 355-7002 and nighto

John

FSS^SSTTBTTSSirto

fresh on tho morkol. This 4 bodroom brkk homo, located on

,355-5414.

nice siMd lot on South Borratt Stroot, can bo yours tor tow than SSS400. Call CENTURY 21 Jonot

Bowsar and Assoctatos. 355-7400 or Sotti Jones, 753-5574.

FINALLY AN oftordablo houM payment that could bo os low as 4314. 3 bodreoms, family room.

^room, brkk. on wooded

lot, lAO square fwt, good orw.

Vary small dedm paymont. Homa RoaHy, 355-4443.

iALi Ay dmAITM South Eoatom Straat. 5 or 4 bodroom houw. Formal living and dining room. fcHchon, don, 3W botha, covered ^lo, outoida

atoroga and paved parking tocll-Itiet. CorpaM throughout. Im-macutato condition77&-237S.

gAaT INVfeitMtfr apacioua unit featuring 2 badroom - aach with a bath - ond W both downslolrs, grtot room/dining room combination con bo yours with just 42,095 down. Monthly poymonto of only 4397J1 (PI) based on an FH W%, 20 year fixed rata, loan amount of $51497.59 Including $1493.59 (PMI). Bulldtr will pay clotino CMto and up to 3 pointo. $51,900.^11 Linda GadcHt at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowsar A Assoctatoa, 355-7000 or 754-3291. &AV'tAkYfe HOME in Colonial Holghto porM location for showing ond schoolsl Consists of 3 Mdrooms, spacious kitcho with range, dishwoUwr, and now floor; living room comas oquippsd with firoplaco, built-in booMholvti, colling fan.

No rainy day bluet - naw roofi SHuatadi

on wooded comer lot. $51,900. Eatoto Rwlly Con^y, 030-1040; Kanny FIshar, 757^. GklPTON: Country living -

Quolity aurrounda you at an'af-tordabia price tor mis ^rming

floors, 2 firtplacas In formal

Large racrwtlon room wpodstovo, abundant

with _________ __________

cloiota, Radlo-lntercom system, laundry room and chuto. Mutt

sw to oppractato. Cantury 21 Tipton Associates, 355-7002 and nighto Joan Crane, 754-5400.

HIHWAY 901: kora l^lnd; 3 bodroom. 2 bath brkk ranch on an acra lot. Hot a don and a flreptaca insort. Pricad In ttw

low OSD's. Call Cantury 31 Tipton and Assoctatos. 3517002 ond

nighto John Carpontor, 355-5411

LANCELOT: Farmor't Homo Assumption, 3 bedrooms, ito baths, carport, targe lot. Coll Century 21 Tipton and

Assoctatat, 355-7002 and nighto

iw.

Annotto Parkor-Butlor, 355-7

LOO MOMEl Standard mod avoilabla or dtsign your own. Send tor FREE BROCHURE.

30575. (000)231-3495.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houti For Silt

TSiiBi55Cr

Brkk ranch In Colontal Holghto. Rocontly romodolod and

fSSSHSXi&nSISSi:

and many txtros. You mutt tw to owractato. IW. $M900. Coll CENTURY 21 Bm RwHy. 754-4444or 355-BASS.

NEW CONfkfI. ^taiT tansburg Estotos. Lovely story and 0 half with 3 spoclout

kitchen with

____________ room, torawl

dining room. AAany spoctal

...... _ny spoctal

toaturw. Low OTO's. For tails,

5496._

NiW LliTiN. Tucker EstatasT This 3 badroom traditional to 'vtbooni

sunraom. SHuatad on a lovaiy straat.

wooded lot on quiet

$100'! Ask tor Nancy Dudley. AMrlte A Southerland, 754-35W or 75S94. nighto.

iWiniTi85:?5Sii75mtort

for tmia money. Thrw bodroom brkk ranch wHh carport. Large

grw Ifs a bargaini Nancy Dudley will gladly show It to yw.^^ldrldgo A Southortand.

tHCtSfAkrikflOMkwitK'3 bodroomt. 3 full baths, living room. kHchen ond dining arw. Flrtptact, deck and taia cor-nor lot. Contact Moble Savage at CENTURY 21 Jonot Bowser A Assoctatos, 355-7000 or 754-3090. $49,900.

NO DOWN payment. Pay-per montn.

monto around $100 Brkk homo with carport, 3

ty. 355-2727.

NOB-f^HEAST ACkS: (W

Starter. Convanlont to Hoopltol dTrhto

and mostly fumlshod. doubltwMton toocra It certain to plooM. 3 bodreomt, Ito both

plus Ownor finsncing ora too upafofl,!

good to pass up at $31,500. For fu^ tolli call Contury 21 Tipton and Assoctatos, 355-^ and nighto Lory Johnston, 754-4430.

RtHkb HILL. Tho bst value on tho market toy I You must tw this woll-bullt 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Excallont floor plan offers aroatroom/dlning arw with nroptaco, convanlont kitchen. Large detached workshop that to inauMtad and wired. Lwr OSD's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldga A Southortand, 754-^ or 754-5594, nighto.

kAflO ifOMk with country charm. For wit by ownor. Colling ton, dwirrail, ttonclllod

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rohlng womta, citekoto and mmnowa (oH olaa).

All typw of fithing taeklo.

Cfkkoto Bll

I typw of fIthIng 1

MsMSnMirtit

75M107

0|Miws4sa.awaa

. wooSlaNi

NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitar, host and kitchan paraonnal. Apply in parson aftar 10 a.m. at Annaballas, Tha Plaxa. No phona calls plaasa.

MflflflMMflaWaflBMIUUUUUUmUJL

^^INNIR ^

-f

WnmU/MMNII-MS RUT. II

cMouMunaiu

ATBM

THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP-BE A WINNER

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

24 Hour Wrecker Service

746-4032

Three Day Sale-Thursday, April 9-Saturday, April 11 Well Trade for ANYTHING-Jdst Get It Here!

Come Meet The 3A Men*s State Baakettuill Champlona. D.H. Conley Vikings Men*s Basketball Team. Ladles* Basketball Team And Cheerleaders.

Saturday, April 11th 11:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.

1986 CHEVROLET 8-10 BLAZER 4X4

Pacific blue, ioAdod, 7,000 mllas, stock 919A......

n4.695

1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 8 paaadngar atatlonwocon,

VG, automatic, Mr, power windows, stock B440A..

Blue and tllvar, loaded, low milage, stock ffSSIA.......

STB"

1088 CHEVROLET SILVERADO White, blue Interior, low mlleega, one owner, loaded stock #484A_____

*8995

1987 HONDA ACCORD

4 door, automatic, loaded, low mileage, one owner, etook #1001...

mg'

1906 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Blue and charcoal, loaded, 15,000 mllei, stock #437A..

BSS

1884 PONTIAC I

Rad, ic one owr low milt sunroof, stock H79A.

'USf

1988 CHEVROLET CUSTOM TRUCK One owner, eharp tiUGk, extra clean 12,000 miles, stock #481 A.

11,B*

1888 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

Euroaport, 4 door, loaded, extra low mileage, ellvtr, stock #521A......

*12,459

1886 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE Ct Automatic, tdr, power am aeeewiyi

steering, extra clean, H| DDW

low mlleega, stock #390A____

* Plus Tax, Tags And Approved Credit

144 Hout For Sale

PRICE RbU'D~t200. orT try living can ba yours now wltti this 3 boAroam, 2 bath homo with over 1700 square feet located lust 5 miles from Greenville. Built-In bookcases, wood stove, celling fans and microwave are just alew of the extra's that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this beauty is gone! Call Mike Davis at CENTRY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 3SS-7800 or 3SS-

6777.155.900.,

PRICE REDUCED by 56,000. Conveniently located brick ranch with carport, fenced backyard, located 5 minutes from houital. Call today! Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights DeDe Carney. 757-3759.

PRIVATE SUNBATHINGI 2 story private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, celling fans are just a few of the extra touches. Quiet neighborhood with plenty of young families in WInterville schools distrlct-4 miles from Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Unfinished family room, laundry room and bath let you add your own creative touches. Call 355-2956 between 4-6 p.m.

556.000.

ROCK SPRINGS:

Hey . fessor - Study this I Stately home on a hill located steps away from campus. Screened in porch and downstairs rec room add lots of pluses to this great value. Priced at only 533 per square foot. Call Ctmtury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights DeDe Carney, 757-3759.

Pro-

ROLLINWOOD: Owner sell! He will consider owner nanclngor lease with the option to buy.This V/i year old home is in excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and all appliances Included. Priced to sell at 556,500. Call Rhonda Balley-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 756-8003 or 355-7800.

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction: We have 4 brand new houses In one of Greenville's hottest new neighbor hoods. Priced in the 550^ and perfect for the first time home buyer. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 today I

SINGLETREE: Looking (or the perfect home? This is it! Features 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> baths, on a corner lot, with loads of ex tras. All for only 556,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser 8i Associates today! 355-7800 or 756-6528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housn For Sale

llOLLINWOOD Former model home features .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large llving/dlning combination with fireplace, microwave, mlni-bllnds, enclos ed patio, storage area. Priced to sell at 556,900. Call Linda Gad dis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355^7800 or 756-3291.

UNIVERSITY AftA: Looking for something with character and charm near the University? Look no further than this, priced to sell at only 559,900. This honw features a large eat-ln kitchen along with a formal dining room boasting 2 beautiful corner hutches. Reflnlshed floors, 3 roomy bedrooms, 1W baths and an attic large enough to II ve In. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights DeDe Carney, 757-3759._

WASHINGTON Just redone In-side and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cufe 3 bedroom home located on a pretty comer lot In quiet neighborhood is ready for you. Priced

borhood is ready for you. Priced in the 530's it won't last long. Some owner financing available. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

WESTHAVEN VII: New construction: Just beglnnning in this prestigious new subdivision. Call now and pick out your plans. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

WOODED LOT Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great established area. Home situated on a wooded lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, screened in porch and much more. This Is one to put on your list. 1578. 572,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

YOU'LL LOVE this beautifully remodeled 2 story Victorian home. Over 2,000 square feet just downstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mirrored fireplaces, formal areas, Florida room, stained glass, deck, gazebo; fruit trees, rose garden, and much more. Located in Farmville, only 20 minutes from PCMH. For appointment call 753-4927.

YOU'VE EARNED IT so go ahead and move up to this 3 bedroom, 2'/^ bath traditional home. AAaster bedroom has cathedral celling and subplaces, nburst window to add charm. Buy now and select your own colors. 4624. Listed for 587,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 BASS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

help keep your GM vehicle Performance Ready

Orant 6uidt

Service Specials For April

Engine Tune-Up For GM Cars

4 Cylinder

*45

6 Cylinders *48

8 CyHnders

*52

plus

tax

plus

tax

plus

tax

Includes: Spark Plugs, air filter, PCV filter, air breather filter, labor.

Air Conditioner Check Up

*13

Includes inspection of all air condilion hoses and bells

Any Needed Repairs Will Be Separle

Front Disc Brake Special

$72

plus

tax

Includes GM Pads, resurlace rolors, labor General Molors Cars Only.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-1877

Waakdiy*: 7:30 .m.-S:30 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

siNGrniiiTnnkTTss;

panny, this charming 3 bedroom homo with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tasto-fuily dtcoralod and locatad in a nica family nalghborhood. A raal buy at 552,900. Call Mabla Savaga for detallsl CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser a Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

STANtONSBU'Rd ESTATTS: 1520 sr^re feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, spacious groatroom with woodsfove, tastefully decorated. Fenctd In backyard. Only 566,900. Call Rhonda Balley-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 7564003 or 355-7800.

TaxadvanTaQes

You'll love the opportunity for a 3 bedroom brick homo that Is cute and affordabla with payments of approximately 4(5 PITI. Ask about your tax advantages. Sailer needs to move! iSU. 543,900. Call CENTURY 21 Ban Realty, 7564666 or 355 BASS

tUCKE* ESTATES: Looitlon plus charm plus value! All 3 perfacf for this lovely traditional 2 sto^ with 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, formal areas, family room, brick patio in idyllic sotting, workshop. Priced at 597,900. Call toAy. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Joan Crane, 756-5408.

TUCKER ESTATES, ontem porary brick ranch offers the cozy warmth of a groatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Three spacious bedrooms, dining room overlooking private backyard, well-planned kitchen and breakfast area, carport, and nwre. 580's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlana 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

UNIQUE HOME-in desirable Club Pines. This home is loaded with practical and convenient extras. Greafroom has builtin TV, fireplace, spectacular wet bar, Jenn Aire, In law" apartment, double carport and fenced In yard. Listed at 5132,500. 4637. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 355 BASS.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. 550's. 752-9091. Owner/broker. 8U 873 1629.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AS LOW AS 5200 per month, 50 down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, l<4i baths. Home Realty, 355-4663.

147 Business Investment Property

fSf

UNI sale In Western

shopping confer for item NC highly traf-(iced location In beautiful mountains. Call ownor for amazing details at (804) 420-2437. A re^ bargain. _

ISO Land For Sala

HOLLYRIDGE. 'A cut above'. 5 wooded acres. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 3554558.

MOUNTAIN LOTS, 24 hour security pool, tennis court, central water, 51000 to 55000. Owner fl nancino. Cascade Mountains, Fancy Gap, VA, Blue Ridge Realty, (703)^-9621.

I3W ACRES for sale located off Ramhorn Road close to Greenville. 526,000. Call Worley War ran at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 7564M0, nights, 795 3222.

693 ACRES. TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. 5300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tima/part tlma, train on llva airlino computara. Horn# study and rasidant training. Fi-iiAngial aid avaltabla. Job placamont aaalstanca National Haadquartsra LIghthousa Poini^FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

IBB

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 Holter 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. 919438-4143, extension 569.

_ISi_

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston.NC

919-792-2186

. -r'

FINISH CARPENTERS CABINET MAKERS

i Established company has immediatei I openings for Finish Carpenters or Cabinet ; Makers for their expanding tooling; [department. Salary commensurate with; I experience. Apply in person to your local; Employment Security Commission.

CASUAL CORNER STORE MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER

AWARD YOURSELF WITH THE BEST RET.AIL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

Casual Comer, the nation's leading and most rapidly expanding retail fashion chain for today's contemporary women, has immediate opportunities at The Plaza, Greenville, NC.

To qualify, you'll need several years of retail management including the ability to motivate and train salespeople, organize merchandising, and above all, a demonstrated sales ability.

Must be available to work Immediately.

If you'd like to award yourself with the best retail management opportunity Including excellent salary, full benefits package, profit sharing, and exceptional advancement potential, call Lorraine at (919) 756-8367 for an appointment.

150 Land For Sale

VS--=^ Greenville AAMC.O

Transmissions

OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

AAMCOlWefiXit

to last a lifetime.

AAMCO s best selling Lifetime Service* provides free parts and labor for as long as you own your car.Greenville AAMCO Transmissions3211 S. Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2111 Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-6:00 PM

Vmi kical AAMCO Cmiat ii inMMfKtwitly Ownad and OcMfaiM 1 iiM) ev* nil AutomMK Iranwiniiona and >dqui> An mnum rwnacA No) dmUdla )o> manua iitnimiMioni Onw> antniiM md tanicd* *ra variADM |m Vow aaaiCO Ottm Hh ddiAiK

4a*

aDout Financing AAMCO Warranliaa Honoraa alOoar AAMCO Cantan mrougnoui tha Unilad Slaiaa ana CanaOa

CihmL.

DfvfuSfSMSur opportu nify to develop a fantastic subdivision midway between the mall and the houital has arrived. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby. Call Richard today tbr more information. The Raal Estate Center, 3554666

law ACRES. Wiil make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homn. Located on State Road 41947, St. Johns Community. 515,500. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 750-1280,&-M07^

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Low down payment, eau financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, NC. 8 acre subdivision for 20 lots, all utilities available. Call 7464116.

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

152 Uts For Sale ^51^?re751cS^S$

located In Simpson with community water and cable available. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. Nights 795-3222.

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot in Baywood. Will build to uit. Call (fhapin & Associates, 756-1234.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

CLEVEWOOD. wooded lot for Mia by owner. 746-2078 days; 756-8W7 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, over 8 wooded acres, very private but less them 3 miles from PCMH. 14x70 1984 Oakwood mobile home with urecned porch, deep well, septic tank, and cleared building site. 545,000. Call 750-0729.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

152 Lots For Sale

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre reslden-tlal lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at U,500. Call Richard Allan at Tht Real Esteta Osntar. 3554666.

LARGE LOTS, ntay include sep-tlc tank, well, 200 amp meter pole. No down payment. 100%

owner financing. Call 752-5567.

LOTS FOR Mia with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103.

WAtERFRONT LOTS on the Pamlico River. River Hills Sub division, Chocowlnlty, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see tlWM. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for more information. 355 7000 or 7564520.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Safes Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

Wednesday, April 8,1987 B--|3

LOTS FOR SALE: North Hills Estatas, Aydpn. Established subdivision with just a tew lots left. City water and sewer. Pric ed at 510,000 each. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sala

LOTVDOWNTOWN Area. 5 lots for sale located downtown Greenville area In older residerl-tiai section. All border on TaV River. Call Mike Davis at Cerf tury 21 Janet Bowser 4 Associates. 355 7800 or 3554777..

CLASSIFIED display:

experienced RNs

Positions Avaiiabie In:

Critical Cn (Fliiatotlilhi

taililtisiistaNiwll

CVMM^icN laSDi^

IMcal/Sviieal

lit, it,,

UKinniMiOMi

(FUtatMj^tainiiab)

Excellent salary and benefits program Including employer paid health, life, dental, disability, pension, TSA and paid time off. We support the concept of participative managment on all nursing units.

Please call or write:

Employment Office CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL P.O. BOX 2157 NEW BERN, NC 28560

919-633-8846

EOE

You'll FLIP Over This Price On Our 3 Door Aeeord LXVs,.

Now

(Over $15,000 Value)

*259

Tk .. -

1 uclt s... M per month

Includes 5 Year/100,000 Mile Service Agreement

AcXXMll

The standard equipment on these luxury automobiles includes:

Top-oMhe-line AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers Cruise control Power windows Power mirrors

Automatic transmission Air conditioning intermittent windshield wipers Rear window defroster Rear window windshield wiper Tilt wheel

Stock

Nos.-

H4077

Gray,

H4115

White,

H4083

Blue,

H4184

White,

H4243

Gray,

H4405

White,

H4307

Beige,

H4356

Blue,

H4120

Blue,

H4420

Gray,

H4418

Blue,

H4118

Gray.

BMd on 11,000down. 10SV. APR . 60 monlhly pyin*nli, lolal ol piymanti SIS,MO 80 Tu, lags and any othor daalar opUona ata anta

The Name Means Quality.Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

355-2500

.^4 Th Dtty Reflector, ureenvtiie. N.c

1S2 LoIsForSate

OIIMQNOSVILLI MIIMf Im-

HOfror^ rwtrktlora. rMi-

MBl

only mlRMtw from lio. Aydon, and Kinatan.

WBWt6fH6u6i

HAMA Alg M noar Wlntar-yllla. Call Carl tor dotalls.

OardM Raaify, 7M-IM3, niflhts

ACCM

TiTACir

________lot locatod on

Rama Ham Road cloaa to Graanvllla. Call Worlty Warran

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1S2 Lots For Salt

TTsranr

WIndaor aubdlvlalon.' Chooia your own bMllder. Call 3SS-7S24.

1SS

Rffort Proptrty For Salt

JAR

singla family building lota and unim homoa In multi-family vlllaga clustara. Pina Knoll Stioroa. naar Morahaad City. Plannad community with outatanding racraatlon and

ifor^ amanltjaa.

and broctiuraa. Call REACH, l-0IM72-MO7

WfllFfcHt L^t at baauNful Haldan

Baach, one

mlla waat af the pier. Haa 4

bedrooma, CAMA and iMtic $109,900. Call

tank permit (919)7AMMor7S4-9401

IMYaL ARE 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront. Mg lot

and aaa wall. $05,000. Seller ft nandngavallaMa.7504M9i

1910 1i70 MoMla home, 1 miie from ocean - atorage ahod, boat acceu - pool. Call after s p.m., 393-2331.^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SttESKISIIIIWIUnED

Salesperson needed in growing GM Dealership. Need aggressive, qualified sales people. Will train. Past applicants need not apply. Contact Johnnie Jones, Winner Chevrolet at 746-4032 for an appointment

\WW /

Ayden, N.C.

Wednesday, April 8.1987

1S7

Townhouses For Sale

IF YOUR I

iSoSmI?

la betwaon

$13400 and $15,OW, but you hava baan unabla to buy ttiat

____________ . firat

homa, wa hava financing to fit

your naads. Monthly paymants; $325. Laxington Squara

Townhonsaa. 047-4006.

Call collact 919-

INVESTORS Taka Hotel Aaaumabla 9Va% VA loan. Wllllamaburg Manor. Baautiful 2 bedroom townhoma. m batha. Lika naw condition. Great location. $43,500. Call Bavarly Quaan, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 757-0634 nl^ta.

MOii TOWNHOUSES;

Luxurloua townhouaaa around Lake Ellaworth. 5 different floor

noors.

.nwat with unfinished 3rd ..Prices atari at $50,900 for

2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-0500.

TOWNHOUSE: This Ilka-new two boiNoom unit features a SBKious kitchen with country diarm, llvlng/dlning combination with bay window and \Vi batha. Convenient location and modestly priced at $42,900. Call Linda Caddis. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 756-3291 or 355-7000.

DON'T THROW ITawayl Sell it tar cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

ApartmMts For Ront

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village

East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dkyer I, $265

hookups, water furnished, per monfh. 757-1626.

ABSOLUTELY tOUNYAY Manor. One bedroom, private.

quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital. $235 includn water.

low utilities. 756-3377/756-7707.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Claulfled way. Call 752-6166.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2

bedroom, 1V6 bath apartment with fireplace located behind

Putt-Putt. $3B5 geiMiyxsth. One

year laaae and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at

355-2000.

AVAIUBLE NOW, 2 bedroom, I VS bath duplex, kitchen appliances includsd. $310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sgwgr, optlonAl wgwwrs# drygrs# cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a monm. 6 month wina. AMBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALESMANAQEMENT

An experienced sales rep who has what It takes to bMome manager within ^ days Is needed Imrnediate-ly. Sell to business owners. Person selected will get a 7 day paid vacation for 2 to either Hawaii, Mexico, Bahamas, or Disney World after 1 year. No overnight travel.

919-247-7288

9A.M.-8P.M.

141

ApartfMnts

Rmt

riTbodroom $160 or2 bedroom $200 noar ECU othars Homalocaters 752-1375 Fas APElffFCY4uCltellva.1 bodroom apartmants, $235. 2 bedroom apartmants. $275. Water Included. Brand now.

washor/dryar hookups, no pots. Socurlty ckipooit raqulrod. Approximately 1 mile fram hospl-lal. Call 756-1454.

6ftkiDe

APARTMENTS

1 bodroom, fully carpotod, all

appllancas, washar/dr||er

hook-ups, water and sower nishad. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 75B6199.

CANNON COUAt 2 bedroomT m baths available Immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, ivs baths. Call Collice C. AAooro B Associates, 7504050.

CAAAiAO house Apart-ments. Highway 43 South. |ust ^t the plaza, 2 bodroom

all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Spgclotit

Cherry Court

lous 2 bedroom tewnhouse

with m baths. Also 1 bedroom

t. All are

apartmants available, carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, entralheat and air. Free basic cable TV, water arid sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

pool, saim, tennis court, club

1.752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

land 2 bedroom apar 3554003-an^

tmonts

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laundry facilillas, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

AjMrtmtnts

For RbnY

AfYAA^IVt ONE tedrld^ apartment. $255 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no pete. Call 7564336.

ATTAAtVIVK duplex. 2 bedrooms.

TIVE duplex >, energy efficient, deck, carpet, first month's rent free. $325month. 754695 or 752-

iLM VILU Apartments. 201

South Elm Street. I bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. CaU 752-3376.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace B Calling Fans 595 Security O^lf 6 A 12 Month Loaaos^WMhor/Dryor

r/Dryar

Connections Pate Conditional Tvm Full Baths In two & throo bodrooms. Now aparimonts avallabit

AAONOAY-FRIDAY104 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 35S-2IM

Located off Hooker Road on Horsashoa Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNliHEDI 1 bodroom S2 or 2 bodroom $350 all bills paid Homalocators 752-1375 Fes

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appllancas Including dishwashar, cantral hsit and air. Fraa basic cable TV, water and sewar. Laundry rooms, luscious grounds,

I pool, abundant

pailil^ Pots allowed. Ad|acant to Grotnvlllo Countnr Club. ($2951.7564069.

highland apaAYments

1 B 2 bodroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall

carpeting, drapes, washsr/ d^ connscfions, dishwashar. disposal, swimming pool, private dock and much more.

Call 919-946-4796 or 800443-1096 dr write: P.O.BOX425 Washlnf^NC 27189

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALE EXTENTED

Thanks for your support during our Over Stocked Sale! - But more units have arrived so we're still over stocked!

TO REDUCE INVENTORY. WE'RE CUTTING OUR PRICES -NO TRICKS, NO GIMMICKS -YOU CAN SEE THE INVOICES FOR YOURSELF

Bprlnl ER 2-dr.

(Coupo

Spoctruffl 44r. Nolchback Sodan

Sprinr$200 over invoice

4 in stock

Spectruni $200 over invoice

6 in stock

Nova $200 over invoice

13 instock

Neva 44r. Hatchback Sedan

Cavalier $250 over invoice

20 in stock

Cavakar 2-dr. Coupe

Celebrity $250 over invoice

in stock

Catebniy Eurosport 4dr. Sedan

Monte Carip $300 over invoice

6 in stock

Monte Carlo SS Coupe

Caprice $300 over invoice

14 in stock

Caprica Oaaaic 44r. Sedan

Beretta $400 over invoice

6 in stock

Beretta 2-Door Coupe

Corsica $400 over invoice

8 in stock

Corsica 4-Ooor Sedan

Look for the "Great American Key Hunt'

Corvette 3 in stock

price negotiable

2308 MEMORIAL DR.

141

Apartments

ForRfiit

FARMVILL: New 2-bedrom

apartmenta. Total atectric, appliances Included, patio.

water/sawar incl month. Call 753-4750

included. $250

iN WINYAAVIlLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and ^ - Id: No

water fumlshad. No children, no

pats, Daposlt and tease. $245 a month. Call 756-500

mixPEAiiVEt

________ 1 bedroom

$175 or 1 bodroom $215 utilities paid Homalocators 752-1375 Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen ap-pliaiKas, heat pump tar energy efficlant heating and cooling. Lauiidiy facillttes. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Aporiment Furnished

104. Also Availabte Apartmants.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I B 2 Bedroom Garden Apari-

mantsAppl lances furnls'had, carpat*Cantral heat and alr*Frae Cable TVPool and

laundry facllltlas*24 hour

omargancy maintenance. LocaM off East 10th Street

behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience fha unique in aparimant living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, firtplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent lau than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-di^ hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Week<iays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOVELY Two and three bedroom duplexes with solar features for rent. Close to campus. Call 752-3903. ^

NICE LAROE TWabedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $175 monthly. 756-3462.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen,

. pool, tennis courts, cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. 1212 Redbanks Road.

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In-surance and Realty. 752-2754.

ONE. TWO IDROOM apart ments avallalMa at Cypress

(Ardens. Nic% quiet, wooded tett^^ near University. Call

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations repairs

PUMPING A CLEANING Pitt County #104

14 Ymti Bp^nnc

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

141

ApartiMfits For Ront

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2

ups..Outsida Storage..Fully Carpeted. Super In sulatad...t2S5.00 par month plu deposit and year's laasa-Call

Davis Realty 7-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NiAk lloiPitAL. 2 8ed^, 2 bath duplex. Vary clean. $350 month. 355^. S304878 nights.

NfcW bUPLXl each lTcte 2 bedrooms, bath, combined liv

ing room, kltchan and dining. Appliances furnished. $310

monthly. 830-1235 after 5 pm.

NEW 1 BEDkOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, atectric heat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom aparimant at 602 Ernul Street, mter/sawar Included In rant.

No Call Scott Sinclair at

752

ON BEDROOM, carpated, ap pilancas, washar/dryer hookup. 8225. Call 756-1531 or 7564653.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT as nxivlng allowanca tar signing a 12 month lease on select apartments. Call or coma by tar details on this and other specials. Fairlane Farms ^rtments. 1510 Bridle Circle, oi^orsashoe Drive on HoOker

1355-2190.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Call tar appointnwnt NOFE^ES

AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with range, refrigerator, dish-washer, washer/dryer hook-ups Included. Available now.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Street. Selous I bedrooms near ECll. Dishwashar,

refrlgarator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartimnts For Ront

PY LOVIrSI 2 bedroom duplex 8200 or 3 badroo.*n 8275 Hometocatars nM37S Fee

AaLiYT MWT bedroom cantral

townhouse, cantral location, noar Hlltan Inn, protatslonal

araa, larga living and staraga Many extras such as m-nandn

pGiw*

3554562 after 6. $375.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Call tar appointment N<)FEES

PIRATES UNDINO. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities IncludMi. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on sita.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Roade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath next to campus and downtown. Now arllancas. Completely renovated.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2 2W bath

and 2 bedroom. 2 bath garden PCMH. Fully

apartment naar aqulppod with energy afficlant appliances, storage, washer/ dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood

Drive. SPECIAL. Move In^11 ' girt w month rant FREE.

----

DvaroofYi

One bedroom apartment with

Qoiif'orrowxll

780-8 COTANCHE STREET.

One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Brand now one and three bodroom condominiums tar rent. Designer fans. Each

Interiors with celling fans. E ^ own patio or balcony and

fireplace. Pool will be ready tar summer an|oymant.

RINOOOLD TOWERS now tak-Ing teases for Fall 1917.1 room atllclancy, l bedroom and 2 bedroom apartmants. 752-286$.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom rtments

lit Required

___________ - _[)URTS,POOL

Convmlmt to snapping sndECU

^pUCKiv* I|4 flnQ 4 DU

Apa rimen $200SecurlnDaml CABLE TV.TMNISai

Office hours9a.m. taSp.m. AAonday through Frloay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AROUND TOWN

> One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A communitv of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 '

1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Atondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Pi'jfesslonally Managed by US Shelter

2 Bedroom Special $100 OFF With This Ad

ESTAT

iw s^rr vviin inis f\Q %

rlRive^

igg88gg8888g888g88Sg8g88g

DOING IT YOURSELF?

WE UN HELPI

No one knows your GM car or light truck betterthan GM. And thats why we can help you do it better by supplying you with genuine GM quality parts. Including GM Goodwrench parts...the parts designed for your GM vehicle from the same people who built your GM vehicle.

OIL CHANGE FILTER & LUBE

SPECIAL

* Includes Five Quarts Of Oil

Consult your owner's manual for recommended maintenance intervals.

Worn-out oil carries dirt... dirt that scratches away at engine parts. So change

^ oil regularly. WORN-OUT MOTOR OIL

CAN WEAR OUT YOUR ENGINE.

HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

746-4032

Apartments For Rent

one BEDROM apartnwnt. Fully carpetod, cantral heat and air, all electric kitchen appliances. Greenville Manor, ms.

752-WlS.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $175. S03'/i East 2nd Slreet, 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apartment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnish-ed. No pets. 756-3563 aWer 4 pm.

SUMMElt SEMSTERI We have temporary rentals now furnished/unfurnished Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. THREE BEDRiDMi, JVi bath Sheraton Village condo with many extras. 8^5. Call 355-6934.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1VS baths, all appll-ances. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWIN OAKS-2 bedroom, V/i bath, pool privileges. Available June 1. $350. Call Allen 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday 758-5191.

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hOlpltal area. 752-7101 from Mondai

sy through Friday.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. S280-$300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1<^ baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355-2256.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, option to buy. Nothing down, pool, tennis. 756-7768.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool,

tennis court. 355-6302._

WEStWLLS Townhouse. I mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355-6002 or 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/5 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime. winteAville. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining, 2 baths, cantral heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, carport, brick dwlex. Very nice. $375 month. CAII 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

closed patioi

756-^51

1 BEDROOM furnished apart ment, 1 block from campus, available now. Deposit. 756-4545.

2 BEDROOMI Duplex $160 Kids ok or 3 bedroom $245 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

163 Business Rentals

APMWI^TSu^sqSre feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompany, 756-1345.

RESTAURANT AT motel site for sale or lease. Formerly Three Steers location on AAemo-rlal Drive. Call for details Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 2</7 baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

iiSZTIiil

170

Condominiums For Rent

BI^KHILL. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i taths, utility room, 1500 square P***- Prelbr no children. $500 a Call Jeannette Cox

Agency, 756-1322.

TREETOPS VILLA. 2 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool privlledges, no pets. Furnished: $500 or unfurnished: $425. Available Immediately. 758-5018/756 8906.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2'/4 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile ^om hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756 7541.

2 BEDROOM, V/t bath available now. All appliances furnished. Fireplace, celling fan, quiet excellent Quail Ridge neighbors.

2000 or

173 Houses For Rent

A STEALI

ed yard or 4 bedroom $400 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 In PIneridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1183 square feet. Deck, dishwasher and disposal, I2xl2 storage building. $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.'

AVAILABLE MAY I In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square feet. $550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE immediately 3 bedroom near university, 2605A East 3rd Street, $360.758-5299.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 three bedroom near university, Wahl Coates School district, 2602 Tryon Drive, $420.758-5299.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, large yard. $400 per month. Deposit required. Avail-ableAAay 1.746-2134.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air< garage, new carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355-7074.

COUNTRY HOME. Belvoir community. $235. Call 355 7799 or 756-8444.

COUNTRYI Hide aways 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $235 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

FARMVILLE 4 bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down, 2 baths. Cape Coo, with sunroom, privacy fence and shop. $400 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-2000 or 757-1877.

FOUR BEDROOM house near downtown and campus, $400 per month. Call owner, 757-1308. HOUSE FOR RENT 3-4 bedrooms, 1V^ bath. Close to campus. $350 month. Available AAay 1. Call 757-1986. Keep trying

173 Houses For Rent

NEED A HOME FASTT We have 250-300 confirmed vacancies listed dallyl Kids, pets Homelocators 7M-1375 Fee. mitt oeottOM House, close to University. Call after 4, 355-5001.

TWO'BDROOMS. 2 full baths. Available AAay 1. Call 756-4511.

3 BEDROOMI $300 Kids, pet ok or 5 bedroom 2 baths $460 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AQUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR Super decor, outside and attic storage. E300 energy rating. Young professionals. No pets. 355-6562 aHer 6 p.m. $365.

LEXINGTON SQUARE... 2

bedroom, 1'/^ bath, all appliances. Available AAay 1st with 1 year lease and references required. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 and ask for JeH Boswell.

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath, walk-in closet, all appliances, swimming pool, security deposit. 1 ^rs lease. $475. No Wil Reid 758-6050/752-1609 evenings. TWIN OAKS townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths with fireplace. Security deposit, couples only, no pets. Call A. Norlander after 5 p.m., 756-0197.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom furnished, air $170 plus deposit. N.C. 33 West. 756-1455 after 5.

A PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AAOBILE FOR sale or rent. 746-3111 days; 746-4702 nights.

SAAALL TRAILER for rent in Winterville. Ideal for 2 people, Call 758-3319

TAYLOR ESTATES, furnished 2 bedroom. $180 plus deposit. 756-' 2495,3p.m.-9p.m.

THE BEST-MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow! So don't miss them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, $200 plus de-poslt.Call 752-4577 aHer 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 756-4687.

UNFURNISHED 12x60, 2 bedroom, nice kitchen, $225 month. Deposit required. Call 756-4189 days; 756-20M nights.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for renf. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 83(H672or752 0978.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. In good condition, good park. 756^1.

BY OWNER

1606 Hollybriar Lane

Baytree

Three' bedrooms, two full baths, deck, celling fans, Kenn-AIre range, 1 year young on a cuhde-sac. Great neighborhood! By appointment only, 756-2460. No realtors please. _

lES.

Builders, Realtors, Developers

Office

752-2814

CANTERBURY. This lovely IVi story Farm house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal dining room is accented with a bay window and chair railing. Call for other details.

CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, in masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a formal dining room. Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

Excllent FHA/VA and convantlonal rataa availaUa.

Winnie Evans Reaitor-GRI 752-4224Nona OF lOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN pm COUNTY

Ths Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is taking applications to assist residents of Pitt County (except Greenville City Limits) in paying their rent.

The program heips famiiies rent standard housing on the private market by paying a portion of the rent.

Eligibie appiicants are married couples, unmarried persons with dependents, elderly, handicapped and disabled persons.

Applications will be taken on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS.

FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL756-9312MM-Eaot fU^onal HmMtag AwdwMw

S10MlMiMMMfWDrt8 (Aeieee Fiem Fartw'e B8i*01 QiWMNk, NtfM CwMtat S7BS4

179

-Mobile Homes For Reitt

2 BDR00MI 8150^ ok or 3 btdroom 8230 washtr/drytr Homolocafors 752-1375 Foe

180

Mobile Homes Lets For Rent

o85SR?!o?ToTIHSr

chwood Sonds Soctlon A. Call 752-6643.

EXTRA LARE PRIVAYE mobllt home loft for renf. Call 758-5109.

181

OHIce Space , For Rent

a^racTive(!ompSx near Court Houte (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices. Individually or together. Telephone answering ana reception servicas available. 752-68M. COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured parking. 758^. FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-tlon,^tlonal new'|>hone system.

AAODERN OFFICE Space for lease. Prime location. Call Col-llce AAoore and Associates, 758-6050.

NEW EXECUTIVE oHIce suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to 86.75 per square foot. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7^-5086 or 756-5355.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services Included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more information.

OFFICES AT Dunn-Grler Build ing with burglar alarm system, conference room, copy machine, and answerlhg service available. Bargain price. 756-1076 or 7584)423.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

908 SQUARE feet for oHIce or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities excluded. 752-4323 or 752-2540.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

181

Office Space For Rent

SVRAL SUITES, AAlnges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. 87.50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot." Private parking off Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3600 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors are restained, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. Offered at 85.00 per square foot or 8115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARK-BRANGH,

REALTORS

355-2000

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 758-2138._

4 OFFICES on South AAemorial Drive. Two 240 square feet offices at 8200 a month. Two 110 square feet oHices at 8110 a month. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call ScoH Sinclair, 752-3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1S4

Resort Property For Rent

N^S^eSo^C^StS

quiet soundside coHage for rent. Weekly. Large deck and porch. Responsible families only. 441-6513 aHer 6 p.m.

VACATION IN THE OUTER BANKS

EBB TIDE AAOTEL & RESTUARANT located on beach. Mile Post 10. Make reservations NOW!! I Call JoAnn 919 441-4915.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

MOW. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061._

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $115 per month, </> utilities. 757-3816 or 752-1797, ask for Lida.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom 2 bath new mobile home. $160 plus V utilities. Private lot in country. Call Kim days, 757 1727; after L 756-8670.

MALE OR FEMALE 3 bedroom condo. Tennis, pool, sauna. Ask for Bob or leave message, 756-6495.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wednesday, April 8.1967

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

194 WantedTtBuy

AAALE ROOMMATE share fur nlhad t btdroom condo, Treetops Subdivisin, pool and tennis courts. Call 355-2Q69, leave message.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET -

Highway 11 Bypase, Aydan We buy used cars and trucks 746 4032

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Itivcr Kliiff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV * ECU Bus Service

Phone:758-4015

On/^ril]lth(S^12th

^Ve Having

AGrandOpening At)ur PortFbr Witerfk)nt Living

Nows your chance to see all that makes up the waterfront community ot PamlicoPlantation.Youllsee the tranquil setting of beautiful townhomes and homesites. Youll see the tennis courts and waterfront pool. Youll see the cedar lined clubhouse for entertaining friends. Youll see the pier where each property owner enjoys their own private boat slip which comes complete with electricity and a portable pump station. And all this can be right outside the front door of your new home at Pamlico Plantation.

Its a weekend long Grand Opening and we would really like to see you there. Therell be free boat rides, hot dogs, Cokes and you can even register to win a Bruce Bingham Sailing Dinghy. We want

you to see our waterfront community at Pamlico Plantation and to take in all the pleasure that makes that special kind of iving...waterfront living. And its all at your port tor waterfront living...Pamlico Plantation.

Join us at our Grand Opening April 11 & 12 Saturday and Sunday at your port for waterfront living. We look forward to seeing you there.Damlic^ piarvtdtion

Saturday 10-6/Sunday 10-6Washington, N.C. Phone; (919) 946-9121

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

From Washington Take 264 East 6 miles

B*f Th> DaHy Reflector, Qrnv>, N.C.

W<^nday.Apftl8.l967

District

Court

(CMtiuMd rrB B4)

Ken Tiylor. New Bon, worthless check. 30 days jail suqpeoded on payment of $10 and costo and oieck; worthtos check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and cheok. '

Beverly Sherman, Azalea Gardens, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days toil in each case suimended on payment of |10 in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Elk Simmons, North Oak Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 110 and costs and check.

Jeanette S. Shaw, Windsor, worthless check, vtduntaiv dismissal.

Daimy L. Seagroves, Rustk Ridge Trailer Park, wortfiless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Shelly Seaman, Snow Hill, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Gary Reid, West Fourth Street, failure to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costo.

ayment

yi A. Robinson, Green Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on parent (d $10 and costs and check.

MaUnda Robinson, Dkkinson Avenue, worthless check (6 counts), 10 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Jacqueline F. Raynor, Goldsboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of $25 and costs and check.

William G. Ragsdale IV, Regency House, worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Roderick Michael Phillips, Roundtree Drive, failure to return hired property, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Alomico Perkuis, Vanceboro, dispose of mortgaged property, dismissed at the close (d state s evidence.

Betty Pace, Snow Hill, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Johnny Moore, Fleming Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment of SIO in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Linda Moore, West Conley Street, failure to return hired property, voluntary tiamiaml

Ronnie Parker, Quail Hollow, failure to return hired property, 30 days jail sittpended on payment Of costs.

Richard Carol Medcs, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Wilhenenia Cannon, Oakwood Acres, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours cmn-munlty service and pay fees. ^

Copy Madness

FALLBROOK, Calif. (AP) - A school trustee says the half-million

ive elementary schools is just too many.

Becky Daze, whos on a campaign to stop waste in the Fallbrook Union Elementary School District, said teachers, administrators and staff made 538,416 photocopies between Dec. 16 and Jan. 31. 'niats equal to nearly 120 copies for each of the districts 4,500 students.

Dazes study started out as something of a joke. But her report caught fellow trustees by surprise.

These figures to me are mind-boggling, Trustee Walt Krueger said. Weve taken a very tongue-iiKbeek attitude about tins, and I think Becky sensed that. So shes come through with her big guns.

HimuiLSPmiB

'21"3.SHP(2t3S1PO)

8ELF-PR0PB1ED

<U ptmdpUng iltiWw. Wh luppllii im.

Ask about SnafhCradlt.

no 12 l2Sk 1

J*M * CtlTtMi

DOWNTOWN 7S2-4417 BUYERS MARKET 75S-9371 Both stortf opon 7:304 Wookdoyt: 7:304 Sot.

S/Of"i^CENTER mSSket

The Freshest Way

1b Save

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., APRIL 11.1987. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

IN QREENVtLLE, N.C.

COUPON SAVINGS!

WE WHi REDEEM UP TO FIVE MAMIFRCTyRERSCOUPORS WTTN $10.00 ORDER FOR DOUOU THEM WUUE UP TO THE RETAR. PRICE

wmmmsmm

MUNOFSr

WITH A PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE

ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50* WILL BE

REDSyB n ns MIX HUE OMY

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

EXCLUDING:

CIGAREnES.BEER. WINE, FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS

LIMIT OF FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER $10.00 PURCHASE

MFto't

COUPON

ITEM

RETAIL

MFO.S

CENTtOFP

AAF

AOOED CENTS OFF"

TOTAL COUPON AT AAF

CwmonA

20*

40*

CMFonB

88*

40*

20*

00*

CoufMnC

8118

SO*

81.00

CouewO

811B

75*

TO*

CoMBonr. 82.71

81.00

8100

CmmonF

4e*

FREE

40*

PURE CANE

ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco

YOUNG N TENDER

Sugar

lb.

bag

Shortening whole Fryers

Shortoning 3 128

can I

Jib.

can

168

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL SIO 00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

CREAMY

Pukes Mayonnaise

qt.

jar

UNIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL SIOiNLOR MORE PURCHASE

QUARTERS

A&P Margarine

liw

pkgs.

RICH-THICK

Hunts Ketchup 68

32 oz. btl.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL

MiUiBglliilAifa

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE 12-14 LB. AVQ. BONELESSI

CUTFREE!

P&Q

Paper Ibwels

38*

large

roll

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

RAG PLAIN MEAT MUSHROOMS

Spaghetti Sauce 1^

MAZOLA-20* OFF LABEL

Com Oil IT

SUCCO CRUSHED CHUNK M JUICE OR SYRUP

Dole Pineapple95*

HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH

Dressing 99^

4602.

139

349

MT.OUVE

Kosher Dills

AAP INSTANT

Dry Milk X

LUNCHEON MEAT REGULAR LESS SALT

Spam Loaf r

DOG FOOD

Purina Mainstay 4

29 02.

GREER FREESTONE

Peoches

SAVE ON

Success Rice

MACARONI REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHETTI

Skinner Pasta

14 02. pkg.

16 02. box

89*

99^

59^

ARMOUR ALL WHITE MEAT

lb.

May Roast

THM TRM QNAm FEO BEEF BOr

Rump Roast

JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage ^ 99*

THM TRM QNAm FEO BEEF - BOTTOM OR BONELESS

lb.

PEPPERONI (COMBO 25 OZ. 2.99)

21.302. 2^

My Classic Pizza

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 1.04)

Meat Wieners X I*

DAIRY CHARM

Ice

Cream

75* OFF LABEL

^ Fab Detergent

JUMBO

California

Broccoli

NORTH ATLANTIC

Ocean Perch

Fillets

LIMII UNE WITH AN ADDITIONAL S10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

\\W bunch

349

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

Fruit Loops

Cereal

^15oz. box

pkgs.

SHARP EXTRA SHARP CHSEM 30* OFF LAML

10 OS.

Biscuits

SHARP-SXTRASHAR

Cracker Barrel

MMUTB MAX) RBOULAR COUNTRY ST

Orange Juice Gollo Wines

Z9^

199

pkg. I

RED RIPE

can

99^

3 Him ^99

Bottto

NABISCO

BRANDS

r REGULAR OR LOW SALT

RitZiieoziOr ^

Doritos Chips

ASSORTED

Snack ^ Crackers

*|89

7 5*10 01

box

r|T Pepsi end Pepsi Products

109

Plum Tomatoes 59^

RED RIPE

Watermelon i. 29*

FRESH CELLO

Red Radishes 4 99*

LOCAL GROWN

Green Onions bunchos 99*

Sonsttional Savinas Pramium QuaNly Porcalain on Staal

r Str

LUSCIOUS

^ Red Ripe ^ Strawberries

2 Liter Bottle

pint r basket

79*

COOKWARE

AVAILABLE IN RED* WHITE* BLUE

One-Quart Open Saucepan

1.99

Mch wilh a *5 nwMTHjm purchiM

PRICES GOOD AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

703 Greenville Blvd.

Open 24 Hours Open Mon. 7 a.m.

Cloee8at. 11 p.m. Opon Bun. 7 .m.-11 p.m.

MUI

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMiwllle N.C. Wednesday. April 8.1987

Entertainment Comics Expressions <

CMonthly Theme Used In Diane Jones' Decorated Tree

CELEBRATING EASTER ^ Diane JM.of Greenville decorates a tree in courtyard each month to match the season or a holiday. Since being ei^ted for the

Christmas season, the tree has sported Cliristmas lights, Valentine hearts and St. Patrick's Day shamrocks and now Easter eggs. (Reflector Rioto by Cliff Hdlis).

Halifax Celebration Saturday

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH -r Annual preservation awards, a special Palm Sunday service and opening of old churchs in town will be highlights of the 211th anniversary ob^rvance of the signing of the Halifax Resolves in H^ax. The event will take place on Saturday.

Other activities Saturday in

Halifax State Historic Site will commemorate events of April 12,1776, a dat inscribed on the North Carolina state flag and remembered as the day the delegates to the Fourth Provincial Confess instructed their delegates to the Continental Congrss to concur in a declaration of in-

Palm Sunday service at 11 a.m. will be led by dr. Ray Roland of the Halifax Baptist church, and at noon a

On The-Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday, April 8: Two comedians will he featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, April 9: Heavy metal music will be played by Wrathchild.

Friday, April 10: Brice Street will perform variety rock music.

Saturday, April 11: Panic will play rock music.

Sunday, April 12: The club will be the rain site for the Spring Break Out beach music concert.

Tuesday, April 14: Toyz and Centaur will perform for the Rebel magazine benefit.

Beau's

Wednesday, April 8: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cotart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, April 10: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8

p.m.

Saturday, April 11: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Wednesday, April 8: A juke box danw will be held, with doors opening at 8 p.m.

Friday, April 10 - Saturday, April 11: Country rock music will be performed by Denver from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Sunday, April 12: Two bands will be featured during a Super Sunday concert. Music will be provided by Riverbend and Cimmaron. Doors will open at 3 D m. and the concert will be from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m.

NewDeU

Thursday, April 9: Sue and Bob will entertain.

Friday, Apm 10: Music will be played by Other Bright Colors and The End.

Saturday, April 11: The Rev. Billy C. Wirtz will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvlUe

Wednesday, April 8: Music willbe provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday, April 9: Ladies Night will feature dance music by a disc jockey.

Friday, April 10 - Monday, April 13: Music will be provided by disc jockey.

Tuesday, April 14: Beach night will be held, with beach musk played by a discjockey.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, April 8: A disc jockey will play country and oldies music. Doors

openat8p.m. .

Friday, April 10, and Saturday April 11: Crossfire will plav country and country rock music. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the band will perform from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday, April 8: Artist Roger Kamerer will sketch portraits.

Thursday, Apro 9: A doubles (krt tournament will be held.

Tuesday. AprU 14: A singles dart tournament will be held.

special music concert will feature the North Carolina Symphony Brass (^rtet.

At 2 p.m., Jonathan Kramer of the North Carolina State University Music Departoent will give the commemorative address in the towns amphitheater. Ray Wilkinson, chairman of the Historic Halifax Restoration Association, will present annual preservation awards.

Oafts demonstrations will be held from 3 to 6 p.m., and during that same^time period 19th century churches in Halifax will be open for visitation.

Visitors may take tours of the site as well as view the audio-visual program in the Visitor Center. A large picnic area is available for use by the public.

All the events are free and open to the public. Historic Halifax is located north of Rocky Mount on Highway 301 with marked exits from 1-95. For more details call 583-7191 in Halifax or 733-7862, Raleigh.

Jazz Concert

The East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble will perform at' 8 p.m. Saturday in Room 224 at Mendenhall Student Center on campus.

free and open to the public and refreehements will be served.

Ma0|ie Pate, currently enrolled as a voice major in the School of Music, ECU, will be the featured sinficr. She is a former student at the Berklee School in Boston, and has done studio and dub work in Boston, Charlotte

and Sleigh. She has also performed locallywiflit -----

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Every month is like Christmas in Diane Jones courtyard where a tree is decorated each month to match the holiday (NT season.

T planted the tree at Cliristmas time to decorate the courtyard, she said. The courtyard provides a entrance for her catering business located behind her nome on Pinecrest Drive.

Everybody enjoyed it, Mrs. Jones said of her customers. They just thought it was a cute entrance. During Christmas, the tree was

decorated with colored twinkling lights, she said, and the lights were left on the tree through January. > she told her

Mrs. Jones said she told her husband, James, If we decorate this tree every month, we may start a new tradition.

Its just been fun, she said. We really need to do a lot of things that help us relax.

In February, the tree was decorated with hearts made of foil, she said. They were hung with paper clips, but experience already has tau^t her that Christmas ornament hooks do a better job.

Shamrocks were hung on the tree in March in observance of Saint Patricks Day, Mrs. Jones said. And, this month it is decorated with eggs and a peach bow in celebration of Easter.

The tree is decked with a combination of wooden and plastic eggs. We saw those eggs in a shop somewhere she said of the wooden ones. They were meant to hang.

In May, the tree may be decorated with silk flowers and babys breath to celebrate spring or we could tie it in with Memorial Day, Mrs. Jones said.

Annual Day Of Dance On Sunday At Messick Center

On Sunday, the Theater Arts Department of East Carolina University will sponsor the Tenth Annual Day of Dance in the studios of the Messick Theater Arts Center on the ECU campus.

The Day of Dance is a series of workshops for dancers at all levels of training and will include master classes in ballet, jazz, modern and'

tap.

.Two New York^nce artists, Mary viU

Jane Brown and Robert Atwood, wil be featured this year in tap and hallet, respectively.

Ms. Brown currently teaches tap dancing at the Julliard School in Lincoln Center and at Dance Concepts, Inc. She is also nearing 30 years in the Training School of the ^ Dance Teachers Club of Boston.

In past years, she was featured in stage shows with a number of bands - Tommy Dorsey, Gene Krupa, Bob Oosby, Wayne King, Will (jsbome and others. She replaced Ann Miller for Uie national tour of George Whites Scandals of 1940 and ^ peared twice on Milton Berles lV

show of the 1950s, Texaco Star Theater. '

Atwoods experience as a ballet instructor has placed mm as a teacher on the faculties of the New York City Joffrey Ballet School, STEPS, Pineapple Studio, te Zena Rommett Dance Association and Connecticut College.

He served as guest ballet master for the City Contemporary Dance Company of Hong Kong, was associate director of ^e Bicentennial Dance Theater, and has guest taught for the North Carolina Dance Alliance, the Rockford Ballet and the Academy of the Hong Kong Ballet.

He has performed in musical theater summer stock and in appearances with the American Dance Machine, the Bernhrdt and Fokine Ballet Companies, among others, and has choreographed and directed for musical theater and cabaret productions.

In addition to the master classes by Brown and Atwood, classes will also be taught in jazz, tap, modern and ballet the the ECU dance faculty -Patricia Pertalion, Mavis Ray,

David Wanstreet and Patricia Weeks.

All classes for Sunday will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis therefore, pre-registration is encouraged. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the Messick Theater Art Clenter.

For pre-registration forms and more details, call 757-6390.

ROBERT ATWOOD

Nominations Now Accepted For N.C. Historian Awards

Nominations are now open for eight annual awards to writers, publishers, and organizations which will be presented by the North Carolina Society of Historians for outstanding achievement in historical research, writing, publishing, and preservation.

The deadline for nominations is July 30. Nominations may be made by anyone, including the nominees themselves.

The awards will be presented Nov. 7, following review of the nominations by society committees. Persons or organizations do not have to be members of the society in order to be eligible for the awards.

Persons wishing to make nomina

tions for any of the awards are asked

to fill out awards registration forms, ble froi

which are available from the society at P.O. Box 848, Rockingham, N.C., 28379. Anyone requesting a form should send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with 39 cents postage.

Non-residents of North Carolina are eligible for the first time this

Recommendations or nominations for any award may be made to the address listed above.

The category of awards are:

year, to compete for the History Book 1 the Family History Book

Award and Award, provided that they can attend the annual awards ceremony on Nov. 7 to accept an award in the event they are award recipients. The other award competitions are limited to North Carolina citizens and organizations.

The Newspaper Article Award (D.T. Smithwick Award); The History Book Award (Willie Parker Peace Award); The Family History Book Award (Robert Bruce Cooke Award); The McDaniel Lewis Historian of the Year Award; The Malcolm Fowler Society Award; The Newspaper and Magazine Publishers Award; The Newsletter Award, which will be given for the first time this year, ana The History Through Archaeology Award.

Sunday Concert Scheduled By Two Greenville Groups

The Greenville Choral Society, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming, and the Greenville Chamber Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Mamie Dixon, will present a spring concert Sunday at 5 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

Tickets for the concert are priced at $3.50 and may be purchased from any choral society member or at the door on the performance date.

Two major works are to be presented: Haydns Mass in Time of War, to De sung by the choral socie

ty members; and Bachs Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 to be performed by the chamber orchestra.

Soloists to be featured in the mass are Ann Maines, soprano; Carol Hawkins, contralto; Gary Ribenbark and David Ledford, tenors, and Bill McConnell, bass.

The choral society will also present a selection of folk songs and spirituals to complete the program. The Greenville Choral Societys 80

members, chosen by audition, repre-of life, including a

Soloists for the Bach concerto are Joanne Bath, violinist ; Charles Bath,

Sianist and Akal Dev K. Khalso, utist.

sent all walks number of professional musicians. Church choir members in the area are well represented, and the singers come from several geographical areas outside Greenville Washington, Rocky Mount, ind New Bern.

Chovowinity, Kinston ar

the ECU Stage Band and in arm nightclubs and restaurants.

Muiicians accompanv Miss Pate will bb Dr. Paul Tardif, pianist and coor^tor of the act ; Hu^ Robertson, mtosax; Drew Lile, guitar; Klee Liles, electric bass; Brian Lewis, drums, and Dan Davis, percussion andvibes.

The ensemble will perform songs Robertson, who is currently the .C. Arts Council artist-in-resident at Beaufort Community College, Warren Bernhardt, Horace Silver. Mike Maniere, Duke Ellington and M^ Davis. 4,

CHORAL SOLOISTS Soloists to perform in the Greenville Choral Society's presentation of Haydns "Mass In Time of War, are, left to right: Carol Hawkins, alto; Bill McConnell, baritone; David Ledford, tenor; Gary Rlvenhark, tenor, and Ann Maines, soprano. In the

same concert at 5 p.m. Sunday In Memorial Baptist. Church, the Greenville Chamber Orchestra will perform Bachs "Brandenburg Concerto No. 5. Tickets are priced at $3.50.I

^2 Th OfMif HttUctor. Qraenville. N,C.

Widna<toy.Aprll8.i987Cave Divina Reputation Tarnished By Death Of Amateurs

ByBlLLKACZOR Assoctated Press Writer PANAMA CITY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Two record-settiM Florida cave divers sav their s|wrt IS getting an undeserved reputation for being dangerous because untrained and ^^q|M^^e^|i^)ed swimmers are

Florida is a mecca of cave diving, but also the focus of concern over the sports safety. The limestone beneath 90 percent of the state is filled with caverns which sometimes cave in to form sinkholes. Most caverns are flooded because of Floridas Mgh water toble.

The sport gets a lot of bad publici-^ because we have half a (knen to a doeen fatalities in Florida every year, said Bill Gavin in a recent interview.

But he said deaths are almost unheard of among divers trained and certified by the Gave Diving Section of the National Speleologidu Society or the National Association for Cave Diving.

Its so tragic when people drown because there is no need, said Gavin, 2B, a civilian mechanical engineer with the Naval Coastal Systems Center in this Florida Panhandle resort town.

The sport is totally suiddal for the experienced cave diver because he risks traffic accidents driving to the cave or slipping and hurting his back unloading equipment, saklBill Main, his tongue planted firmly in his chedi.

In the water is definitely the safest part for the trained cave diver, said Main, 36, a department store repairman from Alachua.

Gavin, a Florida Atlantic University graduate who who began cave diving as a teen-ager in Inverness, teamed with Main, who moved from Maryland to be doser to Floridas caves, to make a record exploration in the United States on Feb. 27.

They swam and used battery-powered underwater scooters to go 7,685 feet into a cave at Manatee Springs, a state park near Chiefland.

^'Bill Gavm and Bill Main, in my opinion, are the two best cave divers in the world, said MiUedge Mur-of the International Jcal Commission.

The physical education teacher at the University of Florida in Gainesville also backed up their safety claims. Murphey, also cave diving

training director for the National Sp^logical Society, said no diver trained by that group has died in a cave. Its membship includes more than 600 cave divers.

Steve Gerrard, a full-time diving instructor in Tallahassee and president of the National Association for Cave Diving, said the last death among more than 1,000 divers trained by his group was seven years ago.

Untrained divers drown because they go into caves without backup eqmpment or fail to follow basic cave diving procedures, Gavin and Main said.

Gavin described the precautions taken during their recent record-se

tting dive which took three days to complete.

On the first day, they used the scooters to placd extra air tanks at the 4,000-foot and 6,000-foot marks. They set the record the next day aqd then retrieved the tanks on the third.

The extra tanks enabled thmn to comply with cave divings one-third rule: use no more than a third of your air to enter the cave, leaving a third to get back and a third for safety.

Diving always is done with a partner. If one divers primary and backup breathing systems should fail, he s^can get ^ir by using his

**^ch dim**aiso carries two smaller backup lights in addition to a main battery-powered light.

Many people who are found dead in a cave simply didnt have enough lights,Gavinsaid.

The dive itself took two hours and 40 minutes, but they spent a total of nearly six hours in the water as tbey completed decompression, veity slowly ascending to remove nitrogen that builds up in the body during long and deep dives. Gavin said he made 112 dives last year and 110 required

If they dont have a line its only a matter of luck that they are going to get out * Gavin said. Tts lile your trail of bread crumbs.

' The attraction of cave diving lies in the beauty and spectacle of dte caverns and a sense of adventure.

You literally are on the dark side of the moon and dont know what to around the comer, Gavin

Cave divers also are tau^ swimming techniques to avoid kicking up silt fiiat can turn crystal clear water to zero visibility, Gavin said. \

Even if silt obscures vision or all lights fail, divers can feel their way to safety using a guideline.

He told of huge underground rooms as big as a football field, arches, columns and other unusual formations. Divn sometimes spot catfish, eels

and other creatures. Smne, like Mind crayfish and salamanders, are specially adapted to cave life.

But as the death toll of untrained divers mounts, many property owners are fencing off sinkholes and other cave entrances. Smne limit entry to trained cave divers, but m(n% commonly all (hving is banned. ^ To Gavm it is an unfair reslxictioii on a sport he feels is far safer M mountain climbing. . \ ^

No one talks about levefing a mountain if someone falls off and kUlshimself,hesaid. - ^

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Ancient Egyptian Cemetery Is

ByMIMlMANN Associated Press Writer

SAKKARA, Egypt (AP) - After five; wint

chaeologists 1

tery of the rich and famous from one of ancient Egypts most illustrious periods.

The finds include tomb chapels of a virtual Whos Who from the reign of Ramses H, the warrior king who kept Egyptian power at its height 3,250 years ago.

Graves found so far by the expedition from Cairo University nave given Egyptologists new information on who served as Ramses prime minister, commander-in-chief of his army, court physician, treasurer, overseer of his harem, scribe, butler and fan bearer.

Further study of these individuals, as well as the architecture, art and hieroglyphics of the tombs, is expected to add to the knowledge of Ramses reign and the politics and religion of his time.

T(nb chapels were used by families of the deceased to leave offerings and to pay respects, as people today visit graves of loved ones. ^ chapels varied from one large room to a complex of several.

Also among the finds is a sarcophagus bearing the likeness of a female singer with a beard carved onto her (fehcate chin. This discovery added a choice bit of mystery because beards were the privilege only of pharaohs

and this one also was placed on the likeness of a woman.

The cemetery under 33 feet of rubble has yielded 12 gravesites on the sai^ hul overlooking ancient Memphis, a commercial, military and reli^ous center for Ramses II about 35ni^essouthof modern Cairo.

Dr. Sayed Tawfik, the expeditions leader, said the architecture of the tomb chajpels has not been seen before. Admtionally, he said, excavations are provii^ important clues to the personalities of Ramses court.

Tawfik, who is a professor of Egyptology and dean of Cairo University's School of Archaeology , said his team also made discoveries that long predate the Ramses era.

In early March, his workman unearthed the largest non-royal mastaba, or flat-roofed tomb, yet found in the vast burial ground of Sakkara. It belonged to a minister from the 5th Dynasty, 1,000 years be-f(M% Ramses officials chose their burial spot just to the west.

Working with heavy-duty cables a few days later, the expedition lifted to the surface a stunning 17-ton sarcophagus of red Aswan granite that belonged to the mysterious bearded woman singer, named Baket wer ner, in the Memphis temple of the cobra-goddessWadjet.

Only pharaohs merited beards, Tawfik said. Who was this lady? One thing for certain is she was rich. Was she showing her great power, or was the beard a symbol of her role in

the temple? What did the ancient workmen think, carving a beard for a woman?

Tawfik said he was led to his latest finds by his discovery five years ago of a Statue of Nefer renpet, Ramses IIs prime minister.

Tlien we found his tomb chapel, a magnificent one the size of a temple itself, and uncovered something extraordinary, two personal burial shafts, each containing a wonderful sarcophagus.

Tawfik said it gradually became apparent that more than Ramses prune minister had been laid to rest m the cemetery.

After tl^ season we can say we have uncovered an almost complete necropolis for the 19th Dynasty, Tawfik said. I dont like to say weve changed history, but never before have we been able to view... the Rainses period from such a religious, artistic and architectural standpoint.

Tawfik believes ego played an enormous role in the evolution of the cemetery.

All the tombs were limestone, a sign of wealth, he said. Five had pyramids at the rear of the chapel, ine officials buried in this elite resting ground had a sense of grandeur and power. They wanted the feeling of being a pharaoh, to

to# the semq thin^ the pharaoh baOvtonafmaDerscale. ^ .

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siball eDougb to fit into the tombs,. The best preserved pyramid here has a base of about 100 square feet.

The pyramid was an imnortant of royal history from the Old idom, when pyramids began, to the Middle Kingdom. By the time of Ramses II, however, pharoahs were buried in graves cut into rock in the Valley of the King, opposite the southern capital of Ttiebes about 450 miles south of Sakkara.

I think this change in royal burial style gve a gr^n ught for officials to make pyramids for themselves, Tawfik said. Even the female singer had one.

team has excavated less than half the enormous site and Tawfik said hes in no hurry for other discoveries.

I would rather see things stay underground, where they are safe, than be brought to the surtace before we are ready,he said.

LEGACY IN ITALY

WASHINGTON (AP) - American archaeologists have recovered 230 skeletons and hundreds of art treasures from the tombs of Greds who colonized southern Italy 2,800 years ago.

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Filming New Version Of Novel

BySOLLSUSSMAN Bimuel the father of surrealist

Aasociated Press Writer cinema.

CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) - Tlie 52-year-old French filmmaker Juan Luis Buuel is not intimidated said he never planned to follow in the

by the legacy of his late father, Luis footsteps of his famous father, whose

4 1

TRAVEN MOVIE Juan Luis Baneul stands next to Marta Elena Lujan, wife of the late author B. Traven. Buuel is filming The Rebellin of the Hanged,'* based on a Traven novel. Filming is under way at Cuernavaca, Mexico. (AP Laserphoto)

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By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The show must go onunless the show is Les Miserables and youve blown a valve, halting a 10-ton turntable in the stage.

And theres no business like show business, except perhaps mechanical engineering, as producers of Starlight Express found when glitches twice delayed their

films such as Viridiana, The Exterminating Angel and That Obscure Object of Desire caused shocks and sensations and set landmarks for the world cinema.

I think the cinemas the last adventure allowed to man, Juan Buuel said. Two years ago I was in Patagonia, and now here.

His experience in filming The Island 01 Passion in the bleak, windswept vrilds of Patagonia, near the tip of South America, helped land him the directors job here for The Rebellion of the Hanged. The movie is based on a novel by B. Traven about the exploitation of mahogany loggers earher in this century in southern Mexico.

Technically, Ive done many films this way - under rough conditions, you mi^t say, Buuel said.

The $5 miUion production began filming last October in rural locations. It is planned as a four-hour miniseries for European television, with a shorter version intended as a feature film.

The senior Buuel had settled in Mexico as an exile from his native Spain after the 1936-39 Civil War.

Juan Luis Buuel was in Mexico one summer after completing his studies at Oberlin College in Ohio. He had planned to return to graduate school in English literature. Instead, he landed a summer job as the late Orson Welles assistant on the film, Don Quixote. For the next 12 years, he worked as an assistant on a number of productions and never went back to graduate school.

Buuel then started directing.

He rejects comparisons with his father, who died in 1963. He left a tremendous legacy spanning six decades, beginning in 1929 with the surrealistic The Andalusian Dog.

The younger Buuel is an affable, burly and bearded man and doesnt resemble his father at all. My life is completely different. I think critical comparisons are silly, he said.

Buuel said perhaps the only family resemblance is a sense of humor, which he attributes to his father as well as his mother, who still lives in the familys Mexico City home.

previews.

Both shows, machihei7 willing, open on Broadway this month; Starli^t Express on Thursday at the Gershwin Theater and Les Miserables (m March 12 at the Broadway Theater. Both reflect a trend toward the spectacular on Broadway.

The audiences are looking for it. You almost have to do it to compete now, said John Pauli, production manager of Les MiseraUes, the musical version of Victor Hugos classic.

The set for Les Miserables, known within the theatrical community as Les Miz, cost $750,000. It features pneumatically powered barricades and the 36-foot turntable which revolves to reveal scenes from the life of ttie hero, Jean Valjean, in 19tti century France.

The turntable is cued by a computer, and is driven by a 20-horsepower motor. When a ^00 valve blew during preview performances in Washington, two performances were canceled, resulting in a $70,000 loss.

Pauli said the problem was an isolated one. His main fear during the plays Broadway run is that some member of the Royal Shakespeare Co. will be bumped into the orchestra IMt because ttie turntable is closer to the end of the stage than it was in Washington.

It took 17 trucks to carry the Les Miserables set to New Yo*. By comparison, it took 40 trucks to tote Starlight Express to the Gershwin Theater from the Connecticut shop where the set was constructed. Both sets were designed by John Napi^.

But then, T $2.5 million set of Starli^t Express dwarfs Les Miserables and everything else that

stage; On the Twentieth Century dazzled audiences with an on-stage train.

Maybe well see the day when Broadway will become some kind of Disneyland.... Maybe youll just go to the theater and buy a book of rides, said Robin Wagner, the award-winning set designer of On the Twentieth Century, 42nd Street, Hair and many more.

Wagner said spectacular effects and scenery serve to obscure the fact that the musicals themselves are becoming slighter and slighter.

The audience will eventually get tired of the big, empty miracles and wiU demand more, he said.

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Andrew Lloyd Webbers fantasy about railroad trains features a cast of 27 costumed as trains, whizzing along tracks on roller skates at up to 30 mph. The trains run amid a phan-tasmagoria of optical and mechanical effects, constructed of 1,000 feet of fluorescent tubing, 7,000 sheets of plywood, 120,000 pounds of

Ten computers coormnate the sound and lights. Ten rows of seats were removed from the theater fw the production, six steel beams were removed and four 20-by-20-foot holes were cut in the Gershwins walls.

There have been other transformations in recent years. For the similarly flamboyant Cats, the Winter Garden Theater became a mock junkyard.

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Simon Estes as Porgy

Roberta Alexander as Boss

Porgy & Bess

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Friday, April 24,1987, 8 P.M. Wright Auditorium

Tickets on sal. at MMMl.nli.ll Ticket OMc. 797*4*11; also at The KltdiMi Cupboard, The Oasabo. Clark Oallary, TapMOtt Designs. Arlington Nall. Cha*Slch Music. Central iook A News. Tickets ara 812 (adults). $10 (saniM citlsans), St (students).

:C4 Th Drtiy ReftotQr. QreenvHie, N.C.

Wednesday. April 8,1987

, I DONT LIKE THATMatador Juan Ramos lets out a Madrid, Spain. Ramos was unhurt by the close encounter ;lnty scream of surprise as the horns of a bullring bull with the horns. (APLaserphoto) rips his trousers during a recent Sunday bullfiidit in

Theft Problems In Mayan Digs

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer BELIZE CITY, Belize (AP) - Archaeologists are findi^ a wealth of Maran artifacts at jungle sites in Benze, but so are looters who are making off with what could valuable links to the ancient people.

**The problem o7 looting has increased tenfold in the past five years, said Archaeology Commissioner Harriot Topsey. ^There is no way to say just how much has been taken out of the country.

Sometimes it is sold on the market, which adds an air of Ic tda very illegal business. jdore than 600 Mayan sites have b^a found in Belize, Topsey said. He believes 600 more c(Mild be awaiting (tiscoverv under the green jungle dhiopy that covers rnudn of the coun-on the Caribbean coast between (ico and Guatemala.

of the stolen artifacts are fim the Mayas classic period, A.D.

30IM100, but the oldest Maya sites in Belize date back to 2SOO B.C., making them the oldest found anywhere to date.

For maximum research value the sites must be found intact, Topsey said, explaining that a bowl maoe in the preelassic area, if found in a classic-period village, might change scientists ideas atrut when the village was settled.

An object taken from its original location IS out of context, and then you lose whatever information that

. he added, many looters destroy what is at the site to get at the items that can be sold.

He said most of the stolen objects go to collectors in the United States.

The looters succeed, he said, because Belize, a nation of just 162,000 people, does not have enou^ police to stop them.

If you had the whole police force, you still couldnt stop it because you

need other countries like the United States working to stop it, Topsey said. Only by international cooperation can you stop it.

Small artifacts such as pots and figures that fit into suitcases and pockets are hardest to protect, although some looters resort to bizarre methods of trying to spirit the items out of the country.

One would-be smuggler cut up a stela, a stone column covered with Maya glyphs, and tried to carry it out of the countiy in 11 suitcases, said Winnel Branche, another government archaeologist.

It was all the weight that gave it away, she added. It was a pretty ridiculous thing to try to do.

Objects froin the (Classic period are often found in caves that dot Belize, Ms. Branche said. The Mayas considered the caves gateways to the underworld, and placed bowls of food in them as offering to the gods, she said.

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Net Worth

Some chemists claim that the substances that make up the human body cost only aboutien dollars. However, this is true only when these substances have been reduced to their simplest components human carbon as coal, for example, or calcium in the form of chalk, iron as a bag of nails, and so on. But what would it cost to buy the exact molecular constituents of a human being? One scientists estimates the cost at more than $10 million!

DO you KNOW Our bodies are mostly made up of what common substance?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Alexandria, Egypt, had one of the ancient worlds most famous libraries.

4-8-87 < Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope _From The Carroll Righter Insthate

F0RECASTF0RTHURSDAYAprU9 ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today is particularly good for findmg better ways to eroress your special aptitud. Tonight you find an argumentabve aspectineffect,sokeepcoolandcalm. ^ .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have fine new ways of putting your talents across. Dont lose your temper after a day of accomplishments.

TAimUS(Apr20toMay20):Keepthepromisesinadetoyourfaimly.Its not a good evening to invite guests into your abode. -

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get in touch with individuals who are nearby

and those you have recently met. Arrange to get to know them better.

. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have clever ideas for making more money. Put them into motion with advice from rejected advisers.

- "r inspired with

LEO(J

fwito conations firom

22 to August 21): You are highty -------------

uv. new ideas. Get in touch with people who can help you now. VR<K)(August22toSeptemhr22):Youarefullofgoodideasonhowtoget ^ ahead faster, but dont comide in others until you have started them. ;

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You may be overly confined at home , when you should be out seeing loyal firiends who can help you now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Getoutearly in the world of action , and be ambitiously occupied so that you can get ahead faster.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try a new approach at gaii^ your ambitions. After a fine day of activity, relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (December22to January 20): Oldcontactsandnewonescan be helpful to you today. Discuss your ambitions with your mate.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be wito those of fine character and great ambition and you are truly inspired again. Make life m(n satis- -

^^pIces (February 20 to March 20): Make your environment lovely today. ' Add articles of beauty and charm. Inspire those around you.

IF YOUR CHILD S BORN TODAY... he or she will have a great imagina-

modem ones. Know your progenys potentials and slant the education along lines that will fit him, or her, for governmental connections.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou! .

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF ;

SOME ARE MORE EQUAL

CRYPTOQUIP

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 753 9 62

0 KJ 7542 93

4-8

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MPI GBPCWD IZJBFMVGCM

EAST # Q J 10 8 9 753 A 10 9 8 K2

IZJ WPOCESGFCMZWD.

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: GET COLOGNE ON SALE, AT ONE-SCENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals W The Cryptoquty is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you thiiik that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1987 King FMMw Syndkali. Inc.

WEST 4 9642 9 110 9 8 4

0 Void 4 A765

SOUTH 4 AK 9 AKQ 0 Q63 4 Q J 10 8 4 The bidding:

South West North I East

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9 When you have a combined sequence in declarers hand and dum

mys, the cards are all considered equal. That does not mean you can play them indiscriminately, though. Entry and other considerations are of paramount importance. This hand provides an object lesson.

Three no trump is a normal contract to reach. Note that North showed no desire to look for a mi-nor-suit game ~ nine tricks rated to be easier to collect than 11 with his weak, relatively balanced hand.

West led the top of his heart sequence, and declarer won perforce. Since he would have only eight tricks if he proceeded to develop three club tricks, declarer rightly spurned that suit in favor of an early diamond lead.

A diamond to the jack lost to the ace, and Wests failure to follow was a blow. East shifted to the queen of spades. Declarer now

needed two club tricks, so he tried a club to the nine. East won and continued with a spade, and the defenders were a tempo ahead they were able to gather their five tricks before declarer had his quota.

See the subtle difference had declarer led the of diamonds at trick two. If East ducks, declarer is a trick ahead of the game and he can turn his attention to clubs to set up the three extra tricks he needs to fulfill his game. However, winning the ace is no better. Declarer can cap

ture any return and duck a diamond, and he still has a diamond as an entry to four diamond tricks on the board, and his contract!

Available for a limited time as 9 special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! CaU 752-6166

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a page for our young readers

EdUed By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

gamesThe Gump

By Casey Weinberger

There once was a creature He had very long nails He felt awfully bad that poor

namedGump And two polka*dot tails Gump

Who lived in the garbage And some hair on his head in On his head had a pretty big dump a clump bump

The trash he would eat He was so very upset

Was his favorite treat One day in the garbage was But ^ts what you get

Which made him unusually Gump for living in a garbage dump

plump When he tripped on a strange

looking hump ^

A strange looking creature His head spun around Casey Weisenberger, 11, a

was Gump Thenhefellonthegorund student at Wahl-Coates

On his back was a very large And he made a very loud Elementary School wins this hump thump weeks writing contest.Morrissette By Crystal Kite

Morrissette, Morrissette Hair just like a sunset Orange and white Full of delight Padded feet

Greg Vandiford, 7, a student at Falkland Elementary School wins this weeks With just the nght beat drawing contest. ,

Each long hair is fine Right in fine Night is no fright

With eyes so bright When light is around Hear the sound

of meow, meow.

Crystal Kite, 12, a student at G.R. Whitfield School receives special mention.

When You Like A Girl

When a boy likes a girl, he has a strange way of showing it. UsuaUy a guy will like a girl a long time before he ever tells her. If a girl is smart, she can usually tell if he likes her.

A guy will sometimes bother a girl by grabbing her pocketbook and taking it away. That kind of thing just gets the girl to notice him. Then the girl will try to get her pocketbook back, which will usually end up in a little bit of play fignting which is what guys like best. After that, the guy will write a little note asking her what is their homework assignment or

By Dahiel Strickland

anything to start a conversation.

Sooner or later, the guy will tell a friend that he likes that

* certain girl. Usually the guy will tell his friend not to teU anybody. But you know how blabbermouths are, they tell everything they hear! Finally, the girl will find out by one of the many people who already know. For a while, everyday somebody different will come up to her and say, *That guy over there likes

* you. After a wMe, that will wear off.

Next, the boy has to break the ice and ask her if she likes him. Thats when you get

nervous! Most of the time the boy will get his friend or a friend of the girl to ask for him.

Finally, if the girl does like the guy, he will ask for her phone number. And, weU, if the girl says she doesnt like the guy, then the poor ole fellow will have to live in shame for a month or two. And thats how teenage love affairs come to be.

Daniel Strickland, 14, a student at G.R. Whitfield Elementary School receives special mention.

Just a Fantasy

By Crystal Vines-

Encaptured in a room of darkness,

1 am blind without sight.

Lying in my bed.

While thoughts appear in my head.

Tear drops fall from my eyes. Because good things just pass me right by,

Why do I seem to be Caught up inside a dream?

Oh, my life, its always been a

shadow to me.

I will stand on the brink of tomorrow.

Sooner or later, I will find a road to follow.

If I could change the hands of time,

Encaptured inside my mothers womb,

Once more, I would escape

And safe from lifes woe.

I could be carefree.

No, this is not possible.

I know, not indeed, this could never be reality. Just a fantasy.

That is only make believe!

Crystal Vines, 17, a student at Farmville Central High School receives special mention.

Air IS being polluted so much I felt the need to invent something called a Dirt, Dust and Smoke Absorber (DDS Absorber). The DDS Absorber is a giant dirt, dust and smoke sipper. The dirt, dust and smoke go down the tall pipe above the ground. Then they move into a large chamber. From there a pipe leads underground into a hole. The dirt, dust and smoke fall out of the machine into the hole. The machines door closes until the DDS Absorber gets another load. The machine is made of junk that used to be in the junkyard. I progranimed my DDS to only be sensitive to dirt, dust and smoke.

William Hill, 9, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receives $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

My Grandma

By Sarah Willis-

My Grandma may not be rich And maybe not even poor.

But anyway each day I love her a whole lot more.

She has a disease in which there is no cure.

And even if she doesnt know me I understand why for.

laid this burden on my family.

But Ill understand when I go to heaven to see thee.

Can you find the girl that is different? Look closely I

Sarah Willis, 14, a student at E.B. Aycock School receives I sometimes wonder why God special mention.

Adventures In Science

Losing Weight

Nmm

---*

MBHQQI

rlWfllV

TMOlMrs tigMtur*

With this experiment you dont actually lose weight but it will appear that way.

Step on your bathroom scale with your arms raised above your head. Note your weight. Now suddenly bring your arms down to your sides. The scale will show quite a loss in weight for an instant.

The effect is based on Sir Isaac i>iewton's law ot reac

tion. Bringing the arms down produced an upward action on your body by the scales platform. This lessened your weight.

Another way of losing weight is to stand on the scale and simply bend your knees. This brings your body down, while the scales reaction is upward, lessening the weight.

08 Ttw Dally Reftoctor. Qreanvllle. N.C.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvllla N.C. Wednssday, April 8,1087

Food

( _Versatile Pasta Truly A Taster's Choice

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pasta, noted for its versatility, has become a popular food forthe 1960s. It can be dressed up or dre^ down.

According to recent studies, more than two billion pounds of iMista were produced in the United States, and Joe Lichtenberg, president of the Natioanl Pasta Association attributes that to its versatUity.

**Pasta can be as hearty as beef stroganoff, as chic as fettucine and cream sauce, as comforting as macaroni and cheese and as simple as

spaghetti and tomato sauce,** he said.

It also is nutritional.

It is a pretty good soui^ of protein,* said Dr. Kathryn Kolasa, professor and section hrd of Nutrition Education and Services, Eastern Carolina Familv Practice Cantor.

Used with cheese, meat w fish, pasta included in the meal creates a complete source of protein, she said. Alone, it is not a complete source as it

If you had those two, it would be a great source of protein,* Dr. Kolasa

Enriched pasta adds vitamin B and iron, she said, and combining whole grain pasta with a tomato base or broccoli adds fiber to the diet.

Pasta can be part of a weight-control diet,** Dr.' Kolasa said. By itself its low calorie.

When preparing pasta, consider the reminders listM below.

*Pasta should be cooked according to package directions. Use the specified amount of water for best r^ts.

*Pasta is sold in Amerian and Italian brands with comparitive nutritional^alue. American pasta is

made with semolina flour milled from durum wheat.

*Pasta contains about 210 calories per 5-ounce coined serving.

*Pasta is divided into types: long goods such as spaghetti and fettuc-cine; short goods such as elbor macaroni; specialty such as bow ties and sea shells, and noodles, which are pasta made with eggs.

Try the accompanying pasta recipes.

RECIPE FOR PASTA DOUGH

5 eggs

1 pound flour

Pour out one pound of flour and make a hole in the center. Put the four eggs into the hole. Begin slowly to mix the flour with the eggs. To soften the dought mixture, 1/2 ounce of olive oil, a little water, or another egg may be added. Continue to knead the dough until you have a uniform texture and color.

It should be soft and smooth. When the proper texture is achieved, form a ball with the dough, wrap it in a

towel, and let it rest for a few minutes. Cut the (tough into small slices and pass each piece through the flat rollers with the regulating knob set on position n. Fold the resulting sheet in two and pass it again through the rollers.

This process should be repeated several times lightly flouring the pasta sheet each time it is passed

(See VERSATILE, D-3)

VERMICELLI AND MARINARA SAUCE - Homemade pasta cut into vermicelli and served with marinara sauce and garlic bread create a hearty

but elegant meai. The recipes for the dishes are among the accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis.)

PREPARING VERMICELLI Pasta dough, made from flour, salt, eggs and water, has been flattened by the roller of the pasta machine and is being transf(Nrmed into vermicelli by the machine's cutter.

Applesauce Tastes Great, And It's Also Nutritious

WASHINGTON - Its convenient, nutritious, cholesterol and fat-free, and can transftNin the most basic recipes into gourmet treats. And chances are, you probably have a jar of it airead^ sitting in the kitchen cabinet or refriKrator. What is this sensational stuffr Applesauce. Apart from being tasty all by itself, applesauce is one of the most versatile cooking ingredients you can buy.

Whats more, applesauce is also a nutritious boon to any diet. It is naturally low in sodium, contains no fat or cholesterol, has vitamins and minerals, and is a good source of pectin - a dietary fiber which has been shown to actually reduce cholesterol levels. And one fup of natural** (no-sugar added) applesauce has only 80 calories.

Here are 10 ways to sauce up some old favorites:

*Saucy pancakes: Warm up a mixture of applesauce and maple syrup; sprii^e with cinnam(Hi for pancake

set. Only SO calories DOT serving!

*Cake in no time: Mix the foDowing into one package (2(HHmce) white cake mix: Cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg, cloves, 1 cup chunky applesauce, 2 unbeaten egg whites, one cup chopped nutmeats. Bake 5 to 15 minutes umger than directed. When cool, glaze with any confectioners sugarbased icing.

In addition, applesauce is a great budget-stretcher: add it to meat loaf or even tuna casserole to make these meals go a long way at a small price.

If you think you dont have time to

prepare epicurean feasts, think agam. That jar of applesauce in your refrigerator might get your creative juices flowing.

APPLE SHRIMP CASSEROLE

1 medium yellow onion, chcqiiped

3 tablespoons butter

1 cup rice (regular, long grain, wild or combination)

3 tablespoons tomato paste

2 cups chunky apple sauce

110-ounce box frozen peas

(See APPLESAUCE, D-2)

loisture muffins: Add applesauce to any muffin batter for a denser, moister consistency and great tangy flavor.

*Gourmet butter: Whip together applesauce and butter to serve with any type of muffin, bread, or roll, ^rmed sandwiches: Spread ap-

Few Foods Top Poultry Products Fresh From Form

plesauce on slices of wholewheat toast; top with cooked sausages or bacon, storedded cheddar cheese and grill until cheese melts.

^Healthful brown-bagger: Mix together equal parts of natural applesauce and low-fat cottage cheese; stir in a dash of cinnamon and crumbled walnuts or sunflower seeds. Stuff into a whole-wheat pita along with alfafa sprouts.

Zingy barbeque: For a delicious change of pace, mix together applesauce, lemon juice and tomato sauce; brush on chicken parts and bake over a grill or in the oven.

Pork chops with pizzazz: Stuff porkchops with applesauce mixed with celery, ^n pepper, minced onion, and walnuts or raisins. Bake chops in 1/2-inch of apple cider.

* Applesauce acorn squash: Fill scooped-out halves of acorn squash with applesauce mixed with broken cashew nuts and brown sugar or maple syrup. Dot with butter and bake in 1/2-inch water or apple cider for 45 minutes.

*Guilt-free dessert: Prepare one package of low-calorie gelatin (red flavors work best), substituting natural applesauce for the cold half of the watOT. Fold in an additioanal one-half to one cup of applesauce; top with non-dairy whipped lopping when

Whats fresh from the farm, definately top quality, has variety, and sure to please the most discerning chief? Give up? Let me give you a hintthis product has feathers. Now youve got it home grown poultry products from North Carolina.

Did you know that our poultry industry produces nearly 25 percent of this nations broiler hatching eggs, or that we produce 20 percent of all turkeys raised in this country (birds of course). Plus, this industry produces 430 million broilers a year and enough toble eegs to keep at least 7.8 million people happily enjoying eggs for breakfast (as well as other times during the day) for an entire year. Now thats nothing to yoke about.

Fresh table eggs are graded and packed so fast that by the time th^ reach your grocery store tlmy are usually less than 48 hours old. If y(Ni are having problems peeling your egn, dont get all cracked up. This is a 8i|to of freshness. For those upcoming EastOT dinner recipes that call for peeled eggs (such as stuffed eggs) try purchasing your egra several days ahead of time oefore preparing.

Another idea to help make peel^ easier try co(d(ing your e^ immediately and th(Mt)Ughly in cold water after cooking. Then gently tap all over to crack, rob the egg between your hands to loosen the shell, then peel.

has been proclaimed as Carolina Poultry and Egg

M(mth by Gov. James G. Martin.

EGGSDELUXE

6 hard-cooked eggs

3 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing

1 (21/4-ounce) deviled ham

3 toblespoons finely chopped green pepper

3/4 cup (1 ounce) shredded Cheddar cheese

Paprika

Slice eggs in half lengthwise, and carefully remove yolks. Mask yolks, and ad(l mayonnaise; mix well. Stir in deviled ham and green pepper. Stuff whites with mixture; with cheese and paprika, servings.

4poachedeggs

2 English muffins, halved and toasted

Cream Sauce

1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese

Paprika

Place 1 poached egg on each toasted midfin half. Cover with cream sauce; top with the shredded cheese, and sprinkle with paprika. Serve immediately. Yield; 2 servings.

CREAM SAUCE

2 tohlespoons hutter or margarine

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

3/4 cup evaporated milk

1/4 cup chicken broth

(See POULTRY, D-2)

DRYING PASTA - Pasta may be dried by laying it on a paper towel or by hanging it on racks.

Meal Planning Can Help Simplify Things For Mom

Mom, whats for supper? is a common question in most American households. And, it is also a question that sometimes has no answer. What to fix for supper is sometimes decided in the grocery store on the way home after work.

Even though it may sound old-fashioned and time-consuming, try menu-planning. The results can be very positive and will generally maxe mealtime an easier task.

Here are some hints to get you started in meal planning:

Plan ahead and you wont have to shop everyday. Trips to the grocery could be reduced to one i^r week.

By making a shopping list, you wonl be tempted to buy on impidse.

Add contrast to your meals - pair crisp foods with soft, spicy foods with mila; pale foods with colorful; hot foods witii cold.

(tombine dishes that have to be prepared at mealtime with dishk that can be fixed well in advance.

Collect interesting recipes and serve at least one new dish each werii. This not only adds variety, but exposes your family to new things.

Get out of the meat-and-potatoes pattern. Try main-dish salads, skillet meals and hearty soups or stews.

Choose foods that are lower in fats and calories and higher in vitamins, minerals and carbohydrates for a healthier diet.

Think of the advantages when you plan ahead!

One hour of plannin per week can result in possibly one extra hour per day of time to spend with your family.

Planning ahead means you have time to consider what your family will be eating and its nutritional value.

You will probably be eating out or bringing take-out food home less often when you plan ahead. Put those savings toward something new the family wants.

To make your meal planning easier, start with this nutritious, economical and timesaving recipe from Deep Dish Pizza.

DEEP DISH PIZZA 1 pound ground beef'

1/4 cup chopped onion

1 can (12 ounces) tomato paste 11/3 cups water

2 teaspoons oregano leaves 11/2 teaspoons garlic salt

1 package (6 1/2 ounces) pizza crust mix 6 slices (9 ounces) mozzarella cheese

1/4 cup grated parmesan cheese Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Brown ground beef and onion in large skillet; drain. Stir in tomato paste, water, oregano leaves and garlic salt; simmer 15 minutes. Grease a 13x9x2-inch baking dish. Prepare pizza crust dough according to package directions. Press dough into bottom and halfway up sides of prepared baking dish. Line bottom of crust with 3 slices mozzarella cheese. Pour half of sauce mixture onto cheese. Top with remaining slices of mozzarella cheese and remaining sauce mixture. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Bake 20-25 minutes or until bubbly. Let cool 10 minutes. 641 servings. (For a thicker, clvewier crust, use 1 package (8 ounces) pizza crust mix.)

Mexico Embarked On First Statewide Diet

By T.R. REID L.A. nme-WashlBtee Post Newsservice

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - From the hmnes of Montezuma in tte states northern mountains to the shojps of Tezico on the broad eastern plams, the people of New Mexico mve their hearts (and stomachs) during the winter to a major experiment in public health: the nations first statewide diet.

Thousands of New Mexicans - including both US. senators, the governor, the chairmen of most of the states Indian nations, dozens of sports and media celebrities, and even super-evelte Miss New Mexico - si^ up and weighed in for a carefully programmed regimen designed to change eating habits and reduce the weight of the populace by about 35,000 pounds by the H day of

^^'this Eat Right New Mexico diet is just the appetizer on an ambitious 10-year menu of mass participation to enhance public health through mass chan^ in lifestyle -improving nutrition, increasing

of community leaders and promoted relentlessly by disc jockeys, anchorwomen and newspaper columnists -is a success here, it could become the model for statewide health-im-provement drives from coast to coast.

In the extensive involvement of the media... and the broad spectrum

of ps^cipants, theres been nothing as widespread, said Dr. J. Michad McGinnis, deputy assistant secretary for healtn at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Its an example of innovation at the state level that wed like to see used elsewhere.

In one sense, according to Bruce Leonard, a public-health authority on loan from the U.S. Indian Health Service to be executive director of HealthNet, New Mexico might seem an unlikely choice for this pioneering experiment to make a whole state hmdthier.

The activities were promoting -wholesome food, lots or exercise -are thought of as Yuppie phenomena, Leonard said. You Imow, the ogging shoes in the back seat of the ^olvo. But in this state we have to get big populations of fairly low-income groups, Hispanics and Indians, to adopt that same lifestyle.

On the other hand, Leonard said, some characteristics of New Mexico suit it nicely for the nations first statewide diet.

The populace is small and concentrated, with almost half the 1.4 million residents packed into the Albu-ouerque-Santa Fe corridor. The Albuquerque Journal and the citys television stations cover the entire state. The Indian Health Service reaches the reservations scattered across mountains and deserts.

And despite the ethnic divisions, the state enjoys an unusually strong sense of community, because many

Poultry Good Choice

(Continued from D-l)

Melt butter in a heavy saucepan over low heat, and stir in flour ; cook 1 minute, stining constantly. Gradually add milk and broth; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Yield: about 1 cup.

HASH BROWN SKILLET BREAKFAST islices bacon

1 (12-onnce) package frozen hash Imwn potatoes with onion, red pep-pand gremi pepper 6 eggs, beaten 1/4 cup milk 1/2 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper

1 cup (4 ounces) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Cook bacmi in a 10-inch skillet until criro; remove from p^ and drain well, reserving drippinj^ in pan. Chimble bacon, and set aside.

Heat drippings in skillet; add

Applesauce Is Tasty

(Continued from D-l)

11/2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon Worcestmhire sauce 13/4cup water

2 tablespoons lemoq juice

2 Dounds shelled, raw shrimp Shell shrimp and set aside. Saute onion in butter until tender. Add rice and continue sauteing until rice is golden. Add tomato paste, apple sauce, salt, Worcestershire sauce, water, and lemon juice; mix thoroughly. Stir in shrimp and p^.

rn into a greased (shortening) (two quart). Bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 6.

APPLE BUTTERSCOTCH BREAD 2cnpsbicuitmix 1 cup quick oats 3/4 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 cup butterscirtch pieces 1/2 cup raisins 1/2 cup chopped nuts legg

1/3 cup milk 1 cup apple sauce

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

Notlco la haraby glvan ttiat tha Aydan Board of Commlaalonara will conduct a Public Hoarlng on April 13,1087, at 7:30 p.m. In tha Town Hall. Aydan, North Carolina, ralathra to tha Intantlon of tha Town of Aydan to apply for funding undar THIa I of tha Housing and Community Davalopmant Act of 1974, aa amandad. Community Oavalopinant Block Grant Small Citiaa Program. Tha Town of Aydan intonda to aubmit an appcatlon for a grant of up to 1600.000.

Tha purpoaa of tha public hearing la to obtain tha viaws and propoaala of tha cltizana of Aydan with ragard to tha datarmination of prloritlas for tha oommunlty davalopmant and houaing naada of tha Town of Aydan.

All cHlzana ara raquaatad and ancouragad to attend tha public hearing and oommanta and auggaatlona.

If additional Information la naadad, plaaaa contact tha Aydan Town Clarka OHica.

Formal wrHtan complalnta or commanta concerning the application pro-oaaa which are aubmittad to tha Town Clarfca Office wiii be raapondad to wHhbi 10 working dnya by tha Aydan Board of Commlaalonara.

Marvin C. Baldraa Mayor

Town of Aydan

Americans still seem to view New Mexico as a foreign country.

Finally, New Mexico has one other asset essential to a statewide nutrition campaign: Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D, a popular political figure with a consunung interest in health.

About two years ago,\ I heard about a community health program they had developed at Stanford (University), Bingaman said, and I got together a group of eight people from New Mexico to go out there and see what was going on.

Th^ had an experimental program in five cities. But it dawned on us that New Mexico was a place where you could do the same kind of thing statewide. Having run several political campai^ in New Mexico, I was aware that me state is essentially one media market.

Bingaman recruited his Repubhcan colleague, Sen. Pete V.

non-profit HealthNet New

Domenici, to help set up corporation called Hea Mexico.

Based on a plan devised by the Stanford Center for Research in Disease Prevention, HealthNet will sponsor three statewide campaigns annually. This winter. Eat Right New Mexico is aimed at weight loss and nutrition awareness. 1^ spring, HealthNet will launch Get Fit New Mexico, with the goal of turning couch potatoes into exercise buffs. In the fall comes Tobacco Free New Mexico, timed to coincide with national no-smoking campaigns.

Theres a definite sequence here, said the lanky, energetic Leonard. We start with Eat S^t after the holidays, when people are motivated to lose weight because theyve been pigging out. And if theyre successful; ifs natural that they would want to become physi

cally active so they can keep the weight off. And people who become physically active are generally eager to stop smoking, so we do that in the fall.

And then what happens to people when they quit smokmg? They gain w^t. So, bingo! We lead right tock into Eat Ri^t.

For each of its three campaigns, HealthNet provides weekly instruction kits for participants and rewards for meeting the rather modest goals. This winter, for example, a lapel pin and a gray T-shirt will go to everyone who loses five pounds during the 10-week drive. Leonard estimates that 7,000 New Mexicans will hit that target.

iSel

pushed by 35 city governments some 200 employers around the state. Participation rates vary shaiply in different sectors of the population.

Eat Right campaign is being sand

Poultry Can Help To Take Drudgery Out Of Dieting

Indians have signed up in large numbers, Leonard said, but Hisranics have not.

For reasons we dont quite understand, said Jaynee Fontec-chio, who runs the pro^am for Albuquerque city employees, some oepartments really got into this and some others didnt. She reported strong response to Eat Righf from zoo keepers but scarcely any interest among garbage collectors.

The 10-week diet gradually eliminates sugared and ratty foods from the daily menu. Participants are given a Sugar Diary form to record every sweet they consume. They are urged to replace high-fat cheeses with low-fat varieties; as result, some Mexican restaurants here are shredding mozzarella in place of the traditional cheddar on their tacos.

Ive been sticking to it pretty well said Barbara Lucero, vowing loyalty to the regimen d^ite her job as a bakery clerk here. 'Hie thing is, your fanuly, your neighbors, the guys on the radio, you know -everybody is pretty much on the same diet now.^

frozen potatoes. Cook over low heat until underside is crisp and lightly browned.

Combine eggs, milk, salt and pepper; stir well and pour over potatoes. Top with cheese and sprinkle with reserved bacon. Ckiver and cook over low heat 10 minutes. C!ut into wedges toserve. Yield: Oservings.

BANANA MUFFINS

1/2 cup butter, softened

1 cup sugar

2 eggs, beaten

3 ripe bananas, mashed

11/4 cups all-purpose flour

1/2 teaspoon soda

Combine butter and sugar; beat until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Stir in bananas. Combine flour and soda; add to creamed mixture, stirring just enough to moisten thedryingr^ents.

Fill muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake at 350 de^*ees for 25 minutes or until done. Serve hot. Yield: about 1 1/4 dozen.

Warmer weather and increased outdoor activities tend to make one acutely aware of those extra pounds that accumulate during winter holiday feasting and the sedentary lifestyle of the cold-weather months. If you find yourself chagrined at the prospect of having a diet away a few excess pounds, with poultry as a fre-

nt protein source in your diet, ng doesnt have to mean drudgery and tasteless meals.

Poultry products can help you get into great shape for th summer and poultry is great for the whole family even those who arent dieting. Poultty meat is high in flavor and nutrition value, but low in saturated fat and calories. There are many great tasting, low-calorie poultry entrees that not only make dieting a ileasure, but also lead to more lealth-conscious eating habits that wiU help you maintain your new figure.

So make poultry products the focal point of a nutritious, well-balanced eating plan every week - a plan that will help get you in great shape painlessly and help you stay in great shape for good.

April is Poultry and Egg Month in North Carolina a great time to start on a more health-conscious eating regimen. For additional low-calone poultry ideas to add to your diet, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to : Low-Cal Poultry Reci-

c/o the North Carolina Poultry ition, 4020 Barrett Drive, Suite 102, Ralei^, N.C. 27609.

FLUFFY EGG PUDDING 1/2 cup grated carrots 1/2 cup crushed pineapple in its own juice, drained

2 eggs, separated

3 teaspoons lemon juice

2 teaspoons artiflcial sweetner 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour In a medium bowl, combine carrots, pineapple, egg yolks, lemon juice, sweetner, cloves, cinnamon and flour. In a separate bowl, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fmd whites into carrot mixture. Spray a 1 quart baking pan with nonstick spray. Pour pudoing into pan and bake approximately 25 minutes or until top is lightly browned. Makes 4 servings, approximately 76 calories per serving.

CHICKEN DELIGHT

4 chicken breasts, skin removed 2 cups bean sprouts

1 cup celery with tops and sprouts cut in small pieces

1/2 cup diced onions 1/2 green pepper, cut in small pieces

1/2 cup red pepper, cut in small pieces

2 chicken bouillon cubes

Cover chicken breasts with water

and bring to a boil. Add bouillon cubes and simmer one hour. Add vegetables and cook until tender. Makes 4 serving, approximately 126 calories each.

Asked whether he is sticking to the Eat Right diet, Bingaman paused. 1 would say I follow it - how should I put this? - by and large, the senator finally replied. Lets just sayby and large.

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1 tablespoon orange juice I Stir together first five ingredients. Add butterscotch pieces, raisins and nuts. Combine egg and milk; stir in. Add apple sauce; beat mixture vigorously ny hand for 30 seconds. Spoon into greased loaf pan (large). Bake at 350 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes. Cool before slicing.

APPLE SWEET POTATO PUFF

1 can (4(N)unce) sweet potatoes, drained

2 cups chunky apple sauce

3 eggs, separated 1/3 cup maple syrup 1/4 cup butter, melted

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/3 cup sliced almonds Mash sweet potatoes with electric mixer. Add apple sauce, egg yolks, syrup, butter, lemon rind, and nutmeg and combine thoroughly. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into greasted two-quart baking dish; sprinkle almonds overtop. Bake at 350 degrees 40 to 45 minutes 1. Serves 8.

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*Prorf of purchaH* muM hi- from iht- f2iw. or 64-or. carloni of Pure Premium. For proof of purchase, send us the UPC symKtl from the carton. ^ Tropicana Produca, Inc

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Versatile Pasta Has Become A Popular Food Choice Of 1980s

(Continued from D>1)

to assure a snux^ sheet oi dough. Reduce the thickness of the sheet^ gradually adjusting Um regulating knob, one numba at a time, until v(Mir reach the ttckuess you desire. When this process is fmi^, insert your sheet into the cutters for the type of pasta you prefer.

MARINARA SAUCE 1/3 cup ottve oil or vegeUMe oil

1 large clove garlic, peeled

2 mdium onions, quartered 4 sprigs parsley

1 large green pepper, cut in 12 pieces

3 cans (1 pound each) whole tomatoes

1 tablespoon sugar

2 teaspoons salt

1/2 teaspoon oregano ' 1/4 teaspoon pepper In 3-quart saucepan, heat oil over medium high heat. Position knife blade in bowl. Drop garlic thro^ food chute with processor running. Turn off. Add onions and parsley to bowl. Pulse to chop fmely. Add to saucepan and saute.

Pos tion knife blade in bowl. Add pepper. Pulse to chop coarsely. Add to onions and continue sauteing over medium high heat about 10 minutes. Position knife blade in bowl; add 1 can tomatoes. Pulse to chop coarsely, 1 to 2 seconds. Add to v^etaUes. Rmirat with remaining tomatoes.

Stir in seasoning. Simmer, uncovered, until thidi about 2 hours. Sauce may be refrigerated 3 or 4 days, or frozen. Makes 6 cups.

FETTUCCINI ALFREDO 1 cop loosely packed parsley leaves 8 ounces imported Parmesan cheese with rind removed, at room temperature, cot into 4 pieces 1 stick unsalted butter 11/2 cups whipping cream 6 cups cooked fettuccini 1/4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg Freshly ground white pepper 1/2 to 1 CIV half-ndialf, as necessary

Insert the metal blade and process the parsley until minced. Remove it and reserve it. Add the Parmesan cheese and pulse 3 times to chop it, then process continuously until it is minced.

Melt the butter in a 12-inch skillet over medium heat. Add the cream and cook until the mixture is very hot. Add the fettuccini and toss to coat evenly with the sauce. Reduce heat to low and continue to cook until heated through, about 3 minutes.

Remove the pan from the heat, add the cheese, nutmeg and pepper and toss gently until the cheese is melted. Adjust the seasoning, garnish with the reserved parsley and serve immediately. As

thicken. Add

as necessary.

Good with Spinach Pasta. Makes 8 servings.

SPINACH PASTA 1/2 a lO-ottUM package frozen clMVP^spiuach 2eggs

1/4 teaspoon salt 2capsnonr

Ckiok half of a lO^ce package of frozen chopp^ spinach in salted water for 5 minutes. Drain well in a colander, squeezing out excess moisture with your hands. Let the spinach cool, then put it in a mixing bowl with the 2 eggs and a little salt. Beat with a fork until the eggs and spinach are combined. Put the flour in another mixing bowl and make a weU in the center. Pour the egg-spinach mixture into the well and proceed to blen and make pasta.

Roll the pasta out into fairly thin strips, and cut them to fit the pan you will cook the lasagne in - a dxl3-inch pan is perfect. Let the pasta dry on a rack or flat on dry towels while you bring a large pot of water to bou to cook it in.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place a large bowl of cold water next to the pot of water you are boiling the pasta m. When the water bowls, drop 2 or 3 strips of pasta in at a time and cook for lust 30 seconds. Lift the pasta out of tM boiling water and drop it right into the cold water. Lift it out and drain flat on towels. Boil just enough pasta for the first couple of layers, thm continue cool^ it in the same way as you continue to assemble lasagne (alternating layers of pasta and sauces).

PASTA CARBONARA 6 ounces slab bacon, cut into pieces of 1/2x1/2x1/16 inch

ORANGE DELIGHT

1 1/2 cups Trefoils (crushed into crumbs)

2 tablespoons sugar 1/4 cup melted butter

2 3-ounce packages orange gelatin 1 6-ounce can crushed pineapple with juice 1 11-ounce can drained Mandarin oranges 11/2 cup shredded coconut 112-ounce can evaporated milk 1/4 cup lemon juice Mix Trefoil crumbs, sugar and butter and press into an oblong baking pan. Place gelatin in a large mixing bowl. Place the pineapple in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Add to gelatin and stir un^ dissolved. Chill until well thickened.

Add oranges and 1 cup coconut and mix well. Freeze the evaporated milk until icy. Add the lemon juice and vriiip until stiff. Fold into pineapple mixture and spoon into crumb crust. Sprinkle with toasted coconut. Chill 3 to4hours.

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4 Muces Parmesan cheese at room temperature, cut into 1-inch pieces

2/3 cup whiiving cream

2 large eggs

2 large egg yolks

1/2 to 1 teaspoon dried red pepper flakes

1/2 teaspoon dried sage

1/2 teaspoon salt

Freshly ground pepper

3 Ublespoons unsalted hutter

5 cups cooked pasta

Cook the bacon slowly in a 12-inch skillet until most of the fat is rendered. It should be light brown and slightly crisp. Remove it from the skillet and reserve it. Discard all but 1 tablespoon of fat from the skillet.

Insert the metal blade. Process the cheese until minced. Remove and reserve half of it; leave the rest in the bowl. Add 1/3 cup cream, the eggs, egg yolks, pepper flakes, sage, salt and pepper to the bowl and pulse 3 times.

Add the butter and remaing 1/3 cup cream to the skillet and cook over high heat until the butter melts and ^ cream simmers. Add the pasta and toss gently. Remove the skillet from the neat and pour the contents of the work bowl gently directly onto the hot pasta. Add the bacon and toss to combine the ingredients.

Gently heat the mixture until the

eggs just thicken slightly and are heated through; do not overcook. Adjust the seasoning and smrve immediately, sprinkled with the reserved cheese. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

PASTA SALAD VINAIGRETTE 2 pounds assorted shapes of pasta boiling, salted water (about 6-8 quarts)

Olive oil

1 head broccoli (use flowerets only; save stems fw another use)

I head cauliflower, flowrets only 1 pint cherry tomatoes, halved 1 large red pepper, seeded and cut intosUrips 1 large green pepper, seeded and cut into squares 1/2 pound raw mushrooms, cleaned and halved or quartered Sauce:

1 tablespoon dijon mustard 6 tablespoons red wine vinegar 3/4 to 1 cup olive oil (depending on taste)

Cook the pasta in plenty of boiling, salted water until tender or done to your taste. Drain well, then toss with a splash of oUve oil to keep the pasta from sticking together. While the pasta is cooling, parboil the broccoli and cauliflower flowerets for just one minute, then spray them with cold water to stop the cooking process

(this also sets the color in the broccoli, keeping it bright green).

Drain well, then add to the pasta. Add the remaining vegetables and toss gently. Prepare a vinaigrette sauce by whisking constantly, until the sauce thickens and suits your taste. Pour over the pasta salad and toss gently. Serve at room temperature.

CANNOLI

Shells:

11/4 cups all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons granulated sugar

2 tablespoons chilled sweet butter legg

6 tablespoons Marsala wine Vegetable oU for deep frying Filling:

1 pound whole milk ricotta cheese 3/4 cup heavey cream, whipped 3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons 10-X con-fecti<Hiers sugar 1/2 teaspoon almond extract

3 teaspoons semi-sweet chocolate bits, flnely chopped

To make shells, sift the flour and sugar together, then cut in the chilled butter until the mixture resembles a coarse meal. In another bowl, beat the egg with the Marsala. Stir this into the flour mixture with a fork. Gather the dough into a ball - in will be quite sticky then divide the ball in half. Divide each half into 8 equal

MONEY SAVING CQUPONC

SunflovvPr Group 10895 Lowell. Overland Park. Kansas 66210

meces and shape them into balls.-lliese should be about 1 inch in diameter. Wrap the 16 balls in plastic wrap and chill for at least an hour.

To shape the cannoli, roll each ball out quickly on a floured surface to make a very thin circle 4 inches in diameter. Wrap each circle around a cannoli tube, moistening the overlapping edge first with a little water, then pressing lightly to seal. Heat enough oil for deep frying to 325 degrees. Place one or two wrapped tub in the oil at a time and fry until golden and crisp. Drain on paper towels until cool, then slip the shells off of the tubes. Store the shells at room temperature in a loosely covered container until ready to use. ^

To prepare filling, combine the ricotta, whipped cream, 3/4 cup of confectioners sugar, the almond extract, and 2 1/2 teaspoons of the chopped chocolate and blend gently. Refngerate until ready to use. Just before serving, spoon the filling into a pastry bag fUl^ with an open star tip and pipe into the cannoli shells. Dust the filled cannoli with the remaining confectioners sugar and sprinkle the remaining chocolate over the filling at the ends. Note: cannoli shells are very delicate and must not be filled until just before serving time or they will become soggy and fall apart.

Save 254

I MANUFACTURER'S COUTONI EXPIRATION DATE 10/31/87 j

IAN<

loicr

CREAMY DRESSING I

MORE of what you love, I

Fresh Buttermilk. |

I25C

1 Save 25<

2 when you buy any size

RANCHERS CHOICE* Creamy Dressing I from KRAFT, regular or reduced calorie

IHEIIMUR: KraH inc wl iMitturw you tor Iw Im touo d Mo (toupanplutatViutaMtodirioanplitncooMiKitortCaupenltodwii-Itaii Mm |Mtotaly pmMid to iMtotor and toooiporatod by

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MM ID NraA IM. qWO), CM OipL Mnm 1 Rn M Mn TImSi ONw&Mm: Oclotar 31,1M aw COUPON m non raRCNMB)

K7-27

I I I I

2M|

I manufacturerCOUPON | expwationmtcooo/t? |

and make this delicious j sausage and cheese biscuit I'

10 M coupon may bo uMd with Ihit coupooT

from Pillsbury, KRAFT and )immy Dean

03.1

BO other

coupon may I

RE1AIUR tou are authonnd to act aa our agtm and radacmthia coupon at lice vaht ptua M handhna d m accoidanct nth our imhmption pokey.

MpMSendcoidxmttomEnUSaURVCOMIMKiaa MN SS4dO

hcenaodorrcfulltcd Coodonlyin

WAd d copwd VtNd whore pn US A end ARO. FRO poto office eddresaea Caih ahie OOlC e 1W7 The Rdhbury Compiny

18000

03000

MANUFACTURER S COUPON EXPIRATION DATE S/31/R7

Save 204

when you Duy one 1 Dehnei

SAUSAGE AND CHEESE BISCUITS

12-oz. can Ng Country* Biscuits 5 to 10 slices KRAFT Deluxe 12 or 16-02 pkg llmmy Dean Pasteurised Process

PorkSaustfe American Cheese, quartered*

Piastic wrap and freezer bags

Bake biscuits as directed on can. Slice sausage into 10 pieces; flatten slightly with spatula. Fry and drain. Slice biscuits in half; place sausage patty inside Wrap each in plastic wrap and place in freezer bag; freeze.

TO COOK: Remove plastic wrap; place 1 sandwich on paper towel or napkin in microwave Microwave on DEFROST 1 minute. Place 2 cheese quarters slightly overlapping on top of sausage. *For cheesier sandwich, place 2 additional cheese Quarters under sausage Microwave on DEFROST for 1 to I'/i minutes or until thoroughly heated 10 sandwiches.

I I

I _

I I I

process cheese sllcesy OK. or laiger (anyvsriety)

RETAILER Kraft, Inc nil reunbune you tor the face value of this coupon plua at handling If submitted In compkince with Kraft's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer and Incorporated by reference herein void where taxed, restricted or prohlbHed Cash value IMOOt Mail to Kraft. Inc IRFG I. CMS Dept xZIOOO. 1 Fawcett Or . Del RIO. TX. 78840 Offer expires 8/3t/87

NC 7-3

21000"1102

m I MANUFACTURER'S COUPON | EXPIRATION DATE 6130/87 |

Save 1M

wfhenyoubuyany fimmy Dean product

Mr Grocer Tbuertauthonndtoaclasauragenlinrcdeemingthiscirtifi' cale we will reimburse you lor Ihe lace vilue of this certifcale plus 8C for hindhni each cembcate pnvidod you end die cutoomer hove cornplied with the terms of this offer Proof of purehase of sufficient slocks of limmy Dean Product specified to cover coupons presented must be furnished upon tcqueto CertAcalcvaidifuseispnMbiUd.tetonctedoruxcd Caihredtrnp lion value of this certificate is I /20t Umx one coupon to a customer Mail to limmy Dean Meal Company. PO Boa 730003. El Paso, teaas 70973

77900"0001

77000 000IS

77*100 loomi

125^

MANUFACIURERSCOUPON EXPIRESJUIY311987

25^

isirs

OK we iwmeww you le we lece 0*10 el .... Ota ec a luMiaieo ai conuMonce MW arc nnMicvC I wcwporflieo hewwi Bv laWiance iimiMiaev IlfMUiaroMwetcneB lomaneipecaicoevauwaMeaevaFC CoUiaM uwie oenMoiroomComaioton eoimtOS aee eweeaoK

SCO4R807

43000'3042

SAVE25< I

I I

Cf NIRAL RX)DS CORPORATION |

ON ANY SIZE CAN OR BAG OF MASTER BLEND* COFFEE

MAIL-IN CERnFICATE To recelvo a coupon for a free 13 Oi con Of Master Blend* Coffee send this certificate and 6 proofs-of-purchase and your name and address ta Moslsr Blend Free Coffee Offer pa lOK 99t5b KonlMkee IL40902

NtMf.

AfXMiU.

CII-

A proof-o( pufclK3M M m* "cup and drop" cut ftom Ih* ptadic lid of any uw Motiw Mnd* Co(fM coFL 01 m UPC cod* cut ftom ildt of onyMatt*! Bkmd* Cofbaq 0fl*T void wh*f* pioWM*diiax*d 01 olh*fwli* f*iwcl*d Olf*f good only m USA. l*u*rfo mco and US Gov*fnm*nt Intlollortloni. Allow 6 vv**ki tot ptocowno

GENERAL FOODS COWORAIION

OmtlXMMIJUUr,1N7

Wwlnesday, April 8.1987

tti aun miimma mmad i

NIW'*TMWT'

DR. PEPPER 10

DMBOBAIir

srom

4 OZ. AEROSOL, 1.5OZ. ROLLON OR 2 OZ. SOLID

IN EACH STORE. DRAWING TO BE HELD ON MAY 2ND. ONE BiaCLE TO BE GIVEN AfAY IN EACH STORE LOCATION. DEADLINES AND REGISTRATION IN STORES AT DR. PEPPER DISPLAYS.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

AQUA FRISH rOOYHPASn

4.6 OZ.

U.S.D.A.

WESTERN BONELESS

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

ROM ROAST

LB.

U.S.D. A WESTERN BONELESS

BOTTOM ROM STEAKS

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

STEAKS

HOUSiOFRAEPORD JUMBOFACK GRADEA

HOUSE OF RATORD JUMBO PACK GRADEA

LB.

FRYER DRUMSTICKS

LB.

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

FRESH WHOLE OR RIB 1/2

LB.

FRESH 1/4 SLICED OR LOIN 1/2

LB.

FRESH CENTER CUT

CHOPS

LB.

FROZEN BAKIN6 HENS.6S

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

Pomc

LB.

HILLSHIRE

SMOKED SAUSAOE

(REGULAR,

HOT OR t POLSKA KIELBASA) LB.

3 LB. PAIL

PORK TENDERLOINS.....

5-7 LB. FAMILY PACK

PORK HECK BBNES OK PORK EBT .. u.4t

U.S.D.A WESTERN BEEF

B.B.Q. RIBS 99*

$|39

FRESH

(GROUND FRESH DAILY) LB.

. YISRTi

CAROUNA PRIDf

SUCID

lOLOONA

12 OZ.

CAROUNA Pmf

CHOPPED

HAM

1 LB.

CAROUNA PRIM

SPICED

LUNCHEON

11*.

CAROUNA PRIM

HEEF

FRANKS

12 OZ.

CAROUNA PRIDi

LHE SLICED RACON

12 OZ.

Add A Touch Of Charm To Ymr Kitchen^^th

Qvmi^ ^ud

HABVEST BLOSSOM PATTERN

PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE

Now you cwi wM brlgNt. chMrtuI not. I your MlclMn with Crowning Touch, th. di cowoi cookww. IhM lookR at giMt u conk*.

Crowning Touch'* tlrlklng poicMln IlnlRl PRitMn dttign* and unlqu. Ml Rhtp. mak H a hMuiiful NtonMIv* lo ih. drab Nun inum Md *l.lnl.M coohwM uMd In nun kiiclMn. lodty And bwwM of H. cop. c ebon IM aid mtny cooking Iomuim will .nM. you lo cook your rary mM I ilMar iMrfwtlon

PMhRU NW lUffW

SPEED SKILLET

f wiR MBfw ToucR Nonsiick miio

Thf only sRIHtt that comCNhSt

TR# BwpBirO* tOORrrtO uBtiliM a ctmon !#

TRB cRarm BTNt Mwiy *

AIM IR* cookmt , CNWWW BBM ol IR* ntw WBRK 'ONCR fjtck

Now lor a IHnllai iMn. only, you can aoquin a luH tal ol ihit baaulilui cookwaia al t< Inga ol ovop 40% on our convonlonl lagi iRNor plan Hato'a how our plan work* Bliop tl our atora rogulariy and ta*a you laglttar lapot. Onoa you haw coNocia ISO 00 In tapat. you can purchaa* i ol 10 aaclling Onmhlng Touch piaoaa tl our apaclal dlacounl pnco. j^ la WOO Itaa ihan our raguiw tlota wllhoul quWlylno PtglRMr itpoa Ala avoty Ciownino Touch iiam it cantad ii opan Rtock ao you can odd or rpplao plaoot lono aftor Iho promollon haa ondod

start Your Set With an fhrt Baking Pan,

Spwiany Prictd at

wiih $.MI 00 in Rcfialcr Tapc%

gfPIAiPP IftfAflW AHP SAW nmtTi

LAIGEMINEOLA

ORJUieii.. .6.'1

FANCY

FOR

CALIFORNIA

CARROTS

1LB.

BAG

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPUS

3 LB. BAG

...............

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WmE POIAIES

8 LB. BAG

'VI

NABISCO SALE RinCRAKERS

ORLDWSALfRinuoz

R.C., NEW OR 7-UP

2 LITER

mmokWiam

REGULAR SIZE

TEXIZESALE

PANTAinK *1*19

LIQUID SPRAY STARCH 79*

PINI POWIR ........HOZ 99*

SPRAY AND WASH..... .oz.*1.59 VIV0IJSUIDAUPABRMBUACH. .4oz.*199

CLASS PUIS CLASS OJAIIIR.ztoz. *1.29

MAXWEU HOUSE

POCAHONTAS MU FMRr COCKTAH.

69 PEAOHSORPEAM

#303

.CANS

13 OZ. BAGS

MAXWELL HOUSE

ebtamtcihh $Q39

toz.

Plllll PSIE PISE TEN inENB PEAA fMIPli NNII COERe Bm CEIIUi SITU COER, IMAIL UNES......

#303

CANS

STTUWWMAIHLmOEMMEIAEtJR

VEOnSBllliOISIIW.

CANS

RICELAND EXTRA LONG GRAIN

RICE

2U.BAG

UTRA

PAMPERS

SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE OR EXTRA LARGE

BRAWNY

TOWILS

JUMBO ROLL

DABN

BHHWAIIIIINURM

35* OFF LABEL

22 OZ.

ANGEL

SOFT

ANGEL SOFT

AIMOOM

msuE

99'

4 ROLL PACK

TOP POP

DBMKS

ALL 3 LITER VARIETIES

HUNTS KETCHUP.....

TlXASPfTf

HOT DOO CHHJ MUa

32 OZ.

bIOOZ.

NlWCOMiT

UMON CUANSIR

MB PMHAINi

17 OZ.

#303

CANS

89* IMPERIAL CHARCOAL........ lb. ^2^*

3/^1^ KEUOOOSRICEKRISPIES..i3oz.^1^*

^ a A A ^ CHIF-BOY-AR-DEE < NA

2/99 SPACunn Miuin.......

3/s 100 tisssk WINES.........2

DAIRY

FROZEN FOODS

Try Spring Sausage, Salad

By IRENE SAX L.A. Itees-WaskiBfteB Past

Newsservice

Now that'spfing is more than a rumor, its time for a meal that spans tte change of seascMis. Grind the first spring lamb into peppery sausages; ^te the last of winters sturdy root vMeUUea into fresh, colorful salads.

Lamb sausage, or merguez, entered the French kitchen from Algeria. Its seasoned with harissa, a flay mixture of cumin, red pepper.

cumin, garlic powder and salt mth 4 tablespoons of water.

3. Put the meat in a large bowl. Add 2 tablespoons of the spice mix and knead it in with vour hands. This amount makes a fairly hot mix: if

you dont like spicy foods, use 1 tablespoon of ^ mix, ^ fry a bit

satt'and garlic. Leftover harissa can be storedin the

__________refrigerator: Used

with discretioo, it makes a lively seasoning for soups and stews. Althoi^ authmitic merguez is all

____ jNtof

the meat and taste it You canalways add more if its not hot enoi4;h.

4. Either pack the mixture into sausage casings or shape it into patties. ready to use, heat them in a covered pan with a little water, then remove the cover and cook the sausage until no redness shows. Makes 20 5-inch links or 14 to 16 pat-

V4 cup oil in the blender. With the motor running, add the remaining 3/4 cup oil in a steady stream. Add tlw vinegar. Fold in capers, caper vinegar, parsley, gherkins and salt and pepper; toss with the celery root. Refrigrate until you are ready to serve.

Makes 6servings.

OPTI-LOSS MEDICAL SYSTEM'

lamb, our sausage has sinne podi in sture. ^me butcher shops

it for moisture----------

have it. Saute it in oil and serve it in a hearty, steaming couscous, on a bed of warm bitter greens or, as we do here, as part of an assiette de crudites.

LAMB SAUSAGE 2 pounds lamb, fat removed Ipoandpork 1/4 pound fresh fatback 2 tablespoons cayenne pepper ItableqNMm cumin 1/2 teupoon garlic powder 2 teaspoons salt

1. Askte butcher to grind the lamb, pork and fatback ^ether, or do it yourself ina meat grinder.

2. In a small bowl, mix the nenner.

CELERY ROOT REMOULADE 1 pound celery root Lemonjuice

legg

1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard

1 cup olive oil or vegetable oil

2 tablespoons vine^

1 tablespoon capers

1 teaspoon vinegar from the caper jar

1 Ublespoon minced fresh parsley

2 teaspoons chopped French gherkfais

Salt and pepper to taste 1. Peel and quarter the celery root.

CARROT VINAIGRETTE 1 pound carrots 1/4 cup Mack olives 1/2 cup vinaigrette Scrape the carrots and cut them into fine julienne. Chop the olives, toss with the carrots and the vinaigrette and refrigerate until you are ready to serve.-Makes 6 servings.

Please dont confuse us with other programs. We dont give shots. We do have a compiete medicai staff. We dont charge for a consuitation on first visit. We do guarantee your weight ioss.LOSE 30 LBS. BY JUNE!

HOW...CALL JILL, ONE OF OUR RNS, TO FIND OUT

RED CABBAGE VINAIGRETTE

1 pound red cabbage 1/2 cim vinaigrette Shred the cabbagi

cabbage, toss with vinaigrette and refrigerate until you are ready to serve. Makes 6 serving.

Cut it into fine julienne and sprinkle lemon juice. You should have

with

about4ciqi6.

2. Place the egg, salt, mustard and

VINAIGRETTE 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 4 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup olive oil 1 teaspoon salt

Freshly ground black pepper Put all ingredients into a jar and shake well. Makes 1V4 cups of vinaigrette.CALL 756-2611LOCATED 610 ARLINGTON BLVD.GREENVILLE, NCFOR APPOINTMENT

ACROSS FROM DAWSONS

Go Ahead And Celebrate

With Health-Smart Dessert

ByNANCYBYAL Better Homes and Gardens FoodEdRor Go ahead and have dessert. But play it smart and make your treat a l^-fat, low-sugar dessert like this creamy pudding and fruit cmicoc-tion.

Nutritionists recommend that for good health, only 30 percent of the calories you eat each day should come from fat (most Amencans get 40 percent or more of their calories from fat). One of the simplest ways to slash the amount of fat you eat while assuring great taste is bv swit-

with part-skim milk, such as farmer cheese and some mozzardlas.

secthNU, or halved grapes

yogurt,____________

cottage cheese and cheeses made

RAINBOW FRUIT TRIFLE 1/2 cup jellied cranberry sauce 3taMespooiiswater 44erving4iie package reduced calorie instant vanilla padding mix 1 cup skim milk g'Unnce carton hnr-fat vanilla, peach, or lemon yogurt 34Nmce package (12) ladyfingers, split 11/2 cups froiea unsweetened peach slices, thawed and drained weU 11/2 to 2 caps halved fresh strawberries, orange

small saucepan heat sauce and water until until smooth. Let cool.

Prmiare nudding mix according to pacuge directions except use skim

milk and yogurt in place of whole milk.

In a 1^-quart souffle dish or straight-sided serving bowl arrange

enough of the ladyfinaers to cover bottom and sides of dish, reserving remaining ladyfingers for layering. Toss together l cup of the peaches and 1 cup of the strawberries, orange sections, or grapes. Spoon half of the fruit mixture over ladyfingers in dish. Spread half of the pudc^ mixture over fruit. Top wim half of the cranberry mixture. Arrange remaining ladMgers on top. Repeat fruit and pud^ layers. Spoon remaining cranberry mixture in center. Cover and chin at least 4 hours. Just before serving arrange remaining inches > and strawberries, orange sections, or grapes on top. BlakesSservings.

Nutritioo information per serving: 207 cal., 4 g pro., 46 g carbo., 1 g fat, 39 mg cbol., 117 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 122 percent vit. C, 11 percent riboflavin.

HEALTHFUL DESSERT- Low-fat dairy products combined with fruit in a rainbow trifle make it possible to have a dessert and cut fat content, too.

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, Um CHy Council hM rocolvod polftion that i portion of Hill Top Avonuo bo ciOMd; and

WHEREAS, tha Ctty CouncH Inlanda to doaa tho portion of HHI Top Aaanua In ao> cordanea with tlia pravMono of OS. 1S0A-2SB;

NOW, THEREFOfm, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H la tha Ifitanl of tha CNy CouncH to doaa tha foNoaring daacflhad portion of HW Top Avonuo a diolanea of 1 SO foot, aald portion baing mora particularly doocrlbad aa foHow

TaWIt HW Top Avonuo, a portion

Qraonvllla Townahip, PM County, North CaroHna. Bound on tho north by HW Top Avonuo, unoponod on tho oaat by Lallah W. Hoath, on tho aouth by Eaat Fourth Stroot and on tho woat by Ullah W. Hooth. Lying within tha dty IlmHa of QroonvWo, NC containing .241 acroa.

BEOmMNO at a poM In tha northam rlghfoHoay lino of Eaat Fdurth atroot whoro aald rIghfoPway lino Intoraocta tho wootam right of way Hno of HM Top Avonuo; Ihonoo aa tha waatam righfofway Hna of HW Top Avonuo, N 02-24 E ISO faal to a point In tho northam boundary Hna of Oroon Sprlnga Dovotopmont aa roeordadin Map Booh 4, Pago 102, of tho PM County Roglatry; thonco aa tho aforoaald boundary lino, a 07-M E 70 foot to a point In tho oaatorn rtght-ofway Hno of HW Top Avonuo; thainco aa tho aoatom right-ofway lino of HHI Top AvonuoS 0^24 W ISO foot to a polnl In tho northom rtght-of way Hno of Eaat Fourth Straot; thonco N S7-M W 70 foot to tho point ofboglnnlng.

PE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Mat a public hoaring wW bo hold In tho Coundl Chambor, Munlclpol BuHdlng, QroonvWo, North CaroHno, on AprH 0,1M7 at 7:M p.m., to conddor tho advlaabHlty of oloairig tho aforoaald portion of HHI Top Avanuo. At aueh puWlo hoaring, dl obioetlona and auggaatkma wHI ba duly oonaldarod.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a oopy of thla raoohrtlon bo pubHahod onco a woah far four (4) auoooaalvr wooha In Tho DaHy Rafloelor, that a oopy of thla rooduHon bo aont by oortHlod mdl to tho ownora of proparty atgoMng tho aforoaald portion d HW

Top Avonuo aa ahown on tho County tax raoorda; and thd a oopy of UHa roaohitlon bo promlnongy poatod In d land two (2) placoa ditng tho aforoaald portton of HW Top

Ddy adoptad thla 12th day of Mareh. 1N7.

LESUE H. QARNER, MAYOR ATTIST;

Lots D. WORTMNOTON, CITY CLERK

** * *,

t^mericaH *

*CBdB&0^ *

CONRST *

YAM CAKE

WINNER

2cups sugar

1 cup margarine or butter.

softened 1 Vi teaspoons vanilla Seggs

16 oz. can Princella Cut Yams, drained* 3cupsPillsbury'sBEST*

Self-Rising Al Purpose or UnMeached Flour**

2 teaspoons onnamon Vi teaspoon soda '/iteas|)oon nutmeg

1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup raisins 8% oz. can crushed pineapple, well drained 15.75 oz. can PiHsbury Ready-To-Spread

Coconut Pecan Frosting Supreme

Heat oven to 3251! Grease and flour 10-inch tube pan. In large bowl, cream sugar, 1 cup margarine and 1V? teaspoons vanilla until ight and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a tinte, beating well after each. Cut up yams; add to creamed ntctuie, beating unti wei mixed. Lightly spoon flour into measuring cup; level off. Add flour, cinnamon, soda and nutmeg; mix well. By hand, fold in pecans, raisins and drained pineapple. Spoon batter into prepared pan; spread evenly.

Bake at 3251- for 60 to 70 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool upright in pan 10 minutes. Invert onto serving plate. Cool completely. In medium saucepan, heat frosting over medium heat just until melted, stirring constantly. Spoon over cooled cake alowing some to run down sides. 16 servings.

*1b substitute fw yams, use 1 */ cups mashed, cooked sweet potatoes * *lf using PHIsbury'S BEST* Al Purpose or Unbleached Flour, increase soda to 2 teaspoons and add 2 teaspoons baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt to flour mixture.

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

Newspaper Co Op Couponing vVestport. Connecticut 06880HELP SAVE AMERICAS WOODS.Nothing ruins the beauty of wood faster than dirt and harsh detergents. Trust safe,

Sentle Murphys Oil Soap** for cleaning wood 1<loors, wood paneling, kitchen cabinets iind all finished and painted wood surfaces. And watch your wood live to a beautiful old age.

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 3/31/88

SAVE10<P

on 16 oz. or larger Princella* or Royal Prince Yams

CONSUMBI: Uni m coupon per purchut of spootM praduclls). no other coupon moy ho uMd with tha coupon Void if sow. enchanged. or innsfif rod IRmUII; Vbu m authonad to act a> our agtm arid lodiern tha coupon ji lact

uilua pha SC handhng d in accotdanoo wnh our ledemplKin pohCK copos I

M Sond coupons to THE nuSBUmCOMWUiiy MW 802 Minr^

abtoonieouesl

amka MM Wl

Snd only n USA and APO.

S5480 tAKlilcpMd VMlwli(feprohitiiMd.lictnsedorrguiaMd IFTOpo..... ...

e 1917 Tho IMsDury Company

) post office addnsios Cash vakN OOic

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 3/31/88

sAVEip<F m

Dour

8 on PHIsburyls BEST* Flour (any size, any variety)

Unl ont ooupsn pit purchiM of NMOhsd productfs). no olhir hdwt .

cooon may bo used wRhtho coupon tAnd if loto. ocnangid or \nnkini NEiMllll; wu an aidhonnd to act as our agtm and mksm Hw coieon at lace valua phn SC handhng n accoidana Wilt) out redemption potcy copm ami-abtooniiquM Send coupons to THE PIUSSURY COMPANY. BOX 802 Mnne . MN S54S0 \AMl If copied Vnd where piohMsd. licensed or ragulated 0.fP0..... * -

Sod only mUM and AfV.VFo Vt'^ addmimlM uiuw MIC 01987 The PislxiryCompiny

_____ 5 louuu :>uu lu " 0

|MANt)FACrURERCOUPON|EXPtRtSAPRtE W lOWtl

Clean wood safely with Murphys Oil Soap and save 204.

Retailer; We will reimburse you for the face

; yc

value of coupon plus hanaline, provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this offer. Cash value l/20th of 1C. Mail coupon to Murphy-Phoenix, P.O. Box 1040-1, Millbum, NJ 07041. Good only on Murphys Oil Soap!" Any constitutes fraud. Limit one XjK' coupon per purchase.

Tha Daliy Rf lctor. Q wtwrtlto. N.C.

Wadoaaday, April 8,1967 Q.7lompany's Live For Life Program Paying Dividends

By BEA LEWIS Tbaea-WasUngUn Post Newsservice

Smother hens , the corporate brass/at Johnson & Johnson cluck over/the health needs of their employees, making sure they eat nutritiously and keep m shape.

And the New Jei)Bey*ba^ companys investment ip its Live for Life program is paying 6ff. Participating employees were hospitalized less and incurred lower hos^tal bills over a

turers and designers m filters for industrial application. Pall has instituted what the company terms a Fresh Approach for its 850

The redesigned cafeteria is i more salacte and lots of frest vegetables, a company spokeswoman said. A twice-a-week, free, low-impact aerobics program is offered after working hours in the company cafeteria.

Not all employees, however, are comfortaMe enrolling in corporate-sponsored programs. Td rather die tl^ have my boss see me in a leotard,^* said one middle-aged secretary whose cmnpany (tffers <m-site, after-wmk fitness mri^ams.

When Kilton Andrew, a spokesman for L.L. Bean, in Freeport, Maine, learned of his elevated cholesterol level, he hesitated to partake in the companys Heart Club, a program of

fering support and education for those with coronary risk factors.

Im a typical Maine person, An-drewsaid. Mv nature is to take care of my own affairs. But the health-oriented environment (the company has a gym and brings in a commercial w^t-control course) keeps me sensitizedtowellness.

Johnson & Johnsons Woodfield doesnt mind who sees him in his sweat suit. This is a health com

pany, he said, and everybody here is ccmscious of health. I fiml it more embarrassing not to take advatange of the programs offered. >

Some companies do acknowledge that not every employee wants to share problems with co-workers. At J&J, for instance. Live for Life wellness administrator Jennifer Bruno adds that one of the many weight-loss choices is a confidential, computerized, weight-control pro

gram devdqped 1^ a nutritkmist and offered throi^ interoffce mail.

Altiuwgh some peale do better by themselves, Sandy Stiles, marketing, manager in Cami^Us freitii foqd; division, thrives on public competid tion.

The 36-year-old mother lost eight pounds on a challenge, as part of the companys STRIP program (the ac- ronym stands for Spare Tire Reduc^, tion Incentive Program).

issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

But for Denis Woodfield, director of treasury services in J&Js corporate treasury department, statistics dont tell the whole story.

Over the last three years, Woodfield has dropped ^ pounds; in doing so, he figures he' saved Johnson & Johnson $1,000 a year in medical bills. But more than that, he has learned to deal with the stress that led him to reach for cookies, cakes

ing to 296 pounds Plagued by

recurring stomach aches, Wooctfield started staying home frequently; after signing up for the companys health and fitness program, he lost the weight and cut

evated

to acceptable

Now that he no longer takes off for sickness, the company gives me extra time in the g>m,^ he said. I work with a lot more energy, especially in the afternoon. Wnn stress struck recently, instead of gorging myself with sweets, I went down to the gym during lunch hour and worked out. Afterward, I had a piece of chicken, no skin, and an apple; it felt great. j(dms(m & Johnson is one of a

at work. The Camp^

Press, Metropolitan Lifj L.L. Bean and Gnunman Corp. have added a range of programs from the most basic (upgrading the ciunpany cafeteria), to the competitive (awarding a fat trophy to the team losing the most weight).

winkouts in the cafeteria) to outright bribery (giving such bonus gifts as T-shirts and sweatshirts for weight

Ttere is a lot at stake: Corpora-ticms paid $97 billion for health care in 1984; in 1986, $13.8 billion was lost because of reduced productivity as

off for treatment and recovery; back pain, often exacerbated by obesity, accounts for 93 million lost workda^ annually. One study indicates that

visit their doctors and miss work twice as <rften as the average person.

Last year, the Grumman Corp. in Bethpage, N.Y., started offering mrne nutritious items in its cafeterias serving the companys 25,000 workers.

Were trying awfully hard to have less fat, less salt, more fresh fruit and contndled portions in our cafeterias, said Bob Bradshaw, Grum-mans vice president and corporate secretary. Its hard to give up the taste for Big Macs overnight; but were trying to wean people away from less-nutritious options to better choices. The key is that the food has to be attractive to the palate; its a gradual process.

In the cafeteria, nutritionist Elisabeth Keep tries to get food-ser-vice woriiers excited about offering low-salt cold cuts. For workers who want to upgrade their overall diets, Keep offers onenm-one nutritional munsftling in conjunction with the companys medical department.

Low-fat and low-salt options have been offered in the the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company cafeterias for years, and now a nutritii^t-cimsultant offers workers nutrition and diet workshops and a cholesterol-reduction seminar for empl^ees identified by their physi-

You cant start the day with a herry Danish and expect to feel rreat, said Nancy Renick coor-iinator for the Center for Healthy Living, Met Lifes prevention pr^ {ram available fw the 8,500 Manhat-anhomeKiifice employees.

Youd expect a company like Rodale Press, a $150-million Mibiiphing com^ny in Emmaus, Pa with magazines focusing on fitiiss, nutrition and health, to help Its 925 full-time workers take charge 9f their health.

It does, by offering smoking-s-ition classes, properly cook^

weight-control program: It pa>

iys$5

C 4 ex-

ess baggage; if the employees gam le weight back, they must pay the

1?rMfffo?^le to r^lize lat nutrition programs in business nd industry can help woiters and leir families reduce uie risk of heart isease and cancer, lose weighty lainUin weight loss, reduce high lood ncessure snd cholesterol and

itrol diabetes. ^ .

4ot all companies that see the need comprehensive wellness pro-

ims are torgeflrni.. Some smto

aUons do, . lM>d^ ** P*"

i,lnGlenCo*e,N.Y.,inaiiiac-

EXTRA LOW

FOOD LION

CUBE USD choiL

STEAK S

We Reserve The Riqht To Limit Quantities.

PRICES!

Pack

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, April 12, 1987.

ED FRYER PARTS

^Fresh Whole Or Rib Half 14-17 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREE!

PORK

LOINS

Wise

Cheese

Doodles

SQUASH

Lb.

Tender Yellow

Fresh

GREEN

ASPARAGUS

Red

RIPE :

STRAWBERRIES

$139

Quart

$T09

8 Oz. Puflsd/CnMcliy

Porcelain Enamel Cookware This Weeks Feature Item:

21^01. WbisUing Tea KetUe @

^14AIioO Sale With Mo Additional Purchase Requirenient...

IS Oval Reaster $16.99 9 Qt. Stock Pot 19.99 1-Qt. Saucepan Cover $1.99

Pepsi

Cola

$109

Pepri-Piy^Bii

P^ml*Fret

Pabst Beer

$399

Pkp. of 12 12 Oz. Cans

Kosher Dills

46 Oz. Mt. Olive

Grillmaster

Franks

Nygnde

Food Lion Charcoal

$1,.u

Food Lion Charcoal Starter

89^32 Ot.

Bedding

Plants

79^ra,

All ViTlatlM

4 Geraniums Or Bmonias

79^p.

Azaleas

64 on

Potting

Soil

$149

Galloh Container

20 Qt. Bag

Kraft Brewings

Tomato

Stakes

Patli Temataai Or . . ^

Poppor Plantt. i m. size 1.99

AMVarlellei

Larga

11 5 E. Red Biinks Roiid South Park Shopping Centof '

2430 Stantonsburg Road Stanton Square Stiopping Center

Eoiltr/ Jwt n^Hop flumy!

OVERTOS

NEW! POTATO BARI

TO^ OUR STEAIMNQ lOAHO BAKED POTATOES WITH YOUR CNOICE OP CHEESE. BROCCOLI. CMU i BEANS. SOUR

CREAM. WMPPED HAROARNK. B BACON BITS. WHILE YOURE HBIE. TRY OUT HOT BAR B SALAD BARI WERE CNANQMOTOBETTERBERVBYOUI i

FOOD BAR HOURS

IIAM 7PM MONDAY - SATUIDAT SUNDAY 1PM - PM

211 JARVIS STREETOPDIIIIH FMMONDAV-STURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM^ PM

HOME OF OREENVILLES BEST MEATS"

WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY, APRN.S-11

WIPT MHBii fiAW WE51ERE

SIRLOINS

moMLJP

wsjsrmrfim

FRYERS

4SWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

99^

BACON.

12 OZ. PKQ.

^.Bwrr PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

DELI SPECIALS COOKED HAM.

AMERICAN CHEESE.

*3.19

2.79

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BOMES*'Lama...................39* LB.

FIRST CUT PORK CH0PS-7LaPKa................99* LB.

PORK CHITTERLIN8.. Lama.......... $3.99

FRESH PICNICS

NV Niirs Pinil 0D8 IZOLtST

CMOIENMUNDIO......

FREE!

FUSN DAKKOI DIREa PNOM OUR OVENS TO YOUl

SOUTHERN BIBCUIT PLAIN OR

SOF-nSING HOUR

SLB.

BAG

PUFF PASTRY-SEVERAL VAMETKS ww b*.r

FRUIT TURNOVERS........3^1.00

ASSORTED FRESHLY BAKED _ _

ROLLS............1.S0Z.SIZEINASERVEY0URSaFSINl8/ I *00

OATMEAL-MOLASSEa 9 ORAM ft SUNFLOWSI .a

GRAIN BREADS.............. ........LOAF lalS

FRESH FROM THE OVEN ma kw

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES.........r>n*1.49

HAMILTON (CAROUNA DAIRIES)

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.

PKQ.

0F6

99^

CAROUNA DAIRIES CHIUS)

ORANGE JUICE & ^ gal paper

RICHFOOD WHOLE MILK . CARTON*"

99*

EACH

CAROUNA DAIRIES

GNOGIiUnE

HOAL

.CARTON

AOANS 100% PURE FLORDA

OMMIE

JUICE...

12 OZ. CAN

SKUHIIVin NRU n

COUNTRY HAMS..

FRESH WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOINS

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE...

64 OZ. . JUG

99*

QRADE *A

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

WMIKRETSIOIIKeiMliLimE 600 NASCMIRACE MAY 24,1

SaKTilSBMSIHL

FQUaSMSTAIIT COFFEE.....

FOLOERS SKOAL ROAST FLAKED COFFEE........

REGULAR & DIET

12 OZ. . JAR

11.5 OZ. RAG

liO

7-UP & R.C, COLA

.2 LITER BOTTLE

KDGlOTOMATOiS, APMl SNOWIK KBS,

OK RICHFOOD CUT GKEN BIANS B WHOU KERNEL OK CKEAM SHLE GOLDEN COHN................aos cans

31*1

REGULAR OR DIET

2UTER

90TTLE

4 ROLL PKG.

CHARMIN

10ILET

TISSUE

99^

KRAFTMATONNABE. -ktS *1 **

COMPARTMENT OR DINNER PLATES.. k M .39

PLATTERS..........................IS: 79*

LUNCHEON PUTES ......... ct. *1.39

COMPARE TO HAMBURGER HELPER

TACO, NACHO OR CHILI

................8 0Z.PK0. 09

SKILLET DINNERS

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

COUNTRY FAM OOUNMST QUALITY

POPCORN

JIF CREAMY

PEANUT 22 or

BONUS JARI

BUTTER

FAB DETERGENT

KLEEN KITTY

CAT imiR............2F1

FRESH

POLE BEANS

LIMIT OIANT 42

ONE OZ.BOX

KINOSFORO

CHARCOAl

10 La

BAG

$299

MICHELOB& MICHELOB LIGHT BEER.... 12 <.'

.SUNCH

THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDUSS GMKS

MIUMASNFHESflnEEII

CABBAGE 5

LBS.

COUNTRY CANE SUGAR..

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANASFRESH BROCCOLI

1 -

Quality and variety for today s lifestyle

Winn-Dixie's got it!

NO GIMMICKS, Just 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest iFood bill possible* Isn't that what you'd expect from the low price leader?

AND A WHOLE LOT MORE. Like our W-D Brand U.S. Choice beef, and Harvest Fresh pick-your-own produce. And complete delicatessens and bakeries in most store. All this, plus the quality, variety and service you deserve in a food store. That's an unbeatable combination otner food stores can't match! /

m -1^.,

Unbeatable Buys on Refreshing & Healthful Beverages...

All prices in this ad effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED TOU FRI

SAT

You'll LOVE Our 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices!

(See inside for more!)Variety for today's lifestyle?... Wlnn-Dixie's got it!WINN

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.iblll4!HOICEF9R|owPkKES

Americas Supermartet

T.M.

PRICES GOOD EVED., APRIL 8TR THRU TUES., APRIL 14TH!

SUN MON TUE WED THU FBI SAT

With Over

NONE TO DEALERS *WE flESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT igSTUNINN-DIXIE STORES. INC

fo,Auromne^^

eoffu

Astor

COFFEE

1-LB. BAG

ASTOR

COFFEE

RiO.A.D.a*BLECniO PBRK

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

40 OFF LABEL/42-0Z. BOX

SURF

DETERGENT

32-OZ. JAR

HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER aiMIT 1}

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

Made in America

Look for this symbol for quality and savings!

It takes a lot of pride and confidence to put ^Made in America** on a product. And at W1NNDIX1E. we know the products wearing this symbol are the best. The best quality at the best price possible. And one hundred percent guaranteed.

m So for real American valu^look for the **Made in America** symbol, only at mNN-DlXlE, the store with 10,000 everyday low prices.

32-OZ. STL. UQUIO

LILAC

SALAD DRESSING DETERGENT

la-OZ. BTL. MEP SOUTH

BSRBICUe

SAUCB

^ Health & Beauty Aids

CS>

Made in taai^iCA

20S OFF LABEL 4.9-OZ. PUMP

CDLGATE li TOOTHPASTE

rbgular

x:;: GIL

:;X;: eTAIITAR CONTROL

GIL TARTAR CONTROL

I T

wKBmB

mrnnmims

a.sA

30-CT. BOX REG. OR SUPER

PRESR 'N GENTLE RIAXI-PADS

SO^T.BTL EXTRA STRENGTH EXCEDRm CAPLETS OR aO-CT. EXTRA STRENGTH

EXCEORIN

TARLETS

3S-CT. SIZE RE& OR FLAVORED ALKA-SELTZER OR 20-CT. SIZE

ALNA-SELTXER PLUS TARLETS

|19 ^99 399 |98

Made With Pride. Oaly at Wlim4llxie.

RSBial

WBSIWl

HBfl

11-OZ. CAN BARSAiOLRlOULAR. BINSmVI OR CONOITIONINQ

SNAUINQ CEIAM ... .AT

3.B-0Z. SnCN BRUT RK2ULAR ON ANTI-FIRSFIRANT

NODOEAMT 1.74

eO-FT. B H-IN. NYLON RIINFORCIO

GAROIH NOSE.... 4.M

at-QT. FOAM

ICI CNIST

mv/NAHDLI E.4S

Quality color Print Film Developing

UBRARY

This week's feature VOLUME II All About You

SINGLE

SECmb

SCT .

$2.69

FKE

$3.99

FREE

.. $4.99

FREE

.. $7.39

FREE

$2.79

BANIMIBOOKt. ^

Plus,

PrIcM good thru Tuoo., April 14.1067.

Color ^qii

OX# developed and printed.

4 LB. CAN "THE ROUND ONE

SWIFT HOSTESS CANNED HAM

W-D braUd frozen

GRADE "A" BAKING HENS

5-LB. POLY BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

rTKE . BEEF^

people

Americas Supermarket

All prices in this ad effective 7-^11 days. >

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

SPRHGORPT

aemcTiie

ammiitniMihi

IPW pRPlP HBHIJpMP

foremost dromatic carpet cteaning results youVe ever seen!

Professional Results at alow Do-lt-Vburself Pricel Loosens and Htts the deepest dirt! Restores color and brightness to any type carpetl Cleans.

Rinses, and Vacuums all in onel Dries your carpet as itcleansi

f)04lEliS

NAMC

SIQNATUM

OATI

RfNTEO

14-OZ. BOX KBEBLBR . CINMAMON CM8P. leOZ. honey GRAHAMS OR

GRAHAM

CRACKiRS... 1.SR

eOZ. BOX KEEBLER CREAMY COUNTRY BLEND. PIZZA OR BUTTER

OVSTIR

SNACKS ..... 1.1S

leOZ. BOX KEEBLER REGULAR OR UN8ALTE0

TA CRACKIRS 7S

12 0Z. BAG KEEBLER CHOCOLATE CHIP. OATMEAL OR PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOUTE CHIP

SOPT RATCN COOKIIS 1.38

II^ OZ. SIZE KEEBLER PUDGE STRIPES. 9-OZ. PUDGE STICKS. 12*/^-0Z. DELUXE GRAHAMS OR 10-OZ. E.L. PUDGE

COOKIIS 1.33

This coupon entities the bearer to $3.00 OFF thereguior rental of o

MiVETMAfiC'mArMAI^

OFFER EXPIRES April 29.1997

R04TAL

RccertNo

110Z. BAG

DORITOS

TORTILLA

CHIPS

.TOASTED CORN .NACHO CHEESE .COOL RANCH

KLOoo LOW mas

Plus,

Hm & BEUHY AIDS Oa/e PDKB

RVESSE

Ef$PONn TOTHfVICiAl CUANSINCNttOS OF TOUR HAM

FISESSE

7-OZ. CAN. EXTRA HOLD RNESSE HAIR SPRAY OR 11-OZ. BTL.. REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY

FINESSE

SHAMPOO

079

9.4-OZ. TUBE EXTRA-STRENGTH

AIM

TOOTNPASTE

047

THE

CLOS&UP

PUMP

4.S-OZ. PUMP

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

6-OZ. BTL. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

SUCRETS

SORE

THROAT

SPRAY

H^IERRY.MINT

3-OZ. ROLL-ON NAIR w/BABY OIL

NAIB

RIMOWIB .... 3.49

4-OZ. BTL. NAIR LOTION w/ALOE

NAIR

RKMOIER .... 3.83

SOZ. SIZE NAIR MOUSSE

w/ALOE

NAIR

REMOVER .... 3.99

50 CT. BTL.

ADVIL

CAPLETS

7im

2-OZ. 80UD

TRUST ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT

.nEG..MU8K.MEN'S

1'/!i-0Z. ROU-ON TRUST REGULAR OR MUSK ANTI-PERSPIRANT

DEODORANT.. 3.49

4-OZ. CAN TRUST REGULAR OR MEN'S ANTI-PERSPIRANT

DEODORANT.. 3.89

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

20-CT.BTL. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

ANACIN TANLETS

24-CT. SIZE

SINE-AID

TANLETS

4-OZ. BTL TRIAMINCOL MULTI-9YMPTON

COLD RYKUP . 3.RR

4-OZ. 9TL. TRIAMINIC

EXPECTORANT 3.S0

4-OZ. 9TL TRIAMINIC

COLO SYRUP . 3.34 TARLETS 3.1S

19-CT. PKQ. CHERRY FLAVOR

ASPERGUM

/|99 572

SO-CT. BTL PLINT8T0NE8

C9MPLETB

VITAMINS

3.40Z. CAN

CROSX

AMTIFRMGAL

SPRAT

POMDRR

00 HIGH SPEED OR SX-70 TIME ZERO

POLAROID FILM

aMM/100SPD/24SXP

RODAKPILM . 3.40

3BMM/2009PD/24SXP

NODAR niM . 3.00

SONn|l/4009PO/2MXP

NMANntJR . 4.30

DURACELL

RATTERIES

4-PAK/AA.......... 3.00

2-PAK/AAA........ 1.S0

T-PAK/fV. 2-PAK/D OR 2.PAK/C.......... 3.40

StNGLX STP

OIL

niTERS

19-OZ. CAN 8TP

OIL

TREATMENT

e-OX.eTLETP

GAS

TREATMENT

2^9 |04 109

Monthly Payment $43J58 on our Ca^ Payment Plaa

Statesman 22-in HotaiyNoMer

No. 1224-72

3Vk hp Brigg tt Stratton oiglne. Extended recofl start 1-3 ia acyuatable cutUng heights. &i. poly %dieel&#103-7im

149**

m m W Reg. 179.95

Monthly Payment $7.65 on our Ea^ Payment an.Statesman 11 hp Riding Nower

Briggs 9t Stratton ayndvotMrianoed en-^ne. 32ht deck. 12-v. electric start wHh attemator. Sepeed transaxle drive. 5poal-tion cutting hel^ Acyuatable steering coiutna Bagger opttonaL 103-7332L84995

^Reg 999.95

Top Soil ^

40 lb. bag

nor sale price............1.79

mfgr. rei>ate ....... -.40

doidileKiMte* ... ..... -.40

Your Pinal Cost99^

Reg. 2.49

! liria ad wMi oi>lM corroa (404) for DOUna the yw (800

IPotting Soil or CowNanure

40 lb. bags

oursale price............2*29

rebate........... *40

douMeiebide* ........ ^*401***ScBdhillriaadllhai>httBO">Po*(^) J

for DOUBLE the Hrine (800

Yow Final Cost

^ Southern

Reacty^tcHiseSpectracide* productswith f Hosend SprayerFast, ea^, no

LIQUID LAWn FOOD

1&4^ Safe for use on lawns, vegetables, flowers and shrubs. 32 oz. conoerrtrate ' covers up to 5j000sq. ft. #102016431

3.49 our sale price

1.00.........mijsr. relMrte

Ml fin

flnalcoat Reg 4.99

quid lAWN fOOD

LIQUID WEXD&FEED

feeds lawn and kiUs most broadieaf weeds. 32 oz. concentrate. 1500. Givers up to 3000 sq. ft. #10201644.

4.99.............our sale price

1.00..............rri>ate

Onricost

Re6.99

lAMfriWEXDiOLLER SMS\\

Effiectlve control of troublesome broad-leaf weeds. Safe for use on northern and southern grasses. 16 oz. concentrate

MHSUto8000s^ftJ22[2i2iS

4.49.......ow sale price

1.00 mifpr.ieliBle

349

flnalcogt itea&29

llWNWaOKIlltR

^gr

Rosetone ' &64

Produce briniant blooms tdtti this proven blend for all types of rosesOoth new and established plants. 10 Bx#102-3706&

0 Southern

0852223

Lamm Guard Plastic Coated Fence

Ornamental fence of 12% gauge wire. Single picKet white or green co^ed Scroll top for lawn or garden accent 50 ft. rolls

Supportvegetafties bushy pli^ and vining fruits Three ring, 12 in. x 33 la galMarrizedwire. 081-1484&

[

]

lEP

3&in. high (green) #081-12136

M9S

<g=> Tomato Grd

481n. X 2(Mt rolL Galvanized. Makes 4 cages Promotes growth. Can be used for cucumbers, beans #081-14847.

^Southern StalesCgdohe.Shoulder Seed Sower

Mo. X4A/1A1. Hip support hand grip, adjustable shoulder strap. Molded polyethylene base Heavy canvas hopper with closure flap. ^102-31923.A5

Re& 27.95Summer Flqwira' Bulbs'*

50/box

Each variety packed separately. Selection includes:

ISQIadiolas 3 Tiger Lilies

12 Ereecia 3 Garden Qloxinias

12 Acidanthera 2 Dinner-plate Dahlias

1774

and GARDEN TOOLS

PTunmgShearsI

Mo. 23-iea Drop-iorged by-pass pruner. Hardened, tempered blade. Vinyl grips. Sin. long #105-121ia

AAMES

CJOuVVN Id GARD6

SINCE 1774

and GARDEN TOOLS

Garden Spade

Mo. 15-617. Sturdy, steel garden spade with D handle. n05-12450.14*

^jii vinyl Hose

50ft.x%'in.

No. 20014. Reinforced for durability and longlife. #102-31012

10.99 our sale price

2.00....... m^p-. rebate

ft99

final cost

Heg 14.99

Moisture Master Soaker Hose

Nade of patented porous rubber. Exclusive gende '\weepingf' action saves water; insures even distribution. Does not decay, crack or clog. Can be used above ground or buried, %'x 50 ft. #102-29992

15*

EZ Knsq>sack Sprayrar

rive gallon, high density poly sprayer for herbiddes, pesticides and Insecticides. Quick pressuring piston pump, agitator. AcQustable for operator comfort #06&82861.

Selected Catalog item. Allow for ftitnre delimy.

Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offer* a conwenlerrt way to make those larfler purchases. VWth approved credit after a 20% down payment, you can finance purchases as low as $100 and up. for as long as 3 years. The cash and monthly payment price* listed In this circular do not Include state sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded. Examples use West Virginia rate. All payments advertised are based on IB equal payments. Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the following schedule:

NC. DE. VA. AND KY. Amount of purchase: $0-12999 (20% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). $3000-15000 (10% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example. For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $64.80. For each $3000 financed18 equal payments of $191.40

MD. WV. Amount of purchase: $0-$5000 (18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example: For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $63.80.__

@ Southern States ^

statesman 224n.

m^'Wheel

Rotary NoMer

Mo. 1223-72.4 hp Briggs fit Stratton MAX engine, funded recx>il stat ruity baflted deck. Height acijusters. #103-71223.

239

Nontuy payment $12.25 on our Easy Pmmeiit Plan

Statesman 22-in*

Rotary Nower

Mo. 1225-72 3% hp Briggs 5f Stratton MAX engine. Extended recoil start Eully baffled deck. Height acyusters %-in. chrome folding handle #103-71225

Nonttatr P^ment $8.67 on oiv Easy Payment Plan.

Blades for Rotaiy Mowers

nts most mowers. Installs in I minutes. 2(Mn. Ho. UBK-20 #103-45504 or 22-in. Hal UBK-22 #10345906

Your Choice

Re 579

Engine Oil

10W-5a Resists small engine high-heat breakdown. Detergent additives. Spedaliy fiormuiated for 4<yck: lawn mowers, rotodl-lers, snow throwers, edgers, generators and other small engines. Enough for one complete oil change.

#10545645

Reg 239

Small Engine NuflBer

rkxM107.Your engine will run cooler and quieter. #10345566

Small Engine

Tune4JpKit

Perfect for pre-season tune-up. Pits all popular small engines. Keeps engine starting easier and running smoother. #10345992

Small Engine Air Filter

MaBAFlll. Keeps contaminants out of your engine Ho trimming since Alters are designed for exact At #10345586

0 Southern States

Statesman 18 lip Lawn Tractor

lio. 4184-7L Briggs Strattm industrial/commercial engine. FUli floating 44-in. deck. Cast iron sieeve. 12-v. altemator/starter. Spring mounted seat with safety switch. #103-74184.

Nontlily Pagpmeiit $102.06 on our Easy Payment Plan.

Statesman 12 hp Lawn Tractmr

lio. 3387-71. Briggs 8f Stratton industrial/commerdai engine with 2-yr. warranty. rutHloating 381a deck. 7-speed transmatic transaxle drive. Combination clutch/ brake pedal. 5-position cutting height 3position adjustable steering column. Optional iMggor available. #103-73387.

1199

Nontbly Pigmimit $61.25 on our Eaqr Payment Plan.

5 bp Statesman Tiller

lio. 5053-71. Brig^ ftf Stratton engine Reverse direction tines. 18-ia tilling width. Spositlon depth control. 4ix)8ition swing handle. Iridependent wheel/tine engagement 3gt gas tank. #10>75053

lio. 5054-71. Brig^ Ot Stratton engine 3step chain reduction drive 16 selfsharpening tineseach 13 in. diameter. Tilling width13 ia, 24 ia, or 26 ia IVt-in. steel reinforced handles. 9.00 x 1.75 poly wheels. #103-75054.

Monthly Pqrment $54.70 on oiBr Ea^Payment Plan.

, Extra Heavy'Duly LawnflirGardeii Battmies

12^volt

Keeps your lawn At garden equipment rolling for years. I(^ for garden tractora lawn mowers, AlVa 225 cold crank power. 12 month warranty.

EHtKHR #054-10340. EHIHJIL #054-10345

M95

W Rea

Reg 43.95

Reg 389.95

Monthly Payment $16.85 on our Easy Payment Plan.

0 Southern States

Plastic Netting

Controls birds around trees and gardena 14 ft. X 121in02-3714Z

Burlap

SeedGard

Loose weave biodegradable bialap used for reseeded areas or where there b an erosion proUenv Holds mobture. shades new 9eedBng9,icrtmre8 as It decomposes. 3llx23ltn02'3740ft

.^k^Gardoi nuich

lia mi-33a 3 ft. X 50 It 1% mn thick. Black plastic #102-3716&

Ross Root Feeder

Delivers food direcdy to the root ^stem where growth begins Connects easily to garden hose na root bum, runoff, or waiting. ^W6-18804.19

ww Victor Piole Plunger Trap

A sure, sensitive plunger-type trap with a six prong spear. Instantaneous death. Resists rust #066-15570.11

Rain Gauge

Simpie and practicai. Measures rainfaii up to 5 in. Ca^ to instail. A cinch to read. Hastie container. Durabie mounting bracket #066-15325

AIN gauge'

r/ /CultA-Eze Garden Cultivator

Controiied depth settings from \Wn. to 3-in. Inciudes three easylocliange toois five-tlne cuitl-vator, slicing hoe, frmow plow. #066-1856Z

Computer

SoilTestm*

Fast efficient accurate, one-minute test Gives pH range for 350 piants, including vegetabies and fruit trees. #066-18782

@SouthemStal^g0pg|

RichmondWilliamsburg GasQiiUGasGriU

Mo. 87361. 452-sq-in of dud^evel cooking. 32.000 BTU twin bumera. ElectnHlght ignHion. Hean^ duty poicdain cooking grid. WIde-vtew chefs window. Qatninder fuel gauge. Up-front controis. TWo permanent wide wood shelves. 2(Hb. LP. tank empty. Assembty required

#05W)12ia999

na 87240. 280aq-in of dual level cooking 28XXX) BTU twin burners. Heavy duty chrome cooking grid Tvw permanent wood side shelves. Upfront conbol& TuiGoiine automatic ignitear. 20Hb. LP. tank empty. Assembly required #05901214.

NonUily Pttyment $11.74 on our Eaqr Payinait Plan

119

Reg 154.95SPECIAL OFFER COUPON

When you purchase any Turco Qas Barbecue Qrill with a 20 lb. tank. Turca upon receipt of proof-of-purchase (store receipt LP All up receipt and UPC symbol from shipping carton) will send you a $3.00 Cactoiy rebate.

Name

Adcfress City-

State

Zip.

Man to; Turco Rebate

LPTANK

El Paso, TX 79977 FILL-UP This coupon expires Juty 31,1987 Allow 6 to 8 weeks for reiiind

0 Southern StatesRMoidypLawn fi? Garden

^rrrr

^>ectracide 6000 Insect Cmtb'ol

r SHflnDK

SpedaJly formulated for homeowner use. Kills over 110 labded weeds, roots and all Biodegradable. One quart makes 5.3 gal of spray. Use along sidewalks, driveways, b(Nxler& fences, around trees, buiidtngs and patios. #102<X)99a

Readt^-to-use granular formulation %dth 5% < rinon. Kflls many insects including fleas and grubs in lawn and gardea lOlb. bag covers 5000 sq fl. #102-0161&

7.99........oursalepifee

1.00........ndjpr. reiMte

final coat Reg 13.49

16?

k'loiiiciiio

Reg 19.95

^OmHO

WeeckB<ionWeedKaier

Mo. 396a Kills many lawn weedsroots and all Contains 2,40 and NCPP, two proven broacOeaf weed killers. Safe for both warm and cool season lawn grasses. 1 Qt #102-35510Liquid @ Omcentrate

Kills more than 105 kinds of I sucking and chewing insects that destroy laims, flowers, trees, shrubs and annoy people and pets. Easy to use with hose-! end spnyer. *102-01602.

730... .our sale price -130 . . aAir.icbate

FRUIT

TREESniAViModan Vegetable and Ornamental Dust

Kills Colorado potato beetles and white IMes. ixmg bstfaig Oood for fruits, vegetables. ornamentals and melons. 3 lb. *10231366.

TWOIMI

assKft

IBikfqr

rroieaaioaal atreagtli. No nnplcasant odor. Won't Stahl. Driesdear hi ohniles. NondawnaMe. 33-oa with

Flea ar Tick KtUer

Kills fleas and tkks inside and out *102-36163.

Home Insect MBcar

Kills over 200 Insects including roaches, ants, silwerflsh, spiders, flies. *102-36161.

Your Choice

Ccqqier Dragon'* BugWBIIg^Dust

hicsM

Controls most tomato and potato diseases as well as many Insects. Convenient economical, comes ready to use. 4 Itx *10231367.

mKZ and PERCHAraNSmQ POLICY

Itenu In this circular were adcded maiv months In advance. Prtcesand merchandise avaflabllify are, therefore, aut^ect to ddlmy by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every adverUsed Hem. However, every Item can be ordered for you atthe advertised

price unless spedflcally noted othorwtoe. Should any dealer sell out of an advertised item, or not have that Item in stock, you wfll be issued a RAin aiBCK" on request this rain check wM enable you to purchase that Hem, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days. We reserve the right to limit quantittes and correct errors.

Use these cards where accepted

CDS Ca^ Payment Plan available only at participating dealers.

13 South

30ldChartottolU

(7IM)g(e-2226

SOIEatiaxioOr

maui

464MviriMi0r

(7M)2Sa61

CormrMvat S tmWaSi (7DD2BMM3

aoONGreenboroSt. (919I9C-3B7 CHUUTTE ms Lawyers Rd (7M) 535-2134

OMTM

200WestovwRd

(919K-4197

04 West 7ni

Hwy

(9W

403N MainSl (91tlS1510

OUMMM

OIKROOOM

TOO Gilbert St.

910S ElmSl.

(91916004477

(919) 274-1X1

FDMMliT

OHKMUE

Morro St.

Corner Line t

(919)0204341

Chestnut St

FMOnUE

(919(750-3173

S. Fields St

lEMEinNWLLE

(919)753-5371

IX S. King St (704)092-32^

OASTOrn

2307 N Chester St

MONPOMT

(704)0044703

XIW Market Center Or

aw Bin

(919)002-1619

200W Dewey St.

lOLLSBOIIOUON

(919)7300141

137 W Margara Lane (919) 732-2113

laMMiMeiir

OOORichlandsHwy. (9191465-2063

Dalton Rd. (9191903-5040

1400RicMandsRd (9191523-2002

1532 Norwood SI. (704)7200727

UimUTIi 202W PineO N. Government (704)7350674

324S.HckettBlvd.

(919140O2IE2

UMMITM

Godwin Avenue (91017300601

70 West 5009031

Hwy

(99I

421 Crow St (70412002712

406 Oak SI (704)004-5036

(MMTMT

805S South St. (919)7007546

MBURTOUKE

nrmon

XI S. Chestnut St.

203S.SmaiSt.

(919)650-5061

(919)542-3X3

KWTON

OALEWI

Hwy 321 Bypass (X4) 464-3032

XIW. Cabarrus St

(919)033-1504

NOmiWUEOIOM

atHMi

E Main st

4011 AtlaitUc Ave.

(B191S3E2B42

(919872-7802 or 78QB

oomoo

OEMWUE

mHHisboroSt

Bus Hwy X South

(919)0934137

(919)342-44X

KMMKE

OOCKVOMMIIT

MainSl.

3540 S. Church SL

(019)521-2001

(919)446-1941

oonon

1200 N. Main St (919)509-2106

SAUOMIV

1710 Salisbury BhNlWtst (704)0304271

naiT

410S.IMRd < (704)402-0731

ouRcmr

117N.DoowoodSt

(919742-2120

tWTNRELO

Hwy XI South (9191934-1514

tTATEMUE

1636SaHsl)uryRd (704)072-(

Intersection Hwy 04 East (919)023-2520

WMIAGE

322 E. Southerland (9191205-7501

WAMOniM

Corner Macon & Bragg (9191257-2419

WAMMTON

I32W SIhSt (919)94649

wESTjeradiN 204E M*SI (919)2tf3B01

MNTEWtii West Virgil SI. (9191642-7497

WtUJMNTM

JametviSeRd

(919)792-7000

XI South 237-5231

WMTOMAIEM 1315S MainSl (91917239071

CHums m-msR

>. / a

\ V I!

ztr.. :i

fiWawwBRiMiirrww

fflBry: 25%

& J:

''i*tt4i0'-'iis^^^ ^'^''' '-^jpg-"

. ;'.> <

. V ' %

I.-

, >

. 5 ^

JUIA

OFFN Cream* dresses

t ' '

jm^vptquedct

^pofyaurl50%r*m)n, sim. 44x. ng. 29.00. I*-* mtadream^ Emm

y***;: .r^iix * iii*

'JO%i)Wii coma H^mdwkiltarpiHk andUlft

frSfylOBteaBtrmtqffMs AcpedmlmqfS0%9evk^ pofyamf50%noKmlinendook. bi grtiy> tzes 4^ reg. 27.50.

mHt^MmHmnmlH*miti.aiilikm9fAimikmlloiihiCa

Ir\.

'W'

l.1- Vff

.-X ~ f'/r , . I v--

/9 a

andaatBppyfiKtxptmlmckkeelA hqppy combination from

Kte Gntnmmy in abes 7-14, In bloc or pink, ng. 39.00.

po*wlErW5**j lbmr4ook,44xbipbit.in. 7-l4,inplnkorKke,' ng. 39.00, J5.

wUiMbbOlMi eoatrnimpthmi,

Bdk Make Easier shopping almpktaejmara>timd

andwkhtpihb, tf-K i%* MVmycmaJktm

IV V, 5*|!{4f ^W--- ''-<f}

*' '* ,-

\ '

1i**' *

"H".*

itplHk,MfMKk Rirliffinmti(momkm,^amm handboi^mbmkptitt.

Baby love! 2S"3S% OFF

29% OFF: Stay In step with sprii^

- ^ . "Sw, -. . t .<, ,7

Dont hop all over town...weve gotA ^

" i

. %. 'I."'

' "'

I. *

26.99

Uaher istitddng in

whiu with multicolored stt3ht or in

A. -Pandise'hy moccasin-styk iqtpers^ across die vanp,

seask^pink, sises 2-4. ^tecia\

14.2!

Bi "Amandck"adiakngof oshoefirm ^pket^. The scaBopedvm^ adds afandnine toudi toUdsmaryjane. bi pink leather, 5^; while leather or blade patent, 5-12, ng. 29.00.

18.00

Fauravdthabob<ifcohr...thati 'JromAlpkdbett^Ibi or white with nndticolored ddsflateomesin sisa 21^ reg. 24.00.

teordisdieeaska 'sprlngshoas.

^hoe values for all your bunnies!

' rtiLi -wS

Si22.90

AJWM'StaMtii-.WlMK-X car.

take^oMetic shot in white and \ S^mify^fyShm^0Z^,

mhtm

B^bkmxfikadm.Sm 12>/r3.forgirkng,30M

27.75

boyssbuW/r6,dswhhe,

oj^oadlnmiirgemimiifhhm toe cap btsho 4-12, nt.l6M19'

D.AtbMtrafM.-Vum from is Ktthm a ufdt bottom

purpis.aHdgmmshoeisashlifr fijrlongvrnardmoonmbttndkkmal

fas it isgood4ookbig, oxbhod Boys^sak^S, ng. 26.00;

W ^

- ' i \./i\ /_

-'-

. -it'

ri'

?:' -f-rM

s' .:

f4i

vj" I

orj

ng.

ifirii.rniill

"JWV :!' .-.,Vf!

s .i;" .

''w -:

8fnM

14^0

A. ClHrakM* doemt kive the httfe ones out of the fimi This 2iw toddler suit is made for serious beadi actioiL.Jn SD% ootton/SO% polyester for' eaqf care in sins 24. Imeriock knit shirt and canvas shorts with oontrast*print trun in red, royal or irinte, res. 24.00.

6.00-9X>0

& fhfsn drih^ canq durt in areorted prims in boys'sires 4*7,

S0% polyeBler/SO% layon,

Ri.8i)0^ sail 100% cotton sheeting pants in yeDow, blue, jade or vriiile, also in sires 4-7, ns.ll00i9j|lL

8.7S

CSmSOftoaCknlM* beadnrear for anywhere! Knit henlqr of 50% oott^SO% polyester in to^ or white with chest (xhtt, sires 4-7, mg. 13A0, g.*^ Matdiing 100% cotton short pants in royal or iriiile with contrasting cuff,

4-7, rag. 13.00, S.7S.

6.00

D. nqB CInbO 50% cotton/

50% polyesta "underwear** shirt in assorted bright odors, 4-7, rag. 8.00^ iJlL Printed surfer of 100% cotton in assorted prints, 4-7, rcg. 8.00,411.

:|i0!!iB|4^,,|.

; > .4 -! m nt^T

MMNIiKi.f

umnitr

r~* ''i *^'1

A.0ure3Bcluve SadMnd* woven iM short sleeved qrart dmt k a 65%pol3PBSler/3S%ootti blend for bfesthabOity and easy^care. In SDBi widi smg^Mieedk taflono^ Assorted ilaidaf(g, IIOOl

7.80-9^

H A hoi oontbo fioin ov oimPh9iCMA

S0% poiiaier/SO% oolloo wowett psiBi oanp idrt b aawnied soenk and tropical prims in S4AI^ il.lQyQ0^7A Sofidknee4eflgdihBagr shorts of 65% pokesler/ 3S% ootiOn wdi mMesm side pockms and a back pmch pocket, rims MOl 1C8 llOOlMIl

1080

CnvaCMMBDT

bosfB*sin dioose a <9% pokester/3S% ootton sport sUt in ydkw, royal stiks> yriknr stripe^ irie or aqua. Oieat podiet flaps and fain tails for a rilhlHioir look, 108 l^iXllMJk Save

25% on pieced kllB^lelh Br65%po|peaier73S9

shorts of 65% po|peater/35% oottoa In aqpM, yeflow, fiidnia or royd on vdike bock|roaidB.Sias8aQ.

R814^10^ IflA

7.80

D. ekfo hot colon to

choose from, SQR liBll warn more than one of our ownPlsynsCkAO

"underwear* shirta Of 50% oottoo/50% polyesler, S-M-L-XL,ic8 10.00.

45.00 set

A. Save 23% on our own Andhiost. 2-pc. boys outfit comes in navy or gray combinations with seersucker striped jacket and solid pants. In 33% cotton/43% polyester, sizes 8-14 regular and slim, rcg. 60.00.

save 25%

B. AndhurstO four-^n-hand pure cotton knit tie in assorted bright fashion colors, leg. 6.30,4.87.

33.75

C. Firom Feacba 74 CicamO comes this 2-pc. suit with straight button-back skirt and double breasted blazer in 30% Trevira polyester/30% rayon linen-look. In white only, preteen 6-14, rpg. 43.00.

Ticvira* it a itiHleitd tiadciMrk of Hoechii Fibers IndwtrM, a dmmm of Americui Hoechsi Corporation.

3.00-3.75

D. Pyramid has the right handbag to coordinate with your girl'is Easter finery, reg. 4.00-3.00.

save 25%

Easter hats and lace gloves from Infiuil*to-1bcn0...perfect finishing accessories, reg. 3.00-7.00,

3.7MJ5.

Fhvn our coven

save 20-25%

Our own Andimt at 23% savings! Exclusively ours, tUs linen4ook blazer of 30% polyester/ 30% rayon comes in navy, yellow or winter white, reg. 26.00,19.99. Andhwst belted poplin slacks of 63% polyester/33% cotton in red, royid, jade or yellow, slim sizes available, r^ 1100,9.00. Solid clip on knh tie in assorted colors, 100% cotton, reg. 3.00,3.75. Short sleeved dress shin, 30% polyester/ 30% cotton different colored stripes to choose from, reg. 8.00,6.00.

All in boyssizes 4-7.

save 25%

2-pc. jacket dress of 30% lievira polyester/30% rayon linen-look in white and piiik from Peaches *N Oeam.

Girls4^x, reg. 36.00,27.00

Titvin* ji itgiiiend indemark of Hoedm Fibm ladwuM, diviiioa of Anerican HoedM Cdrpoiaiion.

OUR PROMISE TO VIH):

Soaetun due 10 cncutmunoei beyond our ooiMiol, oduertMd merciiMidae fiiii 10 Hiive in our Hoict on idiedole. When ihtt oocun, we will fill your order el the earikei opportunity bnied on ivaiiebdity. However, we muit nceive your order within the advcrtiNd eeOini period. Not all itemi available in aU lUNCL

We accept Bdk charge, American Express, CHOICE, MasterCard, VISA.

ROOOr MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

GREENVHIE

WILSON.

KINSTON

ELQMBEmCITy

GoMenEntCrossInQ

BerkalayMait

tt^EhitMall

PHlmroodMill

Vamon Park Mall

SouthsaMMall

aauiNaiaiAiMiie>i

iManaensSkiKMiMr

-. I'H

' *.<<

>'.' * 1 '

iiil

f' i'ftl

t:;V\ ;

vS;.

<:il >M

iLdrnm

EASTER

S-A- L-E

PLUS OTHER GREAT VALUES

8,99

ea.

Reg. $22 to $26. The Worthington Collection. Classic reflections of the woman who wears it. 100% acrylic sweater in solids and a cotton sateen skirt in prints. In misses, petites or womens sizes.

S " A " L - E

Reg. $22. Softly pleated. Soft on color. The classic georgette blouse. Tailored to complement your favorite skirts and pants. Polyester in spring colors. Misses and petites sizes.

. i

Intemwdiate marfcdowns may have been taken on original priced merehandise shown throughout this ciroular. Reductions from original price merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, April 11th, unless otherwise noted.

LIZ BAKER COLLECTION S A L E

v' ii ''Si

L I'-'l

ea.

Reg. $22 to $26. Smashing separates that pair up beautifully. A polyester georgette print blouse for misses and womens sizes tops these belted Dacron polyester/rayon pants for misses, petites or womens sizes. Or opt for an acrylic intarsia pullover for misses sizes with a Dacron polyester/rayon slim skirt for misses or petites sizes.

%Special buy, 4.99

Wear-with-all goldtone accented necklaces, earrings or bracelets.

\OUR CHOICE

every

_ dayFashion Express'

A. For all-out color, Fashion Express is the pump youll want. Polyurethane in womens sizes.East Fifth*

B. Dressier occasions call for the high-heeled style of our East Fifth polyurethane pump. Solid colors. Womens sizes.

S A L E

OFFALL DAYWEAR COORDINATES.

Lacy lingerie. Designed to fit and flatter. From our Feathered Dreams collection. Of Antron III nylon. Misses sizes. Reg.

A. Camisole..........................$12

Half slip ....... $11

B. Underwire bra............... $13

Bikini...................... $ 5

.'s'AiSl

<' /- 'sSilzS\20% OFFALL SHEER TOES ON SALE.

So many styles to choose. And all on sale. Of sheer nylon, some with Lycra spandex. Reg. Sale

Supershaper.........................3.00 2.40

Conventional................... .....1.69 1.35

Light control top.......................2.25 1.80

Queen sizes, knee-his, thigh-hi's also on sale.

S A

%OFF

Spring attire: handsome suits for him and the prettiest dresses for her. Suits are of polyester/rayon or polyester. Dresses are of poiyester/rayon or polyester/cotton. Michael James'* dress shirts are of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

I A. Little boysduo ...............$40 30.00

Little boys dress shirt..............$11 8.25

B. Toddlers Eton suit .......$28 21.00

C. Big boys duo (sizes 8-12).........$50 37.50

Big boys duo (sizes 14-20)..........$60 45.00

Big boys dress shirt .............$12 9.00

D. Big girlsdress ...... $22 16.50

E. Little girls dress and jacket $22 16.50

F. Toddlers Nanas Pet dress........$21 15.75

Special buy, 7.99. Plush bunny of acrylic pile with pdyester filling.

Sale exdudee JCPenney Smart VWues.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

UITS AND DRESS SHOES

[. -r''ifefcS!;u'>r.^rWT=r^>riJ

ItodiBiaiabOli 'F'

n25% OFF KIDS SHOES

The finishing touch to dressing up! Smartly designed shoes for boys and girls. Choose from a variety of styles.

Reg. Sale

Infants vinyl T strap..............13.00 9.75

For girls:

I Polyurethane swivel strap........12.99 9.74

I Polyurethane fashion skimmer 12.99 9.74

I Leather skimmer...............15.00 11.25

For boys:

Leather dress style...............19.99 14.99

I Leather jazz oxford .......22.00 16.50

Big boyssizes..................24.00 18.00

Sale prices on shoes, boys' and toddlers' fashions effective through Saturday, April 18th.

S-A-L-E

A. Reg. $24. Young mens Cotier slacks of polyester/rayon with leather belt.

B. Reg. $22. Young mens R.RM belted cotton sheeting slacks.

SALE 11.99 C.neg. $15. Young men's

City Streets polyester/cotton shirt.

SALE 11.99 D. Reg. $20. Young

mens Pier Connection 100% cotton shirt.

E. Special buy, 19.99. Young men's cotton blazer.SALE 29.99

IF. Reg. $35. Giorgio Brutini jazz oxfords.

With leather uppers on a leather sole.

Q. Reg. $40. Colorful Par Four oxfords are fabric lined for comfort. Glove leather uppers.

H. Reg. $38. Ambassador"* woven leather slip-ons. IJ. Reg. $38. Le Glove woven leather slip-ons.

\ST JOHNS BAY S-A-L- E

Reg. $30. ULTIMATE cotton pants.

100% cotton is permanent press to resist wrinkles

Machine washable and shrinkage controlled

Ban-Rol waistband prevents ^vaistband rollover^

II' -r-' \ "SALE 14.99

Reg. $19. Mens polyester/cotton knit top.

Not shown:

I Sale 9.99 Reg. $14.100% cotton prairie shirt.

S A

ea.

Reg. 6.99 and $7. These little girls are learning early that style and savings are a winning combination. Choose elastic-waist cotton sheeting pants to pair with an oversized polyester/cotton camp shirt or a polyester/cotton knit top.

Not shown:

Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Big girls knit top.

SALE 5.99 Reg. 8.99. Big girls' oversized

polyester/cotton camp shirt. Prints, stripes, solids.

Big and little girltf camp shirts on sale through Saturday, April 18th.

SALE 8.99. . 11.99. Big girls' pull-on

cotton sheeting pants. Vibrant solids and stripes.

S A L E

ea.

Reg. 6.99. Little boys cotton/polyester camp shirt in stripes, solids or prints.

Reg. a99. Little boysf cotton sheeting pants. Cargo-style pockets. Bold solids.

^ A i-i*

^ "ii * , * % -

WVl-'i*':-,;.

^i'P ' ;'/H : '

I,;iJ

t f v; V''

? V r t

I-, '^

^' .i . *

Kr<.'

>-'X "ri^i'4i. ','

S'Klfiifei

SALE 9.99 Reg. $14. Big boys Bugle

Boy polyester/cotton shirt. In solids or stripes.

Not shown:

Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Big boys camp shirt.

STAFFORD* CLOTHING

I Reg. $190. A stylish presence is yours with this smart Stafford 2 pc. suit. Center vented with notched lapel in an all-season blend of polyester and worsted wool.

Reg. $20. Men on the move In todays business world opt for Stafford and Gentry dress shirts. Like this Stafford broadcloth shirt of cotton/polyester. Or the Gentry dress shirt of cotton/ polyester. Both in sharp patterns.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 and ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 11,1987

ALABAMA Decatur FLORIDA Lake City

Palatka St Augustine Stuart Vero Beach

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROUNA Greenville

New Bern VIRGINIA Harrisonburg

Newspaper Advertising Supplement20% OFF

Mens basics of cotton and Fortrel polyester I Sale 3/5.50 Reg. 3/$7. Briefs.

I Sale 3/7.20 Reg. 3/$9. T-shirts.

Fbrtrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.SALE 39.99

20% OFF ALL STAFFORD SHOES.

I Reg. $50. The first name in footwear, Stafford. Choose a classic wingtip or oxford or try a comfortable slip-on. All with leather uppers and soles. Sale prlcea effective through Saturday, April 18th.

RigularPifcMMayVaiyAt SonwSioiM Dim To Local CompMOon Layoway Not AvaNatole k) Al Sloiw

^Americas Rivorite Store

FOR ALL YOUR EASTER NEEDS

Our Reg. Low Prices

GIRLS EASTER DRESSES

Our 9.97-23.97. Girls' dresses in choice of worm-weather styles and colors, great for Easter or other special occasions. Infants' 9-24 mos.. toddlers' sizes 2-4, girls' 4-6X. 6.97-16.77 Our 13.97, Girls' Dresses In Sizes 7-14...................9.77

All ilylM. cokm not ovollablo In OR stores

Girls Easter Hats Gloves And Bag Sets

Our 4.97-5.97. Girls' hats in Our 3.97 Sot. Pr. of gloves,

adorable styles. 3.47-4.17 beaded bag. White. 2.77

Ftt 3-6X. 7-14 Gloves H11-3.4-7

33.77

Sale Price. 3 pkgs. Of Underalls. Misses' A, B or queen; in shades.

Sale Price. Pholon single Phaser set. Phaser, computerized target, more. .

Batteries not Included '

Sale Price Ea. Solid chocolate. Vh-oi* rabbit or 4-oz.* egg.

Neiwi.

1987 Kmofl CorporaNonG Sale Starts Wed., April 8; Ends Sat., April 11

lA (4 & 5 EXC. FLA. & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1-2

I $

Save

21%

Our 8.97. Squara-neck tops of

machine-washable fabric. Choice of mid-coiored pastels or transitional stripes. Sizes S-M-L.

ISave 30%

Our 12.97 ia. Casual pants of

polyester/cotton or cotton in choice of styles. Jr/misses sizes 7/8-17/18, petite 5/6-15/16.

25^ OFF

Our

ss-

Prices

Our 8.97-19.97 Ea. Gitano coordinatod soporotas of fine-quality fabrics. Select smart-looking jackets, shirts, knit tops, skirts, shorts or pants in a variety of up-to-the-minute styles and colors. Shirts, tops, jackets. Sizes S-M-L. Skirts, shorts, pants; misses' sizes 8-18,6.72-14.97

Siyl ihoim on leprannlaHve o( gioup and may vary by itow

2A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1-2

30^ OFF

Our 19.97-29.97 Ea. Eostor druss collection. Newest fashion selections include these holiday dresses of delicate lace. All in spring and summer colors youll love to wear for every special occasion. Dress and casual styles in the group. Sizes 5/6-15/16 for juniors and misses.........................13.97-20.97

Styles may vaiy by stow OessesovoHcMe only In stores wim dress department

Our

Reg. Low Prices

Our 9.97 Ea. T.R. Bentley linen-look blouses of polyester/ rayon. Choice of pretty solid colors or tasteful prints. S-M-L.13

Our 15.97 Ea. JrTmlsses T.R. Bentley skirts in choice of fashion-smart styles, colors and eosy-care fabrics. 7/8-17/18.

3A (4-6 & 12-14 ft 18-20) PROG. 1-2

25'^ OFFe *10 30

OFF

Our Reg. .17.97-25.97

Ashley Taylor ckqfweor of luxurious Antron III nylon. Choice of teddies, top pants, camisoles or half slips in sizes S-M-L-XL; full slips in sizes 32-34. Quality lingerie at value prices. .3.72-7.47 Our 4.37, Soft^up Bras In Most Popular SiMt..............3.27

'Ou Pont Bag.JM.

Our 10.97. Screen-print dorm shirts of carefree cotton/polyester jersey: front and bock designs, other fashion details. Another value from your favorite store! Sizes S-M-L.

Our 11.97-13.97 Ea. Womens separates in varied styles. Blouses in sizes 38-44; pants, skirts 32-42.

Wboien* fashion dresses of high-quality polyester; with 1-. or 2-piece look. New-season prints or solid colors. Sizes 38-44........12.57-18.17

Sold only hilowiwMhDiMtOopl. Stylo dKwm Is lopiwankiHvo of group

4A (4-6 2-14 & i 8-20) PROG. 1-2

I WDiiieii^ Sizes

...Jhw Iht Ctmumftrnif 'I I'wim

Oirls* spoily lopt or shorls in popular styles and colors. Noah's Ark comp shirts or shorts of polyester/cotton for littte girts; sizes 4-6X. Bigger girts will love fashion tops or stytish shorts of polyester/cotton; sizes 7-14. .. .3.19-5.57

gyiM^wiw aw MpwMrtollwol group

rReg. 6.97-15.97

Girls* or boys* coordinate sots in infants sizes 12-24 mos. or toddlers sizes 2-4.4.87-11.17

SlytM tfiown <m rapmenlcrtlv* ot group

Save 32%

2.66

Our 3.97 Ea. Preteons* handbags

In variety of up-to-the minute styles, captivating spring colors.

OFF

Our Reg. 6.97-11.97 OMs* parity sols in variety of styles, infants' sizes 12-24 mos. or toddlers sizes 2-4.4.87-8.37

gymewwn ore ivpiwntoltwol group

O Save 1021%

Our 22.97. Toddtor boys* suits of polyester. Color choice. Sizes 2-4.

Save 37%

Our 7.97. Toddler boys* oxford-clolh shirts of

carefree pdyester/rayon. Varied colors. Sizes 2-4. Our9.97. Dims Shirt And Tie Sets; Sizes 2-4........$7

5.88

Save 15%-26%

Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Jr. boys* poly-ostor/cotlon shirts or denim jeans

of polyester/cotton/rayon. Sizes 4-7.

5A (4) PROG. 1-2

25'* OFF-- *10 30

k% OFF

AsMy Taylor doywoor of luxurious Antron III nylon. Choice of teddies, top pants, camisoles or half slips In sizes S-M-L-XL; full slips In sizes 32-34. Qualify lingerie of value prices. .3.72-7.47 Our 4.37, Soft-cupBras ki Mod Popular SiXM..............3.27

OuPomntg.TM

Our 11.97-13.97 Ea. Womens separates In varied styles. Blouses in sizes 38-44; pants, skirts 32-42.

Our Reg.

_ 17.97-25.97

womens fashion dmsses of high-quality polyester; wHh 1-, or 2-plece look. New-season prints or solid colors. iSlzes 38-44........12.57-13.17

SoWoolylnHowwMhDiwiOept. Slyt<wmliMpitaHv*olgreup

4A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1-2

OMt* sporty tops or thoilt in popular styles and colors. Noah's Ark comp shirts or shorts of polyesler/cotlon for little girls; sizes 4-6X. Bigger girls will love fashion tops or stylish shorts of polyester/cotton; sizes 7-14. .. .3.1 W.57

r Reg. 6.97-15.97

OIris* or boys'coordi-iNileselsin infants'sizes 12-24 mos. or toddlers sizes 2-4.4.87-11.17

SlylM tfwirn ora ivpraMnlallw d gmo

$4 O Save 1021%

Our 22.97. leddlw boys suits of polyester. Color choice. Sizes 2-4.

Our 7.97. Toddler boys oxford-elolh shirts of

carefree pdyester/rayon. Varied colors. Sizes 2-4. Our 9.97. Dims Shirt AndTle Sets; SizM 2-4........$7

Save 32%

2.66

Our 3.97 Ea. Preteens handbags

in variety of up-to-the minute styles, captivating spring colofs.

OFF

1 Our Reg.

WW 6.97-11.97

OMs parity sets in variety of styles. Infants' sizes 12-24 mos. or toddlers sizes 2-4.4.87-8.37

SlylM ihom on fepnMntoNv* d gtoup

5.88

Save 15%-26%

Ow 6.97-7.97ia Jr. boy*' poly-Mtar/eoHon mkto or dunfen IMKM

of polyestef/colton/rayon. Sbes 4-7.

SA(4|PliOG. 1-2

6.88 9.88

Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Boys oxford shirts; polyestor/cotton. Our 7.97-8.97. BoysShort-sloovod Cosuol Shirts, Eo., 5.88

Our 13.97. BoysboNod slacks* of carefree polyester/ cotton. Choice of colors. 8-14. Our 9.97, Jr. Boys Slacks. 6.88

'Regular otkI slim sixes

3.57

Our 4.97 Pkg. Mens 3-pock briefs or athletic shirts of quality cotton.

4.57

Shirts Shorts

Our 12.97-14.97 Eo. Mens casual coordinates. Choose cotton/polyester knit shirts or belted sailcloth shorts of Dacron* polyester/cotton.

Du Pont Reg. IM

Our 5.97 Pkg. Mens 3-pack T-shirts of cotton. Crew- or V-neck styles.

2f<k*6

Our 3.97 Pkg. Boys 3-pack briefs of cotton.

Our 4.58,3-pock Tees, 2/$7

Belted Slacks

Our 18.97 Ea. Mens belted sailcloth slacks of washable Dacron polyester/cotton. Choice of colors to update your summer wardrobe.

Du Pont Reg TM

6-1 (4-6 & 11-14) PROG 1-2

6.97

7.97

Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Mens Ketch short-

sleeved dress shirts in selection of solid or fancy colors.

Our 9.97. Men's Ketch long-sleeved dress shirts with pocket. Solid colors. Our 10.97, Fancies Or Tone-on-tones, 8.97

3.97

Our 4.97 Ea. Men's Ketch neckwear in

variety of handsome styies, soiid colors or stripes. Of polyester/cotton.

Our 19.96 Ea. Men's belted Botany slacks of Fortrel polyester or cotton/ Fortrel polyester, for maximum comfort

Fothel b a Reg. TM of Cekjneie Cp.

. Botany 500 stocks available In rnostsloras.

7.77 8.97

Our 10.97 Ea. Men's Steeple- Our 12.97. Mens Rusher chose shirts; of polyester/ Jeans; traditional style of cotton cotton. Jeans shirts or knit shirts, or cotton/polyester twill jeans.

Smartly styled tops toi casual weof.

Our 22.97, Men's Jaclnis .. 18.77

6.97

Our 8.97. IdleHme sport shirts of machine-washable polyester. Array of fashion-right stripes or solid colors.

A-shlrfs "TT Briefs Our 3.97 Ea. A-shirts of fine-quality cotton. Colors.

Our 4.88. Pkg. of 2 fashion briefs; shape-retaining cotton.

Fobefge. Biut and Biul medallion aw kode-moiks<rtFobefge. he.

7-1 (4-6 & 11-14) PROG 1-2

Save 37%

Our 10.97 Pr. ChHdraiA fMMon bootiM. Quality-constructed with durabie rubber sote that stands up to tough treatment from active youngsters. Sizes 9-4.

Our 10.90 Pr. Womens booliet

in new contemporary style feature flat heel, self-lining. Perfect casual look with jeans, leggings or stirrup pants. White, pink.

WIDE WIDIH5.90

10.90

ChiMran one-flrap diets thoet

with comfortable lining, long-weor-ing sole. White or block; sizes 9-3.

WMoguonMisikiil

8A (4-6 & 12-14) PROG. 1-2 AND 12A (4-5 & 13-14) PROG. 5

Save

_ _ _ _ 45%

Our 19.97 Pr. Mens MocOiegor turf shoes of genuine leather/nylon mesh. Feature comfortable padded tongue, collar and insole: durable rubber sole.

Our 16.97. Boys'lUrfShoet. SUM 2/M........Pr., 10.9011.90

Our 16.90 Pr. Mens tuede-lealher leisute boots In regular or wide-wkJth styles. Padded Insole.

naguiailn Kind oolof. wMt wktti m nm ookx

Sovo

29%

Our 9.90 Pr. Womn*s colorful pumps offer a choice of stylish heel heights. Bold, versatile, fashion st^ at their very best odd pizzazz to favorite outfits. Quality and value at K mart!

EASTER

PARADE

VALUES

Our2.M

Anklets;!

Toddeis' I 1.97 /

I I

f.Pkg.

Save 36%

2 $4 Our 799 Pr. Nylon foot

FOf \ covers. Misses sizes.

Save 26%

197 Oiii2.8Pkg.3pn.

womens crew socks.

mtiieiv-n

Save 21 V33%

466 Our 5.97-6.97 la. Handbags for fhefasWon-contfhMff woman. Select from clutch, top handle or shoulder strap styles in complementary colors. Most hove inner pocket! Shop now!

27 Our1.58Pkg.6prs.

knee-hls of nylon.

MrnliMimM6Vk-l1

Save 30% --------

199 Our2.88Pkg.3pif. crew socks for boys.

Rl mes 7-7Vk. MVk. 9-Vk. 10-tOVk

9(1-8 8112-19) PROG. 1-2

Save On SUiality Sunglasses

Keep the glare out with snnart-looking sunglasses in fashion colors. Well-designed square shape perfect with casual or dress wear.

WNtoquonMMlail

Fiesh Fragrances At Big Values

Our 7.47 Ea. Brut eau

de cologne in 1.5-fl.-oz. bottle. Pamper your favorite man with this ever-popular scent.

Fobarge. Bnit and Bnrt MedoMon oie tiadamorfa of Fobeige. hcoiporalad

Our 4.97 Eo. Brut otter shove for a long-lasting, fresh clean scent. 3.5-fl.-oz. bottle. Great gift idea.

Fobefga. Biut and Burt MedolUotn ate tiodemaiks o Fabatge, Incoipotaiod

Sole Price Pkg. Fro-gronce-rich Primo;

1-oz.* spray cologne. Compares beautifully to Giorgio. Save.

FI.

Long-lostlng Confess;

l-fi.-oz. spray cologne. If you like Obsession, youll love the scent of Confess. Shop today.

13.97 MMc.

m MM LessMtr.'s

5.00 Rebate

M lea Additional

2.00 Factoiv Rebate

23.97^

A LatsMlr.'i

-6.00 Rebate

CLAIROL

Your Net Cost 19.97 Attoi Rebate

M Voui Net Cost 6.97 Alter Rebate

Cloiiol foot fixer with 4-way control dial, vibrating massage and sure-grip handle. Can be used with or without water.

FF10 Rbala Nmilad to mir 'sittpulatlon

Conair 1200-W hair dryer with 3 heat settings, brush and comb attachments. Compact and lightweight. Dual nO/220-V.

S03 Robotot limned to mft.'iilipulatlon

Sowe 33%

Our 17.87 Set. Oster 7-pc. hair clipper set for trimming hair. Includes comb, scissors, oil, blending guide, pouch.

65M)7

10B (1&3-20) PROG 1-2 AND 14 (18i4-5fcMl&13-21) PROG 5

'' ^ A

FAMILY FUN AND RECREATION

BASKETBAU COMBO

Offcal'Sze set includes fiberglass backboard. Vs" goal and 2-pc. adjustable steel mounting pole. Entertainment for your family.

Mfrmavvav

H Sold Separately:

Backboard ............$4S

2*pc. Mounting Rote .....$45

%Ooal................$9

B1360Bosklball .......9.97

Tlp-ln Backboard ......24.97

Our 36.88 Pr. Mens Ray Floyd leather goH

shoes with lightweight metal spikes.

Available m most K mart stoies

Coleman 34<|t. cooler chest with urethane insulation. Great for camping, picnics, more!

Rebate limited ta mir.'s sNpulation

LessMfr * -3.00 Rebate

Vouf Net Cost 7.00 Alter Rebote

Lunch cooler. 1 -pint bottle with screw-on lid, 2 bowls with lids. 8-oz. ice pack.

Rebote NmUed to mir.'s stipulotion

1.97

Sale Price Pkg. Can of 3 tennis balls. Stock up now on top-quality balls.

Sale Price Pkg. H. D. Batteries. 1.9-V; 2 X" or "D" cell. 4-pack **AA Batteries, 996

Sold m Sporting Goods Oept.

Sale Price Ea. Rod *n reel combo; 1100 splncast or 2100 spinning reels.

Our 14.97.3-tray tackle

box with adjustable compartments. Lockable.

1080

Our 8.97 Ea. Runners* shirts or shorts. Colors.

Sold in sporting Goods Dept.

Our 9.97. Mens twill shorts of polyester/cotton. Colors.

Sold in sporting Goods Dept.

Our 4.97. Mens pocket T-shirts.

Solid colors.

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept.

Sale Price Ea. Aluminum oversize tennis racket,

cover. Choice of grip sizes.

11B-1 (4-6) PROG.

MAKE K MART YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

Sol* Prico. Micious Eotter concHtt

to help fill festive baskets and more.

A. Pkg. Of 15 Morshmolloiiii Chida ki

PMllveColoit........ Pkg.. 67^

1. Foil iwopped Mllk-chocokitt RobbH, ...........la., 77^

C. ChocoMM; 3. 2V^hm^wI. Figuras Or 1,12-os.-Ml4l.Bunny ....Pkg.,W

D. Solid MUk-chocokrto Bunny WHIi

Almonds, 3-oz. Not. Wl. la.,1.B7

I. MkU OrUugo Robins Eggs, Or MoNod-

mHk Eggs, 12*os. Not Wl. Pkg., 1.17

F.B^-noMwl. Nougat Egg ...... .1.17

0. Milk-, WhHo<hocolaloOr Poomd-bullor CMcks,^ Not Wl. ...Pkg., 1.17 H. Chocokilo Baskd Filled WHhJoHy Boons. Bko. Net. Wl. ............1.27

1. Pkg. Of 10 Moulh-waloring Chocolale-

coveradCramoEggs........Pkg., 1.37

9ylwandmln.ina)ray

1.27

BASKETS FOR EASTER OR AS SPRING ACCENTS

Save 50%

Save 33%

Save 25%

1.97 2.97

Our 3.97 Ea.Patoilecl

basket In pastel colois.

Our 1.97. Small bosket Our 2.97 Ea. Basket in

with handle. Many uses, medium or large size.

CortwmnollncludKl Conlenollnchidl

Easter Grass..............5 Pkgs. $1

Conlonte not ln<Aidsd

12D-1 (4-6 A11-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 16-1 (4-5 A 11 A 13-21) PROG. 5

FUN^ILIED EASIER OIFTS AND CANDY

Sate PricEa.VHS cartoons; Meet The Muppet Babies", "Fllntstones Comedy Show. Vol. r. "Scooby and Scrappy Doo, Vol. I".

Soto Price Ba.VHS cartoon favorites featuring "Earth's Darkest Hour", "Old Time Rock & Roll" or "Guests of the Grunges".

2.97 8.97

Sate Price Ea. Toy wagon or18''candy-fiited*paii.

Great Easter gifts for kids.

Sate Price Ea. Forever Friends kittens In soft, cuddly varieties. Ages 3. up.

MVA-ot-nalwl.

Sate Price. Bubbie iiquid* or Easter egg dye idt** for

hours of Eastertime fun.

411.01. **3.accbolll6$

Sate Price. Toy garden

set with realistic rake, shovel and hoe of plastic.

Sate Price. Egg cotoring

kit for bright, beautiful Easter eggs. Fun to use.

Sate Price. Sand crab pioy

set with pall, shovel, rake and sand mold/sieve.

2.57 2.57 8.97

Sate Price Ea. Wdtor guns

with pump action. Shoot up to 30'. Ages 5 and up.

Sate Price. Oumbali bonk

with 10-oz.* pkg. gumballs. Bubble Own Balls, PkgV, 97C

Nofwt. froi.notwt.

Sate Price Ea. Teddy Rux-pin storybooks and tapes;

choice of fun adventures.

Sate Price. Teddy Ruxpin onknaled bear with cassette tape and storybook. Moves eyes and mouth, speaks. Ages 3 and up.

BanoMsaneiitia

13 (1-14) PROG. 1-2 AND 17 (1-2 fc 4-5 8 7-11 & 13-14 & 21) PROG. 5

dd^^Sove

25%

Our 133.32. UprigM convwtibto vacuum cleaner with 15-qt. top-fill iX3g, headlight, 4-positlon rug adjustment, 2-speed motor. Includes 5-pc. tool set, pkg. of 3 bags.

U4395(vacuum) U4901|tool seQ 4010001A(baoi)

Meen Sweep rechargeable vacuum. Cordless design makes It handy for shop use or for cars, comers, draperies and more. Includes reuseable filter and charging unit.

FINE WINDOW TREATMENTS

HAMPTON

Save

20%

19.97

Our 24.97 Pr. 100x84" "Hampton priscllla curtains of machine-washable polyester/ cotton. Require little or no ironing. Country-look style for decorative accent. Natural. Our 7.77, Matching 60x13W Volonce ... 5.97

Omef lizu avaUaM at comparable savings

PATRICIA

9.57

Save

23%

Our 12.57 Pr. 98x45" Patricia priscllla curtains of machine-washable polyester voile. Requires little or no ironing. Attractive addition to any room. Choice of colors.

Mti may vary Olheisii available at comparable lovlngi

ELYSSA

16.88

Our 19.88 Pr. 98x45" Elyssa priscllla curtains of carefree polyester/royon. Attractive curtains for living rooms, family rooms, more. In white or eggshell.

other sizes available at comparable savings

HV1

Rebates limited to mir.'s stipulation

14A (1-3 & 7-11 & 15-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 18 (1-2 & 7-11 & 15-21) PROG. 5

5.97 6.44

Our 7.37 Pr. 68x36" Brookfield tailored tier curtains of

polyester/cotton chintz.

Our 6.17,54xir Valance . 4.97

other sizes available at comparable prices

Our 7.97 Pr. 60x36" By-Lines curtains of polyester/ cotton. Attractive accent.

Our 5.57,50xir Valance. 4.44

other sizes ovoUoble at comparable prices

BEDDING VALUES

10 Save 35%

Our 16.97. IWin-size Eyetot sheet

set of no-lron polyester/cotton. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase in set.

Our 24.97, Full-she Set*..........15.97

Our 32.97, Gueen^ise Set* .......21.97

Our 38.97, King-sise Set*.........25.97

incKKles Iflot, 1 Wied sheet; 2 piHowcoses

Save 27%

Our 54.97 Set. IWin-size Eyelef comforter; matching dust ruffle, pillow sham. Polyester/cotton, polyester fill.

Our 49.97, FuU^be Set*..........49.97

Our 79.97, Queen-size Set*.......59.97

Includes dust iue, 2 pillow shams

PILLOWS

Flocked "Eyelet acetate satin pillows; polyester fill, polyester 'ick.

Our 4.97, Standord-size Pillow......3.99

Our 5.97, Queen-size Pillow........4.99

Our 6.97, Mng-size Pillow..........5.99

SUPER SPRING MIRRORED ART

9 Save 33%

Our 13.97 Eg. 1Sx3tT* mhioMd pictures in choice of stunning styles for your home. Perfect focal point for entrances or hallways.

ApproxlmaWy Slyleandinlr.mavwaiv

12 Save 35%

Our 17.97 Ea. 22x28" mirrored pictures in variety of smart-looking styles. Add eye-catching mirrored accents to any room in your home.

style and mP. may vcNV

Our 9.97 Ea. 70" round table-

covers in choice of popular colors.

UnoaenMed In carton, n*. moy vary

Save 18% To 31%

Save 33%

High-Hot kitchen ensemble choice.

Our1.29,13x13" DMicMh Or 7x7" Polholder, .la., 979 Our 1.89-1.99, Wlchen Towel* Or Oven Milt** la., 1.37 Our 2.77,15x15" He Towel ...............i**-. 2-*^

lx25* lOxd'

Our 29.97 Pkg. 2,22x28" mirrored graphics In contemporary styles. Tasteful decorations for the home. Quality and value at K mart.

style and mir. may voiy

15C (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 19 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-11 & 13-21) PROG. 5

Sptdol Oaidtn Shop Hows

Open 8 A.M. IhuR. Thiu Sot.6.97Sow 30%

Our.7 ia K*dppwl plwNnkM In 2-gol.

pots. New leaves glow bright ted for Show against dark green toHage. May grow to 10 ft.

MoluwSpwkraniaKMn j1 3b97 Sw30%

Ow 19.97 ia Mle dogveood fleet in 5-gal. pols. Lovely white blossoms cover the tree In spring, produce dramatic crimson leaves in foil.

MdhM Spcdnwni Shewn15.97 Save 36%

Ow 24.97 la Pogewodfieee yield ftogront pink or led blossoms every spring. Thick green

fOHoge provides shade all summer long.

DRAMATIC EVERGREENS

FRAGRANT DOGWOOD TREES

BLOSSOMING BEAUTIES

33.88

Kmart Sale Price

-5.00

Rebate

OlO OO Your Net Cost dCOeOll Alter Rebate

12 bump-feed string Mmmef with adjustable handle for better control, reliable motor, iotective guard.

Hmltadlomfr.'ttilpulallon

BUMK& DECKB

Features:

12* Cutting Swath

e Powerfui Universoi Motor ForReiiobiiity

Lorge<liameter Head For More Efficient Cutting

Guard Protects Operator From Debris

Adjustable Hondie Allows For 2-handed Control

Quality By Black And DeckerSave 37%

2$For

Our 3.97 Ea. Holly m

choice Of hardy varieties. 1-gal. pot.

Save 39%

5 8.47

Ow 13.97 Ea. Small flowering trees. Nan-dlna*orabella**.

*2-gal.polt3S)al.pols Moluie Show

ming pkmls. shrubs, more

B0332-1

Notwt.

0islieMMMcotoiv fiagiant tbr your garden.

Mohae Speclmani Shown

16G(4E) PROG. 1-2

LAWN AND GARDEN SALE

Open 8 A.M. Thuis. Thiu Sot.

Nuoeiy Start And Boggwi Goodi AvolaW Only h Mom Wllh Gertw cen. Uwm And

GorfenltatmAvolobta Only Inlaow Stall

HYPOHeX

/ I

LAWN

FERTILIZER

29-4-8 ^

Save 28%-34%16.97

Our 23.88-25.88 Ea. SprecMlers. Select broadcast* or drop** styles.

8.97 titaiMce

-3.00 Bebota

- -- vowNelCod 5.97 Altar Rebota

5(Wb. capacity *70-. copoclly

Hyponex lawn fertiliier in

29-4-8 formula. Covers up to5.000-sq.ft.l6lb.*

Noiwl. UmHIObagt Rabota Mtatad to mir.'t sliputation

Our 7.97 Ea. Aialea shrubs

In 2-gal. pots. Choice of colorful, popular varieties.

Mahm tpacknani drown

den tools. #2 shovel. 16-NfYeialceor6^>4''hoe.

1A46a(Kwaq IMIliol*) ia-478S*o^

shear wHh swivel blades. Heat-treated cutlery steel.

eortforhOM.Holdsup1o

200'ofW-dla.hose.

96-U

tMfiulaCoi^

5.000-sq.ft.l6lb.*

Niiwl. umHIObogi

Rebota knltad to mfr.'t sUputaitan

^taeri84-loirnta. Coven up to 4,000-sq. ft.

404>.nelwl.

orous CHOWth. 5-R>. net wt.

Mntodtonta.'iflputaton

Jerry Baker, America^ Master OoRleiier, Becommends Ihe K mart One*year Wononly

K mart will cheerfully replace any outdoor plants that fall to grow after one year.

Sifinply return your plant with the receipt to the Kmart store where purchased.

Detail in dow

Sovd23%

Our 976 Ea Bedding ptanls for your garden. Choose from on array of popular varieties including petunia, marigold and Impallens.

Moluta taartnant dwM)

Save 39%

Save2S% BdMBV5.97 77

Our 1.27 Ea. 4" geraniums. Easy-growing characteristics make this genus perfect for rock gardens. Provide a rainbow of cOlorfui flowen.

Mahaoipartnanidtawn

Varieties For Flower Bed

Popular Landscaping Accents

17G(4E) PROG. 1-2

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME FOR AUTO, HOME

109.97

Our 134.97. AM/FM slro cosslt with auto reverse. 5-band graphic equalizer, digital readout, fast forward, 4-woy balance. 40-watt capability fills your car with sound.

Our Reg. 39.97-49.97

Choice of air-powered fools. Vi' impact wrench with up to 250 ft./lbs. torque. air rachet with up to 50 ft./lbs. torque or %" air drill with precision geared key chuck. 31.97-39.97

Sdve19%-32%

Our 9.88-11.88 Ea. Halogen sealed beams.

Rectangular or round, high or low beams.

Our 16.88-17.88, Duol-beain Lamps

...lo.. 11.97*

KGE605

2210 2209 2224

H6052/H6024 PrtoeBfoiMfr.'i$4Be)ale.

Your Nl Cotf ABw IWxH. Eo.. 7.97

Sale Price Ea. Car care

Hems. Aerosol carb* or engine** cleaner.

13-01 not wt. 16K.nlw1.

Sale Price EaOenuine sheepskin seat covers.

Fit most bucket seats.

Mir may vary

Car wax. 16-fl.-oz. liquid or 14-oz.-net-wt. paste; for a lasting shine.

ReftaloMrTiilodlorTTlrmtpulotlor

997

Installation Available In Stores With Sen/ice

Sale Price EaJ Carryout.

Gas charged, radial tuned: for many U.S. cars.

Sale Price Pr. Carryout. Air shocks for heavier loads. Fit many U.S. cars.

597 Save 33%

Our 8.97. Under-cabinet iomp provides light to hard-to-light areas.

euRMrroimcludad 18A(1-8S14)PROG 1-2

277 Save 30%

Our 3.97. MuHlpuipoM utility cover of durable polyethylene. 3x5' roll.

oo*

OO 35%

Our 1.37 Ea. inferior/ exterior spray paint.

Whites, colors, finishes.

11-oz.twlwl

Sale Price Pkg. Wiper

reptocemenfs. 1 blade. 2 refills. For many cars.

4 5ave

IO 21%

Our 17.88.4-plece floor mat set. Heavy-duty rubber or clear vinyl.

SERVICES INCLUDE: 1 Align front end Set toe in e Set caster* a Set camber*

2. K Care safety inspection

ALL TIRES ON SALE!

Hurry To K mart For Quality Tires At Economical Prices!

DIMENSION IV

Front-end wheel align-

and import cars.

Additional parts, seivices extra.

*See store tor details

Save 24

Our 24.97. Installed. Arrestor Plus muffler* for

many U.S. cars, light trucks.

*LimKed wonanly Details in store Additional parts and seivices exiia

Our 161.76. GM X-cars Pr., $109

Our 185.76, Fords And Mercurys, Pr., $119

eMONRoer

Save 29% $

Our 139.76 Pr.IratalM. Monroe Super Struts for

Chrysler K-cars. Save.

Additional parts, seivices are extra Alignment recommended on many cars with strut replacemeni

STEEL BELTED RADIAIS AT AN ECONOMY PRICE 40,000-MILE WARRANTY*

PRICE I

s I j f ^

iMMMMEJSI

P205/75R15 41.97

P215/75R15 43.97

P225/75R15 47.97

P235/75R15 49.97

BIAS-PLY I

WHITEWALLS

25,000-mile Warranty*

P165/80D13 e 7 Multisiped Tread Ribs e "78" Series Tread Design Economy Priced

*Umtted Tread Weoioul Woiranly. OetoHs In Store Mounting Includod. No Tioda-ln Required

P155/80R13. Mounting Included-No Trade-in Required.

Multidirectional Tread Design For Improved Mileage Tires And Senrice Avalkibie Only In Stores WHh Service

*Limiled Ireod wearout wonanly Details in store While quonNties lost

III*

Sin

STEEL BELTED I RADIAIS

45,000-mile Warranty*

P175/70D13 e Performance-type Block Tread Design e Wide Steel Belts

*UmHed Tread wearout Wononty. Detallt In Store. Mounting Inctuded. No Trade-In

RequM

HERE S WHAT WE 1 OXcnangciuploS gix mi|o'brand wacoMyMmMicli)

3 tniMIKmwi- brand dXMtf iorminycm 3 ChnulubficMiontM-bngtnuil

Major brand Oil, lube and filter. For many cars and light trucks.

AddHtonol poili. leivtoei ore extra

2-Wheel drum or disc brake special. Many U.S.. import cars; light trucks.

Additional parts and senrtces. which may be needed are at extia cost 30.000-mile HmHed wonanly-Oetalls In store

97*

Motorvotor 55 battery

with up to 475 CCA's. Motorvotor 650,54.97*

*wnhexchange Mfi.mayvaiy

Sale Price. 36" ceiling

fan features 4 wooden blades and 3 speeds.

UghI Ml adaptable: Mt not included St^ondmlr. moyvoiy

Sale Price. 52" ceiling fan with reversible rotation, 3 speeds.

Light Ml Included Bulbnot Included Style and mli. moyvoiy

198 (4-5 & 12-14) PROG. 1-2

Americas Rmirte SUmv

naai~

SPECIAL DOORBUSTER SAVINGS

Sato Price Eg. Strcra^

berryjamlnfamily-slze 32-oz.-net-wt. jar.

Our 3.57. Beef Jerky

in handy AVa-oz.* can. Great for snacks

*Natwl.

Our 88C Skein. 3-ply

yam of high-bulk acrylic. Color choice.

3-oz. nef wt.

Sato Price. 2 V4* votive candies. Scented; choice of colors.

Our7.97Pkg.6 pairs men s crew socks. Fit sizes 10-13.

Sato Price. Foot pump with gauge. For bike tires, more.

Sato Price. Bike tires;

26x1%" or 20x1.75". tobM* 2for$3

*SiMi 26x1%'or 20x1.75'

2 $

For

Our 3.97 Ea. LCD Ciip-itwaicliwith5

handy functions.

Sate Price. Tabtetop ironing board of sturdy wood with cushioned pad. Teflon cover. Great for apartment, dorm or home. 12"x32"x2%".

OuPontRg.TM

Sato Price Pkg. 1-doz. Top Ftite gotf baits in

choice of colors.

Our 1.47 Qt.Molor-vator 2-cycto engine oit. B1A approved.

Sou m Auto Oepi.

Sato Price Ea. Atoe and tanotin totion for

smoother sWn. 12fi.oz.

Sato Price Ea. 2-pock douche; herbal or vinegar/water. 6 oz.*

Sato Price Ea. Behotd furniture potish with fresh lemon scent. 9 oz.*

*n.oi.

Natwt.

Our 1.97 Ea. Dove tiq-uid dish detergent.

Handy 48-fl.-oz. size.

UnHI2

TRAVEL ANYWHERE AND6ETAB0NUS!

EARN K MART BONUS GtFT CERTIFtCATES GOOD FOR MERCHANDiSE & SERVtCES

JUSTCALL: 1-800-872-0096* FORYOURTRAVELANOLODGtNG

NaliomI Car Rental.

COUmiEIITiU.

AHHINiS

TWA

TRANS WOMOAMUNIS

ORIOOR1NMAIIV

yrofMfiiy

PLORAPAX

i-Aoo4ia-u

Pick up on nvoiop* with doto* at Iht wivic* dMk at any K man stow. *To quoMy. you muN UM Itw lok-lcM S00-S72-0096 numbw xcapt 01FIORAFAX um 1*800-932-3223. 20(1 & 3-20) PROG. 1-2

EXAMPLE:

A1VPICAL0M WKKVACATION P0R1HRK CAN EARN UP 10 $89 W OIPT CESnPICAm!

7-aayCorRanM................

B AiwrogaAMaw

tor 3 pnoplt 01S230Mdi.

7.00

534.50

a WgNrs lodging ol .........515.00

B IwidEtowws SO ISA

wNMlramHngonwMtdtonorbuilnMt 4E.9V

TOTAL CIR1IPICATES EARNED *59.00

CON i NENTAL

Tour

3 DAVS^^gJS^

sortp

mm;*ss:s--

^8(W..rt8-:W>

.fUlmousekewitz

.SwGKDlW

. JAWS! AND MORE!

All STORES NOW 0PB4 SATURDAY M0RNMG8 AT

9AM

SatMtetkm guanntmnl or your monoy back

t>Saar$,fio9buekarHtC9..m7 "o* Is tn owoiptoial vohio.

l^lndkalKi 1m akMs onl^ m MMte In Bvtxxjrvvl. CtatMon, 8C (Nonhwoodi). ChirfMloa !W, OwtoNi^ CMuA Duitwn. FiVolMl, Qimboro tonandWMoivML

Smtb Pricing Polcy.... m Nsm it not do-oriM at reduoad or a apocW purehMo, it It Nb lagular prioa. a apaoW purchaiA ttnugh

2C4 4/4/87

SAVE 2-*5

LOWEST PRICE 1HIS SEASON

YOUR CHOICE

Polo iopo, Puttoi* pantt, skirts for missos, Juniors Misses tops In solids and stripes, polyester and cotton knit. Jrs. in assorted solids, peiyester and cotton or all cotton. Misses' pants and skirt of Celanese Fortrei polyeiter and cotton; jr. pants of polyester and cotton. Your choice of colors.

Not shown: Misses$7 shorts 488 Jr. $9.99 skirt....................488

Womm' Nim ai ffenllw Mwings ai laigw Smh skxw Oal a fra* hangar ritti any purchM* from IMa (mg\

$9.99 skirts, $10 tops, or $11.99 pants

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

sears days

HARD TO AND SEES ARE EASY TOFM>ATSEARS

20% OFF

A fabulous. selecHonof petite, junior and hotf size diesses

OrasMs atyiad wtth you hi mMf Come in and pick your (awnflat from an excking selection of ape-ciallyaizedree8e8inaiytae.oolora and sizes galore! Stylee shown:

Petite, button-front dress reg.

$34....................................27JO

Half size, tace^otareddt^

rog.$32..............................2M0.

Junior, pephim-atytedteaa. 0S36............ ..............2M0

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

I Selected bras, K tlps, panttes and shapers .

Youd l0t these smooth under-faehione beatlfutly slyled for fletterlno fit and comfort! Klknalsaa'Comtort bra has Spanette* ^OQ stialch fctofc for com-

fort Rag. $13

Di'OO, eortow aid tonp4na cu|pnc8d higher

B. BkmPachaga

panties of acetate tricot ^gg or pima cotton. 3-pr. ^ padcage. Ftog.$8.so

X ate paeies pilcad higrr

C.\ Tender FsaHngs C19 deep plunge natural^ cup bra with pretty lace. Rag/r

0. endour and undaraire cupe pitead Ngher

parity with dght control J49

Rag. $10

and shaping. 2-pr. pk.

L A

e50% OFF

I Dreamy nightwear

1 in seiectea spring styies

The perfect nightcaps! Capture softness and comfort with these easy-care woven cotton and pr^ester pajamas or iuscious tricot knit gowns. In charming prints and solids.

Raf'$1XJ '

.......

V.J

sears daysSears has Easter bound savings

YOUR CHOICE

BoyiTandgMsr leather shoes Choice stylish dress shoes for boys and girls. Manmade soles, urethane uppers.

7 OFF

Womeris dassles

Dress shoes for the total fashion look. Todays sizzling colors and styles with genuine leathr uppers and manmade soles.

*10 OFF

Mens Wondetltte shoes Flexible Kktekirt leather uppers, cushioned in-soles. Light-weight polyurethane soles warranted for 1 year agianst wear. See store for details.

60% OFF

Jofdacrw softslde IlgMwelght luggage ,

People on Ihe go rely on the sturdy durabily of for-'' dache luggage. High performance nylon-tood ^ sheH. tough pul atrape and nrggsd wheeto mate iraw^ Ing a true pleaoure. Showetom the ooNeSon;

A. $79.99 garment bag.

$39.99 shouUer foil.......................

$49.99 boardfog bag.......................

$79.99 28-In. piiman wNh wheels.

WMsQuwMwLsW

ini

PORTRAIT STUDIO

issiispiiMCcridi Your Babys BestSmies!

Every Sears Portrait Studio photographer is o professional, trained to bring out and catch your baby's best smiles! No appointment necesisary. Use your Sears Credit Card or Discoyr Card!23-trfew portroh pcringe

7/^'V.

p .

plut95 sitting foea^lOs,3:Sir*, is wattnenja bshbspubon your choice of a froditional, nursery) spnng or ffaN background

Adults & families welcome. Each additional person, 95<t. Poses our selection. White and Block Backgrounds and Double Feature Portraits available in addition to this offer. Abo ovoikible: Instant Color Passport Photos ond Copy A Restoration. Approximate sizeOFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU APRIL 11

STUDIO HQUR8: Sunday: StCNO hours (where stole is open) Monday thru Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wednesday thru

Saluiday: Store opening untH one hour prior to store dosing.

r>tato Skido e nor miMMt In Staly.

Use Your Sears Chorgel

sears dayBABY TRAVELS IN NIANY STYLESALL CAR SEATS ON SALE Shot for Infant and toddler, so easy to Install and remove!ALL STROLLERS ON SALE Each has dual front wheels and posHlve action brakes

tot ear

aaat Sized for todderover20tt>.

Ona-Stap^ car

aaat. Easy-snap harness for convenience.

Cantury 2500 STE". Floating shield adjusts to growing child.

rue 7.

/9* RtS-16499

4999

nag.S79J9 591

7ot-tax/ II ~

atrollar. Seat back reclines for sleeping baby.

Way-to-go* stroller. Cofwerts to a comfortable carriage.

WInnla-tha-Pooh atrollar. Handle

height adjusts for Mom.

Rag. $49.9 39 Rag. $79.99 59 Rag. $99.99 79ALL PLAYPENS ON SALE Sott polyurethmte foan pads are vktyl covered to wipe clean easilyLLCRRB^^^Throe styles to choose from,

PMa on whaala playpan. Folds eesNy for storage. 40inx40in.

HowMnl playpan. Opens with a snap to leave handsfree.

Haarta print playpan. Convenient drop sides. 36 in.x36 in.

--4499 Rag. $49.99 39 RI9949199 391

Carrheradla.

Qonverts to rocker lor sleeping.

\MHhh^c"y:ra -i7*

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

''v

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Boys knit or woven shirts

399

Sizes 8-20

FwImIIc Dfloel Fwilaslic selectloni Kn a 10^

lim^ and sWpe8.f^)lye8ler and jtton. White

9108 4-7 knit ahirtB...........................................................^

56 0FF

Boys' Levi's jeans

4997

I ^ StZ0S8-14

I (i Rag. $18 99 dasic to any boys wardrobe, western style jeans of 100% prewashed cotton denim.

$15.99 Sizes 4-7............10.99

$20.99 Teen sizes..........14.99

levis

youthweah

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Lovely, linen-look spring dresses

9 = 12

Machheweehabktpofyosi

eyelet and witou** beauMul atylee and praVy

colors tor little ladtoe. iMOTmmeh

Textured polyester 2-pc. si4t **"

WhHeOuaniilieeLast 2S% ALL OTHER QIRtS* DRESSES_^

Sizes

4-6x

Choose yoOr

R|I17*6FE

Rgular or fHteddfess sNrts for almost

evory buijd ^

# ligulw cut Arale* oxioird. iNittira tailored of oontAMd oolN and polyestir. TnMRdonai downooRar.

^ madMura"broodcloitehii aingla^iaedle sewn of poiyaalar

0(Vw60 OOQOn.

Yburchoioaiof solid colore. ^ijorereewswuteKiwuiiHiiWMrtnBi-Arala imaMrtiac hti iMStroua oolore and pattaiM.

115

UlweirtlBiwoMyAakiboul8a#Bcra(t

*2-3 OFF

Combed cotton undefweor wtth shrinkage control All the oomlbit of puree cot' ton wNh a great fit that will last washing after washing. Packages of 3.

799.899

SbiWi Rtg. $10.90

av-ntcM $10 90

NotW

eyiMk

ril9Km.j

2-6

Bag $3.98 pr

Fnhlon under war In 3 nta and atylea

Boxers, briefs and bikinis in a large selection of colors and patterns.

2-*3

Reg. $49 pr.

SAVE! Shock-abaorbing cushioned sole hose

Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon. Assortment of solid fashion colors.

^EAR DAYS

KoohW9a9 shirtt

TNs shirt rsally lives woven polyester in cool shades of spnnQ

ifihls shirt really lives up to Its name! Loose A 99

Qneg. $11.99

Sears Bast nwtclfd work ckMm

Parma-Prest* polyester and cotton shirts a Scotch-Release* Fabric Treatment for easy care.

Puflar pants in 2 slytas

Perma-Prest polyester and cotton pants with either an elastic back waist or elastic inserts at the side for extra comfort.

/Of

fiMrl

Rig. si4.se

Reg. $16.99

Tlw Optical Department at SEARS

ryT;

^^imrchas Mprescript(m lenses at regular price. _

' f

fOffer ends May 2,1987. Not applicable in conjunction with other offers or to prior orders.- Complete Contact Lens Selection

Bausch &. Lomb Sofspin' Daily Wear Soft Contart Lenses............*39

Bausch & Lomb 0 Series Soft Extended Wear Lenses................*59

Tinted Soft Daily Wear Lenses...................... *69

Eye examinations, lenses for astigmatism and lens care kits extra. Many people leave with their lenses the same day. Bring in your prescription and well fill it just as your doctor ordered.

4ir^MX/rJ

t^RfSisMnrcOATm

OMBaOM).NC

3aOOW.FrtwKMyAM. PIKMW: 2944800

WMmON-SALEM,NC ' HMWfMaN

ntOfW; 7884100

CMAMjOm,NC

B8MHn8Mi

Ptwna: 9884100

/SoultipvkliMI Flwna: 384-7960

CONCORD, NC Carotina MaH Ptwna: 7884111

HKXORV.NC VaMvHNIsMaN Pinna 328-2891 OnCENVHXC/NEW KRN, NC ' JACKSONVILLE, NC Jacksonville Mall Phona: 363-2223

RALDON.NC

Crablraa Valley Shoppmg Cantar Pinna 7824800

DUNHAM,NC

1620 Guasa Road Pinna; 286-2991

FAYETTEVILLE. NC Cross Creak MaH Ptnns: 864-2871

QOLDSBORaNC

Barkley Man Phone: 7784200

WH.MNtOTON,NC

Indapandanca MaH Phone 799-9100

CHARLESTON, SC Citadel Mall Phone: 696-1077

CHARLESTON NTS., SC

NorthwoodMaH Phone 797-2100 COLUMBIA, SC Columbia Man Phone 788-9121

FLORENCE,SC Myrtle Square MaH Phone 448-1731

ROANOKE,

\Moy View Man Phone; 9634S3S

LVNCHSURaVA

River Ridge Ma Phone: 2374761

BECKLEY/BUUEFICLD, WV MT.HOPE,WV

Crossroads Man Phone:253-7000

CHARLESTON, WV

Ibwn Center MaH Phone: 357-7211

BARBOURSVILLE.WV

Huntington Mall Phone 7334582

Contact lenses ml availablo N these locallona.Ws STS psrticipstlng providsr in most major Vision Cara Pians. Avaiiabla at participating Soars storsa.

SEARS days

SAVE ^240 'boS'

KENMORE EXIR^CAP. WASHER

24peedi

15-cydM

Ouri Action

KENMORE EXIRACAP. DRVER

Scyles

28831/68831 .Easyioador _ ittylii*Miiii Door

Diyannv** cortil

SAVE *220

WHEN YOU BUY both

KENMORE IAR6E-CAPMCnVPAR

299^

1-8p00d

Gyeles

Sondean IntWer

249%u

4-cydo6

18211/88211 a-temporaturas

28711/68711

KBMOREBORA

CMACnYPMR

399%U

2-8peod8

9-^d06

OiMkAdion

299>.

Scydos

44emporalufi

Eaayloadordoor

SAVE *100

ON THIS PAIR

KENMORE

PORTABLE

COMPAa

TEAM

*. '>

\ ^ " !

BIG BUY'

SAVE 120'

KENMORE AUrRfONE

679^

2pMdwiihir AkMmriralondryir

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

SAVE ^300!

- .c 1

XENMORE

_222-cu. ft.

|A SiDE^^

9991?

Power Miser

Ctean4)ack styling

3^. interior shelves

loemaker

48901

BIG BUY!

KB^MORESIDE^-^^599

19.0 lolal cu. ft.

4 shelves. 4 door shelves

5 shelves in freezer

58671

KB4M0RE 18.0^. ft. REFRIGERATOR

SAVE '350!

KEIMORESIDE-BY-SIDE1299*

$1S4eJ9

25.6 lolal cu. ft. .

loen water dtapenser

loemaker

Frostless High efficiency Twincrispers Icemaker

tooffuksf infllrttfon wlfs.

SAVE =170!

KBIMORERffRIGERATOR

FWb-

$740.99579'

18.0 total C. ft.

4 half-sheives

1 partial shelf in freezer

SAVE '60'

KENMORERffRIGBKAIORl549*

rw0.

$eoese

18.0 total cu. ft.

Reversible doors Frostless

1851

86501

VALUE!

KB4MOREFROZR*299

15.1 total CU. ft.

Concealed hinges

VALUE'

KBIMOREFROZR*299

15.0 total CU. ft.

3 imertor shelves

GREAT BUY!

KB#OREREFRIGaATOR*399

15.1 total CU. ft.

Single-door model

77921

KBMOREISIMGBMIOR579*a.

18.6 total CU. ft.

High efficiency Icemaker

Each of these adveilteed Hems is readMy available for sale as advertised.

SEARSDAYS

SAVE M20!

KENMOM MK>^ MKROWAVE

*0.8^.ftcapaci(y J|C^Cj9o 660 vrans of power nostagememofy Mm m $319.80 100 minuto timer

SAVE *50!

KB4M0RE COMPACT MKROWAVE

0.5<u. ft. capacity _ - .Electionicdigitaldtaplay

M *100 minuto timar

^ #1 W ly .Mounts under cabinet I*## $190.90 oronthevwT

87112

COMPACT!kenmorecommct

MCRCMC0WB4119

500 watts of power

30 minuto timer

0.5 ou.IL capacity

87010

ECONOMICAL!KENMORECOMRAa

lyiCROWAVEOVBil

ONLY$99

0.5 cu. ft. capacity

15 minuto timer

450 watte of power

87245KBflKOREMMlY-

SBEMCROWAVE249!!-..

3-stage memory

. 1.4 cu. ft. capacity

Whole^nealoooMng

XENMOREIAR6E-CMMCnYMRROWAVE319*:-

54tage memory

. 1.4 cu. ft. capacity

TOO watte of power

84771/2

87374

87862

87963MBMOREffiMURES COMFACTMCROWAVE

|98KBMOREMCROf

ooNVEcnoNOvn

sears BEST MCROr CONYECnONGVEN

bi^qx&ibiMCROWAVECART

WRHHUICH249

nRO-saasiw429

RRg.SB7Sto479

RRfrSSto-W99

1.3CU. ft. capacity

3-stoge memory

Dioitol readout

0.4 cu. ft. capacity, 5 cookteg functions: Micro, Micro/Bake, Bake, BroU, and Toast.

1.3 cu. ft. capacity 4 cooking functions * Sears Best!

FUs-tiasto

Ful width Storage drawer

On wheel castors

Reveiaibie towel bar

SAVE '230!

KENMORE

SEIfCUEAMNG

RANGE

499^

Blioksionig drawer BiMkglaradoor

QoGkiiiMh 1-hour timer *UM)oool(lop

83671

NENM0IS3CHN. RANGE

198

nraimee OedkglMidoor Clookh44v.lmer UNpcooMop

PRBMUMELECIROMC

BUH.T-M

DISHWASHER

3991.

Power Miser to help save energy 3 level wash > 5 cyde eeiecdon ' Automatic rinse dispenser

NMOWaw

IccmciwnE

299

LNNtpoooklop Stonige drawer 4 heelrtg elements

- lesfls

XBMORE PRBiWM nSHVIMSHEB

w m m Fm.$63BM

Pots and pans cycle Power Miser Option 2 level tower wash

1S4(ieM0RE BPTHNHSHMWSNB

|98

299

fWsiraeas

Pols and pans Power Miser option ' 2 level tower wash

BIG VALUE!

IBM0K0R0M4

Blcmc

399

eiaoksfasedoor Clook with Umar 4 hoeing elemants

TERRIFIC COMBO

BKmcooonor

MNOBOOD

29*

Pwiaestonel Inslsislan mnMim on tjuMNne. etdra

244N. BUILT-MOISHWASHER

259%.

Power Mhor option

Uiyitwesh

Rhssrhoidcycie

18071

VALUE-PRICED

NM0IS2M1

DBIWMSNBt

229

Normelandlghlwaih Power Mheropion 2 level lower wash

REMOTE<X)NTROL TABIFTOP COLOR IV

Reg. $379.99

19^. diagonal measure picture

Convenient wireless remote control

Great size for family viewing Simulated TV reception on all sets shown

42002

SAVE '80!

RBMOIECONIROL UMEfOP COLOR IV

&V7Rtg.$349.9e

IMi dtag. mtw picture Stay remol oonfeol

Bsdtonic tuning

42451

SAVE 70!

SIBKORBMOIE CONTROL COLOR IV

S*endta*18 Rre $480

194n. dig. meas, aerean

30 tay remoto oonfeoi

BuW-in MTS Stereo

1 YEAR/4 PROGRAM VCR WIIH RBOm

OQQ99

W77 Regular $629.99 Sale ends April 18 119chwnel(%jartztuning*27fticlionwlrelee8 remote (r^ stereo play and record.

FANTASTIC VCR VALUE!

14 DAY/2 PROGRAM VCR WITH RBIOIE

106dannaltuning 9 lundonwlrelaw remoto oontwl dti*T # 2haaddaaign

Rtg-santa

1-Yra/4EVDfTSIB0 VHSAO WITH REMOTE

499%g. $60090

46122'

...s [

5446

5024

SAVE MOO'

STEREO CONSOLE COLOR1V

500^

W#7 Rre.

IStaion remoto oonkol

Soak Quartz tuner BuMntoareo

8taredita81B

SAVE 400!

REAR PROJECTION COLOR IV

1899t!a.i

37 in. dtog. maaa. aerean

IStallon remote oonfeoi

Quartz lunar StaamtoAprtZS

SAVE 201

KENMOREMACK/

WNI1E1V59

itieiTfe

IMn. dtog. maaa.

100% aolil atn

Quick atortPlclure

5373

SAVE '100'

ALL-MONECAHCRA

VCRCAMCORDR1199...

Uaaa VH8 ttpaa, oomaa wit) caaa and a 2taur ballary.

Sato anti Mre2

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 100!

SO-WAHHI/R STEREO RACK SVSIEM

Wa7 Rag.|42BJB

* 9yiVVZH MNrrM M9W krarbtnlquilnr

CM CMMtN <6 ^)Mkm

SAVE 150!

lOO^WAHHI/R STBSO RACK SYSTEM

OQQ99 S* onda April 11 WTT Reg.$S48.90 Dual cassettes Stand equali2arBelt-drive turntable Speakers

SAVE 15!

40-NUMBER MBAORY PHONE

Sale ends May2 T*T Reg. $59.99

Last number redlai Tona/gulaeawllchabte

Oeek or wal mount

SAVE 30'

SR1000 BECIRONIC TYPEWRITER

Sale ends Apn 11 IV# Reg.$199.99

Daisy printing system

12-In. paper capacity

Correction memory

AIV/VCRSMND

|ft99TiiAptaii /# Reg.9B9JB

HENIBrMNMMCMR

AiPfT Reg. $32999

AM/FM STEREO WTTH DUAL CASSETTES

OA99 sue ends April 11

# # ItegliaMS

Ueten to AMFM ateieo or ploy or record your own tepee.

DESKTOP PRMTING CALCULATOR

39S

. $40.99

12-<JlgilAOCOiun on 4 X oela or adapter notlndudsd.

2-ORAWERFU

$139.99

^mmf^crnrn

I49%g. $19999Eadiofjrese advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

VALUE-PRICED

KENMORE

P0WR-MA1E

CNISTR

VACUUM

Powsr Mato wMh beatef-barbiush lor deep daaning and edges to gal dose to walls and comers 'Tools store on top

253

SAVE '60

KENMORE CANISIER VACUUM OEANBl

rReg. $239.90

Power male wito bealsr bar bnoh, adve edge dewing

HeigMailustment

itau/iprtia

25017

BIG BUY!KBIORECMasrBl

VACUUM OEANK59

todudee aaachmeniB tlwa store on top HWOOldMSi

32402

TERRIFIC BUY!

KFNMORE UPRIGHT VACUUM OEAHEk

Rag-SGOM

Twin motor Ians

Laigeoapadlybao

2 rows of cleaning bnjshee

'niuAprtlS

SAVE '150

SEARS BBT aECIRONIC SEWING MACHINE

649^^T

Seled from 70 sMches

Touch conkols

Reg. $160.00,, Sewing desk model #93146.............................$1

VALUE!

POWRRILKBIMORE UPRIGHT VACUUM99

Aifusiable halghi control

Floorlighi tReueablebao

SELF-PROPELLED

CONVBKNrraOKUH) UnHGHT VACUUM139

Adjustable hoHipi control 'Floorlighi

>F>ropeled for easy use

SAVE 70!

CLEANMORE CARPET CLEANER

12921

Rag. $199.98 I

Stsamlypa carpel dsadng

PowsrM walar pick-up

..{Af'

60131

SAVE 10!

UGHIWBGHT HAND VACUUM3921

Reg. $40.90

rauQM MKnmns

Greet lor Onaa imal Jobs.

Each of these advortlsed Items is readtty available for sale as advertised

SLEEPER SALE

LOWEST, PRICES OF THE YEAR

Quee(vize steepen

NOW ONLY

IL UnMriek. 100% ooOon quMed cover raveiettie cushions. Reg. $790.99

B. OoMlnsnlri.Cotilsmporary **Pub btck. Plush woven velvsL Reg. $799.99

C. ClwdwteiL High back with sculpiurad wood trim. Olefin Wbric. Reg. $799.99

^400 OFF

these Oueon steepen

0. Landmaifc. Contemporery high^tack. Corduroy coveied foam. Reg. $899.99

E. Saratoga. Bullon-tuflsd cotton prim TWo toeapuwe. Reg. $890.99

F. New Dbaenolona. Pkish comfort In Hareu-Ion veNst Rag. $899.99

NOW ONLY

FOUR

DAYS

ONLY

500 OFF

More Queen Steepen

a ThwWona. Inrwaprtng malbeee, high back wlh alripad ower. Reg. $1099.99 N. Ootoiiyl.Benchmadequallycolciiiai.Har-cukm piaid. wood trim. $1099.99 tl. Raven U. Plush comemporary, Dupont Anlron* nylon veivet cower. Reg. $1099.99

NOW

ONLY

597ST

sears days

BEDP[^

Any &ze$9me jqdce for each piceh4win, full, quei, king!

*OuMn and king aoMomy jRiM ,

GENTLY FIRii Deluxe

. . v V

ANY SIZE EACH PIECE

Twin, ea., pc., reg. $159.99 ^. .99.99 ea.^ FuH, ea., pc.. SAVE over 50%.......99.99 ea.

2-pc. Queen set, SAVE over 50%.. .199.98 set

3-pc. King set, SAVE over 50%.....299.97 set

FIRM SUPPORT Luxury

ANY SIZE EACH PIECE

139^

FIRM SUPPORT

Twin, ea., pc.. reg. $199.99........139.99 ea.

Full, ea., pc., SAVE over 50%......139.99 ea.

2-pc. Queen set. SAVE over 50%.. .279.98 set

3-pc. King set. SAVE over 50%.....419.97 set

In your ctioice ol innarspring or polyurottiano loam. KingraquirNZIoundallons Fumfcao and baddkig am not aohtili m AaNand. Ccnoort. Omtt, OoUtoa QnatnHk. Hgli PCM. Rook HS Rocky Motad. Shaliy and'

SrSeSooiM, Bonnot

4*-

# :% I- ,

49iMrtMMom

oiitu*iitM<ii '^2

(o(ftnc fM* roo eiMt Ktt

mf carptl coa9cUoni

mi onnr 750 colon

On9-for hnUtlIttfon warrinty to*

warranty BS0KIK^

mgtoTWMTto^.

CaNforartappofmmant

MUS

. V. '

*? -

*28pOFI*

Piyoly *

4796O

.<o^W .

mSIMXEO

Cl^l*noiMMikiM*nli Cofieort. DwtvM. OaMonta, OdHlbgnbmniil^Hlifimni. X AwkHiahieirwdweww.

12'-

24'-

Choom from 2 iwlon pMt carpt(t-IMS7>IIXD Touoli of RMhlon. Scu^red. 25 oz. par aq. yd. Reg. $759.60 Ruatic Shadowa. ihick plush. 24 OZ. per aq. yd Reg. $759.60

ItoinW kMMMkm on wood, tMhlM, no ilrin ovar our budoM owNon.

Piqr M nm as */3 a monlfi NO MONEY DOWN

On SowsChaige Modernizing CradK Ptan. Your actual moniMy payment can vary depending upen your aooount baianoe.

DIAL1-80(MCUSIOM*

-CaN for a ftaa bvtNNiw vWI and Mthnato

DECX)RMOR SERVICE

Over 5.000 beauMU ways to express your style

30% OFF

A 1

swecieo draperies-fabric, labor. Malkitlon

Country charm combined with aenaational atyief Chooae from a broad aelection of tovely fabrics and delightful prints. A Sears decorator will measure your windows and heip you select the perfect look-for free! Phone Sears now!

OalomShaptonolMWWilolnMtondi

OiWinia OtMmaa Ngp Pokii Rook MS Shilqr ond VWhnwon.

Sq.Yd

SdoPrin

Monthly Pavinani

MTtJO

SIS

I71M0

SIS

50% OFF

Centurion hort-

blindo In gogooui array of

OOlOIB.

SO%OIF

Ctooulli watSeW

blind ol fflulti-colorod wxturod WirtixInSoalora.

3050%

OFF

M Mm .Frt, (AM tm. 8*1 aAM-ini OwMllwZon/M.

Buy I pillow, getl FREE!

Items on this page not in Ashland. Shelby. Williamson.

SAVE on ALL coffeemakers and irons

Our best aelKnglOO% cotton tarry bath towel

niai;

Ri0.$7je

Colormate tMth towels wrap you in thirsty loops of soft cottoni $6.48 matching fwid towel... 3.40 $2.99 wash doth...................2.40

SAVE *4

Coordinating rug

Matches Colormate towels beautifully.

Machine wash.

22x35-in. .

Matching tank covers, lids and contour mgs also on sale.

Sears better quality comfort by the pair

Buy 1 pillow at regular price, get 1 FREE! Plump DURAPUFF II polyester filling, sturdy cotton and polyester cover.

So$i2 2 for 12^

$16.99 Queen..... 2 for $16S0

$19.99 King..............2for$19S0Elioy 4-12 d&HdouB cup-automatically

Shop Sears for features you want at affordable prices! Here are just a few of our coffeemakers and irons.

A. $19.99 Poly-perk, 4 to 12-04) ..................................................t4S0

B.^4.99 basic 10-cup .igjO

C. $29.99 lO^mp. 12-hr. timer. 24j0

D. $39.9910-cup. 24-hr. timer, 20.00Practical aolutlona tor aaahr Ironing daya

E. $19.99 lightweight steam/dry ........................... 14J0

F. $29.99SHverstone spray/steam/dry ..................................................24J9

G. $48.99 Lady Kenmore, turns itself off if you forgetl 34J0

H.$24.99 spray, seam, dry. .19 99

sears day

SAVE300

CfoflsfTKm 10-HP lawn tractor

PdwwM 1(H> etocMc alait angifw. Fealum a 3^ in. Iwiin blada moiMing deck wNh aidadisdiaiga. 4> speed (ranaaxia phis revwae. Rag. $1299.99. . F^). $279.99 parmanex catcher, exka..........228J9

SAVE 200

Craflsman5-HP rear-engine rider

541P raar-angina tidar wNh 25^ mowing deck, sue-dtochaige deck acluaiatioSpoaMions. Rag. $799.99. Reg. $189.9910u. ft. dump cvt..................129J9

CRflFTSMRN,^

99999

599

SAVESOd

CraflmonlMV

iGwn iwiciuf

angina wlh alacftfc aftst 444n. ftjpia tMi dsck. Sid<laclMiga haavy-duly anoatda. FMwaa a Zyr. wairaniy. Rag. $2199.99.

SAVE600

OcflOTian 164IP ycMd tractor

M Baal 184> yaid ftaclor Mum amooD nin-ning twin cydndar angina. Elacaftc aiMt Rugged 6-Mad Iransaxia phia 2 ravaraa apaada. Rag $2900.99.

NO MONEY DOWN on your SeartChargo Account

2399^

MM-tHler

199

RiO-IMaa 1.641P2<yGiaangina. SolcMalaigni-Ion. 7-l(Wn. pail

RonMimNIlH

,349

S41P konl Ina Uar wMi <M chM. 1M8-17-fcii

31^ roar flno tutor

-.549

Oouiftanolal^

144n.paftiwidlh.

S4IP nor lira IMar

649

SoildMe ignilon . Coumar reMing Inaa.l74n.palhwkah.

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

^CRBPnilRH^

SAVE 801

Craftsman 4.0-RP reor-bagger mower

2M). oft wM) raer bagger. IndudM iraaPUkJtoaliM^

tolil

BwMwBflirpicpilid

259

&MP CMAnian mower, 2MI. cuL liahgapoid.

CratonaniM-baggw

319

4.0-RP deluxa Craftsman eaH-prapaM. 224ft. out ^wak apeada.

iMPitar-baggir

.~349

4.0-RP Eager-1 angina. Indudaa Pwrnanex* catcher. Ralpropeladi

CraflmoneltcliloBtar

^^449

4RP maNwggereelHxepeled 22-ki cut tndudas NHop catcher.

SAVE 10

StaRpurtimowir^^119

IMP Me dWwga push aObtoutOadikgtwUNk

37802//3

2(HnpihmoiiKir 189

CMiBman&MPeldadsoahrgapiah mawar.Snulcfcaathe^te.

378245

SsapnpsMmoiwr 229

Cn>lMiian 3.5-RP aldaHllaGlMMga mower. 22tn. cut Kp* eat ha(gffc

48HPiafpwpslsd 319

224a cu eidaHachaigs CraRmM

mower. 2nr. waning.

Craftsman

262>ocgai

WMcKvoctof

14^. maih. A4. hande. SoNd-stato.

Reg. $99.99

79611

79613/813

Craftsman 262<cga$ Wdwoctof*

17-in. swalh. Fuel injector. Adj. hande.

139

Rag.$ieeM

Craftsman 26^-pcgas hMacksf**

1&to.eiMlh

SemNHjtofe ^ 'lwd.A(|.

109

7961212 Hifrlia

79621/821

Craftsman 262-ocgas BfushMrackw

8-in. weed Uadetor Ighilmeh.

169

Rm.t199L99

Craftsman 28.0-ccgos Bfustiwockw

84n.Uada. Straight 57-in. aluminum shall.

249

79622/822

Craftsman

9IQCIIIC

Wfdviractor

V*41P. 13^n. swalh. Semiauto linefeed.

Rm. $49 .99

79602

Hllalnlnanc9-1ne aolld-ata^ Ignition

Easily adlusiabla and-vibration front handia

SAVE 40!

Reg. $199.99

159

Sears Best 28.(H!cgas Weedwacker

Clutch allows engine to idle without nylon head spinning. Goes where cords can't reach!

Low-tona mufnar for quM oparatlon

.79614/814

Saml-automatic llna faad tap haad on ground for frash nylon llna _

Ask about Sears credit plans

Craftsman

hedge

trimmer

electric. 22-In. double 9dge blade.

Rag. $7999

Craftsman

W l4ilc

jpr Weedwodcer*

Sears Beet V+IP.

17-In.

Power Maer.

79604

Tod ooceisorles

SAVE ^.99 on Me Permanex* gee can

12Sgal. Reg. 16.99...........................|4

SAVE 99* on a 4-pack of CraSaman 2-

cydeoi. Reg. $2.99.........................$2

SAVE $2 extensin oord, #5702, rag. $9.99......................................

Craftsman

MosfMiVac

1-HPeleciric

blowarwltivac

Raga^MiWi

piloaa|1l4

79638/39

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

Gat grill occMtoriM

SAVE $6 on a apare 20. LP Ibel tw*.

R9- I3A-....................................am

SAVE S2 on a TIM. box of lava rocks.

^17.99........................................SJ9

SAVE $6 on AQDC rofiaooile ML Reg. i-99.............................................2Ut

Ktnmow gat grill

2^. In. total oooMng area. Dual controla, wood shelf.

Squoia tmotor

OQ99

Charcoal amokar grill.

Not shown: Reg. $49.99.......38J0

138441

Choreool grill

Ca aluminum charcoal gril wNh side shelf, cart.

SAVE ^40!

399-iq. lit* , gas grill

. 149

399^. in. total oooWng area 2> piece porcelain oooMng grfct. dual up-ffont controla iralch-fiee ignition. 24.000 BTUSlv.

SAVE ^50!

399-sq. In.* gas grill

.169

Split 2-piaoe porcelain cooMng grid, aee-thru-wlndow. dual up-front oooMng controla, iatch-free kmi-tlon. 32,000 BTUS1.

SAVE ^601

485-sq. In.* gas grill

10561

189

330). in. 2fc. cooMng grid md 155-aq. in. awing away warming ^ Dual i^Hrcnt controla rnatch-ftee ignWon, 2 side ahelvea 1 ftont het and 1 bottom shelf. 34,000 BTUS/hr.

SAVE 90!

S39-iq. la* gngriH

x199

Porcelain-enameled spilt aooldng grid, swing-away warming rack, Ouri u^Mont oontrois. match-free iflnition, see-thru window in lid 42.000 BTlfSHr.

sears

SAVE

0-H50I

KMliflOl# flflClQW

anr oonanioiisii

SffBBIUhr.

Ri^taft

27999

Kmmom High Efficiency uniis ooet lew to operato then our standaid untts wMh oompe* reble cepecffiee. Comfort Sensor feelure. Sw these great vakiee todeyl

Use your SeorsChorge!

BTUhr.

EER*

Rag-pitaa

Satopnaa

5M0

SjO

I328SS

imss

lltoO

S4SSS

14JOOO

1SOOO

74S8S

asjooo

4SSS

Etwrgy Efficiancy Rating: iha highar lha numbar. ttw gtaalar tha alMancy

SAVE 70!

Kannoia4IH)M

dtlffijnldlflti

259

Aieoriwlic adlustoble humidtatBl meintane selected humidity fowl. 40f)int capedty. More.SPECIAL PURCHASE

1152

OieMalngtan

24%.-.

1 ^wsil nsflwio foiili lai sto IT In MMlM.PMMwlonaHaBh.

rOilQDIffi DOKiCin

29^.

Repaid pneiito floor fon Wh eiMa UMfoeOoinlDilooninlsitj.

52-ln. oaing Itan wMianHquabraiB

58-.

Sepesd lewreUe motor. Sfon-died wood bladw rewrw to pUnwehutllntah.

SPECIAL PURCHASE 4Mn. ton................................

WIiKlOW RMi

^fowod 2MI. Nindow fon effii I kig Mflch tor Infohs or tfwufo.

SAVE 40

\Aholffi houiffi tan

304n. motor wto varfobfo maod, moum amM. Fluah mountEach of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiable for sale as advertised.

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

CRAFTSMA4

CRAFTSM/WJ:^^. ^THE NAME IN FIX-UP TOOLS

HERES WHY: The Craftsman tradition is one reason. For 60 years Craftsman has been on the cutting edge of tool technology. Designed with you in mind, Craftsman tools give great results with mini

mal effort. And to ensure dependability. Craftsman tests its tools in the world's largest private testing lab. Thats why professionals and do-rt-yourselfer^ alike choose Craftsmanl

SHORT ON SPACE?

WHV SACR FICE

rouR

CHOICE

Reg. $139.99

QUAUTY CRAFTSMAN BENCH TOOLS

A. 104n. band taw, V$-HP direct drive.

B. WHP aandar, 6-in. disc. 4x36-in. belt. '

C. 16-In. acroli saw, for curved or standard straight cuts.

0. 4%-in. |ointer/plB^. % HP.

16,000 cute per minute.

Btndi powar tools rsquire somt asisntoly.

POWER TOOL ACCESSORIES

5&Z

mM RaMnUM sawaooM-jBBL Wi

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

craftsman mechanic^toolsbts

M^ARRANTEDFOREVER

Sft f&tunt

V4, %, and VHn. drive tools

35 standard size sockets

33 metric size sockets

Saf faatimea

V4, %, and VWn. drive tools

Staridard and metric sockets

7 combination wrenches

**8*io* iMMd on rag. NpMM pfioMApply tody for Afiiirica*t favorito deportmont olore crodit card

Set features

Va, %, Vz-in. drive tools

Standard and metric sodtets

Combination wrenches

fffc TomSpKWao

te-ln. tool box withtraf

Full-length hinge, one drawbolt.

tZ7.ln 8S-V7 Tool

6W0S

20-/n. tool box wHh tray

Has durable tool shuttle, more.

VALUE!

Wdrkbench

outm

5 drawers, 20V4x54-ln. top, l-frame construction.

RtqukM Mm* aiMmbly

BOTH FOR

249

SAVEm

Craftsman

chestlcablnet

Full-length drawers, locking bars and panel compartment.

Chsst. Reg. $129.99 Cabinet Reg. $169.99

668186834

65333

2/-/n. tool box with tote tray

1145 cubic in. of storage.

499L

SAVE *130/ Craftsman 24-drawer chestlcablnet

12-drawer chest with tote tray. Cabinet has 12 drawers,casters.

ftig.MpMiilirtaMkM

SEARS dayZrThTn R/G DOOR OPENtH-1 CRAFTSMAN INNOVATION!

I/Z-HPMOTOR

Powwfiil enough to a two^r garage door

ONLY AT SEARSl

SAVE *60 Craftsman I/24P garage door opener with two2rUmc/aon

Wlelarbeelw 5 Max flat

Our Wathdfbeatsr 5 flat provides beauty arNf protection at a very affordable price. In 10 durable colors warranted for 5 yeara.

NMrtfierbeator/O': low lutter aatin

Beauty and protection are combined in 40 durable colors 80 you can paint with confidence. Warranted for 10 years. Mildew resistant

LAST 4 DAYS

Look at att you get wtth Sears paint

1 30 mtiulss drying time and one-coat coverage over oil id ia|M-baasd pidnts.

2 Non-yeHowlag finish resists mildew growth and stains due to exposure and pollutants.

3 Latox convenience makes dean-up easy with sgap and water, helps save time and work..

4 Demonstrates fantastic adhesion to property prepared surfaces for tasting protection.

Ssanwmanly:

Limited warranty for years specified, see store for de-taNs. For one-ooat results, an Sears onsHXMt paints must

be e# dIrectiHf

Ask about Sisrs cracUt plans

Easy Uvfhg* fO fat, aerrW-gfota Flat. 100 A99 Semi-gloss 1199

colors. And 100 colors, wo*

soft white One-coat

ceiling. coverage.

Easy l/irlng tO custom co/or

Satin flat 1099 Semi-gloss M99 one-coat/*,^ one-coat oe.

coverage. coverage.

10-yr. wtiraniy. 10^^. nmnly.

rtag.|lMt

SrwSEARS days

NATIONAL

NONTH

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY INSTALLED FENCING AND SAVE

CALLTODAY

FRS IN-HOME ESHMAIP

Chain link

Irffcrmlrif rm^mn

loncing lODnc

vvnon wciRiiKin n QnonQcd by Smrw

Slunly 1 iVHia-in al popular aizM. AmwdtoVpoalB and ralB M Seam regular prices. In all popular heights. 100-fL minimum fabric pufohaaa.

tv Smm AuRioitaMl

Cuslom Aluminum Awnings

SAVE on energy conserving awninga tlMl keep out suns rays and heat, prolect draperies snd carpet bom fadng. Wide choice of stylee. Maimenanoe^ (Iniah.

Great Variety

or Wood Fence

Savsonabeaulilulwayk) add good looks, privacy and securNy to your property. Choose from our vari-aty of heigMs and styles today!

20%

OFF

WhmlmlalM bySaoiiAulhoriiad

Aluminum patio covers

Chooee now and Savel Sturdy enameled-finish and custom 8W to a^new dimension to your outdoor liv^^ or free-standing.

Home Improvement Savings

Kira PI

BHUACPir

viim

WIMKWIS

Most windows custom-made to your measurements. Popular window types available, from double-hung to sliders to picture windows.

No painting necessary. Little maintenance required. A selection of colors available.

Inslallatton available by Sears Authorized InstaBere. __

OFF

Kitchen cabinets

In A Grand Variety Of Styles Installed by Sears Authorized Installers

Remodeling your kitchen can give you more work space, more storage space and more to show off to your friends and neighbors. Let a Sears home improvement specialist help you plan and design your dream kitchen and see that it is installed right!

FREE

Kitchen-plan^ning help from Sears spedai'isls. Free estimates of total cost including materials and tabor.

.Ill

Custom-made

cQuntof

ewe

15% OFF

15%

OFF

sturdy steel entry doors

ImMMbySMn

I wun ri In

ouinonzBa msiaims

Heavy-gauge steel exterior helps deter break-ins. Woixl-like finishes in a variety of slylee for distinctive look. Fully Insulated and weather-stripped.

15%

OFF

Good-looldng Garage doon

From colonial to high security steel, they are al designed for long-lasting, dependable operation.

Get ready for the heqt...before it gets hot!A preventative maintenance check Includee the following:

^ Check connectionis and grounding ^ Inspect and clean condenser colls

Check condensate Unes and pump forleakP

^ Check defrost dncuit on outdoor units

^ Inspect for excefssive vibration or noise

^ Check refrigerant gas level-add as needed .

^ Check evaporator for optimum air flow

Inspect, dean, and lubricate air blower

^ Check and adiust blower belt

Replace air filter

Check tor worn or broken parts, replace as needed upon customer approval

Moa brandi of Mow <* oondHonM eon now NpdMd c* 3Mm Mng yout* In May end wo ( wMo you woM

Use your SearsCharqe

Discover card QP to pay <or your

Sears Service ' Center repairsST

SAVE *60 BoysFSTOOBMX

20^. modal wNh flm'Whaol iMT hub,

SAVEHOOAimodUlo Gatvanlzed gym Mts

179^u.

6*lg A-fram sata with twinga. feapau^ alda laddan and mow.

SAVE *45 on 550-lb. leg-llftwolgbf bench

aXMbiapadlir

n^iaaia vH

MMMumUMli ^99

121-llL.RlB.IBftM 04

SAVE H50 Motorized Treadmill exerciser

399^

Rag.9640J0 Variabla indine, variablo apoad plua aladranic monMor of pulae, haart rala.

SAVE 50

7MMI. doma tant

tllOMIn'aZcahioo 59

Hbaif^ frama, nylon taMc. Cantar hal|^ 4^ Eaaly caniad and aaaam-

1/3 om All Rapla Lures Raixila KNves

AH rods, reels and comblnallons

90TF

Rm.iao9

6 15% OFF

Aluminum fkri-boltom Jon boat

3HLoapaol>

FaB.l4aaaa wwT

"["r* 659"

SEARSM^

50.000-nille wearout warranty

RoadHandtor

SCR

Each

155SR12

1S6SR13

166SR1S

176SR14

175/70SR13

8S/70SR13

tmu

4TJS

SAVE 10%

RoadHandler Rlb

yf49

m 1^LT185/75R14

Sears best highway rib radial* good handling, quiet tire

2 steel belts for durability

40,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandlar

Rib

Regular

pnca

Sala

each

LT10S^14

LT23V75R16

30X9A0R15

31X10J0R1S

16490

10490

11490

97040

0440

10340

GOOD REASONS i TO BUY YOUR * TIRES AT

SEARS 4

Free tire inspection Tire installation included

Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports and light tmcks.

Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included.

Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide.

HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!

ALLDIEHARDS ON SALE

Unleash the power of 550 cold cranking amps* each time you turn your key! That means sure startssummer and winter.

SAVE15%0NAU.DeiARD MOrORCyClE BMIBHES 2a9m49

SM/EHSIDBMIDFOR MBICH WfStSS

39"g?IK

SAW H6IDBMI MAM^ BAHERies

Helps remove dirt, grime fast

EnglmAnalyMr

Performs up to 17 electrical and ignMon laets. Detachable leads.

SAVE *20 .

29Z^

Tknlna IkM

Cratsman quality with chrome-plated housing ami detachable leads.

TRUST YOUR CAR TO SEARS QUALITY PARTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

%45

OFF

Heavy Duty shocks

>5S,

WARRANTED 36 months or 36,000 miloswhichovor camstllrsL

UmSsd warranty. Saa Nora lor dMAs

40% bstler rids ooft-trol than most now* cvshocksl

, f N-f

Your car may need new shocks If:

1. You have 25,000 miles or more on your current shocks

2. You experience a general bouncing feel or bottom out frequently

3. Cupped tire wear

4. Your car is less responsive and swefves on turns.

COME TO SEARS FOR A FREE SHOCK ABSORBER INSPECTIONI

SAVE ^60! AM/FM CasteHdCarSleieo

S0660

139

Sears Best! SteadyRlder gas shocks

199

ea.

Rsg. $27.99

WARRANTED for as long

as you own your carl

LinMsd warranty. See store tor details.

12S1

WASS1WSS IflSSFWI GwiCSMtoa Bsclranic tuning AM/FM wMh auto rs-vsiss Cassatts plus iSstolon msmoty, sspsrsto bass and iPsbls consols. Sound InstoMion aodra.

1/2 PRICE! CompodJack

Oi|99 wASiasiss

FtiOsadMdog inctudss carrying case.

JittiWWH 1

7248

SAVE <201 X-Oxgo" Canter

69 Rsg. $79.99

Altachas sadly to tops ol most cars.

. I. ", P

SalftlKtfon gutmntMtf or four mom^ bck

Oittttri, Sotbuek and Co., 1907 40

SC:

VA:

WV:

ALL STORP MOW OWN SATURDAY MOnWHQO AT 9 AM Bwautoa ChattaSa (CaaSand. SouSswk). Conooid, tkatiam, Fayattarito, QaMonia. Qoldabore, GnsMbon, Qraaiwae, Hctory, AM Jachnmtta, RaWoh, nody Maum VMknindon. WInatoivSatsm

Chwtaaton (Cladsl. Notiwoodtt. Coluntoia. Ftaranoa, MyiSe BaMh, Rook HS Datwtta, LyncMwg. Roanoha KV: AsNsnd

Brrtoumtte, BacUay. BtoaMLChariaaton

T. - Y:-:.